PAGE FOTJTt
PLATTSMOUTH SE1H - WEEKLY JOTJBNAL
MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929.
GREENWOOD
M-H-M-K-H"I"I"I"I"1"M-
Clayton Sanborn was looking af
tcr some business matter in Omaha
for the day on last Wednesday.
Mrs. It. R. Pickwell of Los Ange
les is spending some time visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. h.. a.
Smith.
W. A. Backmeyer was over to near
University Place early last week
where he made the purcnase or a
number of very fine calves.
J. R. Teters of Aurora was a vis
itor at the home of R. E. Fredrichs
for the greater portion of last weeK
where all enloved the visit.
P. A. Sanborn has been on the
sick list, and while not being so poor
ly that he was not able to be at his
business, was not reeling me pesi,
Mrs. A. R. Birdsall was enjoying
a visit from her friend, Mrs. F. M.
Hoenshell of Omaha, who was spend
ing last week at the Birdsall home.
Harlan Wolfe and wife of Ash
land were in Greenwood called on
account of the death of their aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Wolfe on last Wed
nesday morning.
M. E. Peterson and wife departed
on last Wednesday for the north in
their car and will expect to spend
some ten days at the parents of Mr.
Peterson, in Minnesota.
L. D. Mullen and wife and daugh
ter. Miss Nita. were called to Green
wood on account of the death of Mrs.
Margaret Wolfe, mother of Mrs. Mul
len on last Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Edna Stephenson was a vis
itor for a time last week at the home
of her son, Arthur, at University
Place, where she enjoyed the visit
very much and returned late last
week.
Mrs. C. E. Calfee has not been
feeling the best for some time past
and her son, Elton Calfee of Omaha
has been visiting., here during the
time - of the ;p.oor health of the
mother. '. " -
Fred Wolfe and Dwigbt Talcott
was painting the home of- Mr. .and
Mrs. G. W. Holt last week and add
ing much to its beauty and preser
vation, for a good painting of a house
is an insurance.
Mrs. E. A. Landon and Mr. and
Mrs. George Bucknell were over to
Omaha on last Tuesday where they
went to make some selections and
purchase of furniture for Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Landon.
Mrs. M. G. Wright, Miss Catherine
Coleman and their sister, Mrs. Ada
Gullion who was visiting in Green
wod for a short time last week vis
ited or. last Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coleman north
of Ashland.
Mrs. Ada Gullion of Grand Island
was a visitor in Greenwood for a
number of days last week being the
guests of Mrs. E. A. Landon and Miss
Catherine Coleman. Friday and Sat
urday, returning on Saturday night
to her home in the west.
The families of Clyde Newkirk
and Travis Cameron, departed on last
Wednesday for the Platte river at
Wann where they camped and were
occupied with vacations sport and
fishing, the latter chiefly, but just
the same having an excellent time.
Jess Bailey and George Phifer,
both of Silver City, Iowa, were In
Greenwood last Wednesday looking
after some business matters and were
meeting the people of Greenwood
and were getting acquainted, hop
ing that they might become resi
dents of this hustling town.
A committee of the town board
were over to Omaha for a time one
day last week where they were in
vestigating the rates for electrical
service and getting some information
necessary for the handling of the
new proposed electric light rate pro
posed by the light company.
Messers White and Bucknell and
the families were enjoying a visit
for the day last Sunday at Stirling
where they formerly resided and
where they have a large number
of friends, and were able to meet
many of them a3 there was a Chau
tauqua in sesion during their vxisit.
Mrs. C. E. Purdy and babe of Gor
don is enjoying a visit with her
parents. A. R. Birdsall and family,
and which visit is made the more
pleasant on account of Professor and
Mrs. John Weatherhogg of Bloom
fleld who are also spending a por
tion of their vacation at the Bird
sail home, Mesdames Purdy and
Wetherhogg being sisters and daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall.
Wm. McGill and family, Otto
Erickson and family and Mr. Arthur
Talcott are touring the west at this
time and in a card written from
Denver to their friends here all of
them are having an excellent time.
Mrs. Mary Erickson, mother of Otto,
accompanied the party as far as
Wray, Colorado where she was visit
ing with a son, until the party re
turned. Mrs. Erickson is eighty
three years of age and stood the trip
nicely.
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
these trips. Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Showing Some Improvement.
Mrs. E. L. McDonald who was
taken to the hospital at Lincoln last
Sunday, where she underwent an
operation was reported as being
some better at' the middle of the
week and hopes were entertained for
her continued improvement. Her
many friends in Greenwood arc hop
ing that she may be able to return
home soon.
This Is Not So Bad.
C. O. Swanson who believed in
keeping the condition of "the soil on
his farm in the very best producing
condition, has made it a practice to
tow ?e3 clever after srexsi ias
beea tilled for eert!a length., ot
Uaie with any crop and thus to re-
iuvlnat (he soil'. Last season h
sowed some fifteen acres to Red Clo
ver and as a result the first crop
this year yielded him two- bushels of
excellent seed to the acre, and as tne
seed is worth $18 per bushel, the
changing process has been a pay
ing proposition.
New Zealand Bed Robbits.
I have thirty New Zealand Red
Doe rabbits, which are bred and to
farrow soon. They go at S2 each
while they last.
R. E. FREDRICH.
Greenwood, Neb.
Enjoyed Picnic.
On Wednesday August 21st the
annual Sunday school picnic of the
Christian chuhch near the Legion
Cabin west of Greenwood.
Forty-eight were in attendance
The committees for the day were
Ernest Baker and Frank Coleman,
location; Mrs. Clayton and Laure.
transpotation, and Ernest Baker,
sports.
Two boats were used for boat
rides. Basket dinner was served with
the usual fried chicken and home
made ice cream.
Winners of the races for the day
were: Girls 16 and under, Arlene
Wiedman; girls 17 and over. Hazel
Borden, kiddies boys, Wayne George;
boys. 6 to 9. Russell Wjedeman;
young married women, Iva Arms
trong: slipper kicking, Gladys Mel
ford; boys 9 to 12. Edwin Kirk; boys
14 to 18, Earl Hartsook; old mans
race, John Mefford.
Candy bars were given as prizes
The day was a success despite the ex
treme heat of old Sol's rays.
One of Them.
Russians May
Join in Next
Pacific Parley
Delegation to Moscow Will Press
for Participation in Kyoto
Conference fl
New York -Efforts to bring Russia
into the coming biennial -conference
of the Institute of Pacific Relations
at Kyoto will be made by Ameri
can, British and other groups, some
of the members of which have al
ready started on their way to Japan.
The conference to be held from
Oct. 28 to Nov. 9, will be attended by
about 104 Americans, who are
scheduled for a preliminary con
ference with members of the Royal
Institute of International Affairs, the
British branch of the institute.
On their way to Kyoto. Edward C.
Carter, honorary secretary of the
American Council of the Institute;
Jerome D. Greene, chairman, and five
others from the United States and
similar groups from Great Britain.
Canada, China and Japan will visit
Moscow for the purpose of confer
ring with a committee of Russians
on the possibilities of Russian par
ticipation in the conference.
Mr. Carter said a provisional com
mittee had been formed in Russia
about a year ago to work out a plan
for participation and that a number
of eminent Russian natural scien
tists and Orientalists were actively
interested. It is hoped, he said, that
an arrangement can be made for at
least one Russian to attend.
The main difficulty, Mr. Carter
said, is the unofficial nature of the
conference. When the United States
wishes to send a group to such a con
ference, there are always those who
can go at their own expense, and
several foundations can always be
found willing to send others. But in
Russia the situation is different.
There are few people, if ?ny, able
to undertake such a thing themselves.
and there are no foundations such
as we have here. We hope, however,
by visiting Moscow to find some way
to overcome this obstacle."
Others who will go to Moscow on
their way from the United States to
Jafean are Mrs. E. C. Carter, Roland
W. Boyden of Boston, formerly
United States observer with the
Joseph P. Chamberlain, Columbia
University; Prof. William H. Kil
patrick. Teachers College, Columbia
University, and Lewis L. Lorwin,
Preekings Institution, Washington
C.
DEFICIT TO BE MADE UP
Louisville, Ky. The Long Run
Baptist association will pay more
than half of the debts by which Al
bert Nisbit, blind treasurer of the
Baptist tabernacle here, threw the
tabernacle congregation into insol
vency.
This was announced Friday by
Thomas C. Fisher, attorney for the
association, which took over the af
fairs of the church after Nisbit'a pe
culation thru a complicated maze of
notes and checks came to ligh.t.
Fisher said that it was found that
Nisbet discussed with a church com
mittee proposals with a church com
mittee proposals to borrow 826.-
164 of the $42,801 for which the
church became indebted. Altho the
committee did not approve the debts.
the association feels there is a moral
responsibility. Fisher said.
The blind churchman formerly was
a justice of the peace and was known
as the "terror of bootleggers" be
cause of stiff sentences he imposed
n dry law cases. He now is under
indictment.
STANDARD PROTESTS
SOVIET OIL SEIZURE
Tokio. Aucr. 19. The iiaxhtn re
presentative of the Standard Oil Co.;
Of New York" is rennrtetl in -Itpnenrt
News Agency despatches td have
proieeiea io me soviet government
gainst seizure Of lare-e nnnnflllee nf
gasoline aboard a Chinese steamer on
me Amur river recently captured
by Soviet gt:hc$i&. - Zhe prdtetrt wis
Sifi-to hVS: heaaa a thronsrh rhm
German consul in Harbin.
Remodeling
of Hotel is to
Start at Once
Former Plattsmouth Hotel at Third
and Main to Become Modern
Apartment Hotel.
fYom Saturday" Dall r
The Plattsmouth hotel building a
Third and Main streets, which was
sold a short time ago by the Omaha
parties owning it, to a Fremont com
pany, will be transformed into
modern and up-to-date apartment ho
tel in the next few weeks, according
to statements made here yesterday
by representatives of the new owner
of the building.
Under the plans the work of re
modeling will be started in the next
two weeks and contemplates a very
extensive change in the building
which will make It one of the best
of its kind in the city.
The third floor of the building
will be made into three-room apart
ments, while the second floor is to
be made into four room apartments
The lower floor will be entirely re
modeled and a new front placed in
the building with a corner entrance
into the building for the use of the
people living on the upper floors.
The changes proposed will include
new hardwood floors, as well as the
installing of an elaborate plumbing
system in the building with baths,
toilets and lavoratories in each apart
ment, modern kitchen equipment and
a new up-to-date heating system for
the building.
It is expected to have the work
started soon and forces of plumbers,
carpenters and decorators will be
sent to look after the work of mak
ing the long unused building into
a structure that will be a credit to
the city.
Valued Relics at
Terryberry Home
Drive in Country as Guest of Chas.
Reichart, Permits Us to View
. f Jim'S) Rare Collection
From T"ritfaya Dally - i
One day last week the writer, in
company with Charley Reichart, took
an auto trip out through the coun
try and finally wound up at the spa
cious country home of Jim Terry
berry. We did not find Jim at home,
but were most cordially greeted by
his daughter. Miss Florence. Dur-
ng the inspection of their attractive
residence, we were ushered into the
relic room, where Mr. Terryberry
keeps the trophies of his sportsman
ship days. You know Jim has al
ways been a great hunter and a
good marksman, and the walls were
bedecked with deer and antelope
heads which were evidence enough
cf his skill.
We were then shown through the
ving room, and here was ' one of
the most beautiful rugs we have
ever seen, made from a grizzly bear
which he had killed. The animal,
when alive weighed over six hun
dred pounds, and Miss Florence said
her father pumped hot lead into it
until all his ammunition was ex
hausted, but the bear nearly reach
ed her Father before it fell dead.
Before taking our deprrture, we
were shown on old "zulu" or muzzle
loading shot gun, which Mr. Terry
berry prizes very highly as an old
relic. The gun is possibly five feet
ong and weighs in the neighborhood
of thirty pounds. It has not been
n use for many a year, but Charley
Reichart says when Jim used to
shoot it off one would not know
whether it was an earthquake or
Jim's old "zulu." Louisville Cour
ier. GETTING COURT READY
After considerable delay, due to
other and more necessary work claim
ing his attention, Ed Bashus, who
is employed by the Park Board, has
been busy the past couple of days
fixing up the new municipal tennis
court at the corner of Fifth and
Oak streets, to the west of the No.
1 Herold Apartments. This ground
was formerly used as a private court
for residents of the apartment house,
but had fallen into disuse and the
netting was blown down and rusted
out. Consent of Mr. Herold was giv
en early in the summer to making
this a municipal court, using wire
netting from the old court in the
Tourist park, and the co-operation
of Manager Jensen of the Lincoln
Telephone & Telegraph company was
elicited, to the end that there were
provided some ten telephone poles
on which to stretch the netting.
These poles have been. dressed and
painted white, presenting a neat ap
pearance and providing rigid support
for the wire. All that remains is to
get the ground in shape and this will
be one of the finest tennis courts, as
the soil is of yellow clay and packs
readily, at the same time discourag
ing the growth of weeds.
RETURNS FROM MINNESOTA
From Friday Dally-
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Warner' and children and Mrs.
Louis Smetana, mother of Mrs. Warn
er, returned home from a very
pleasant two weeks outing in Min
nesota, they ; spending the time
largely at Victoria and Racine and
where they enjoyed visiting with
friends and fishing in the many at
tractive lakes of that section of the
country.
FOR SALE
Gcsd ticiothy seed.
OTTO TULZ,
a20--tw 2td. Muray, Neb.
Manley News Items
Roy Wiles shelled and delivered
corn to the Manley elevator on last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dr. Gillespie, of Arkansas, is
visiting for a time with her mother,
Mrs. C. M. Andrus.
Walter Mockenhaupt was shelling
and delivering corn to the Manley
elevator on last Wednesday.
August Krecklow was a visitor in
Omaha on last Monday, taking a
load of stock and returning with a
load of goods.
George Bauer and wife were visit
ing for a few days at Dorchester with
friends and relatives, they driving
out in their auto.
Roy Wiles and wife were visiting
for the day on last Sunday with
friends and relatives at Eagle, they
driving out in their auto.
Grover C. Rhoden and family were
visiting in Plattsmouth and also
looking after some business matters
in the county seat as well.
Mrs. E. C. Hoyne and Mrs. Ray
Smith were visiting for the after
noon last Wednesday with thei
friend, Mrs. Herman J. Rauth.
Joseph Macena was a visitor for
a number of days last week at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John Ha
bel and husband, southeast of Wa
bash.
Mrs. Nellie Heebner has. accepted
a position as traveling representative
for a publishing house and has been
given a field for her work in South
Dakota.
Miss Rena Christensen of Omaha
arrived in Manley and is visiting for
a time with her sister, Mrs. Herman
Rauth. and enjoying a very fine time
as well.
John A. Stander and wife were
enjoying a visit last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sieker
they driving over in their auto for
the occasion.
G. E. Rhoden and family were
visiting with friends and spending
the day at Capitol Beach in Lincoln
last Sunday, the driving over to the
big town in their car.
Harold Krecklow, who is in Mil
waukee, is liking the big city very
well and with a good position which
he has secured there is going to make
that his home for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rau were visit
ing for the day last Sunday at Ash
land, where they were interested in
the movement of the troops, which
was a feature of the day at the
camp there.
Earnest Kryder and family and
Gust Kryder moved to Manley last
week and are occupying the hotel
building and working in the cement
plant at Louisville, they driving back
and forth to and from their work.
Herman Rauth is painting the
buildings on the farm and making
them look much better. This sure
is a good proposition, keeping the
buildings painted up, as it is an in
surance as well as making them look
better.
Fred Krecklow, of Lake Manawa,
was a visitor in Manley one day last
week and was meeting his many
friends and looking after some busi
ness. lie is iiKing tne living ai
Lake Manawa and is doing a nice
business.
Fred Falischman and wife, and
Mrs. G. C. Rhoden were over to Om
aha on last Monday, they driving
over in the car of Mr. Falischman
and were visiting with friends as
well as doing some shopping in the
big city.
Miss Amanda Krecklow, who went
to Milwaukee with her brother, Har
old some time since, returned to
Manley last week after having en
joyed the time spent in the east very
much and evinces a disposition which
says Manley is a pretty good place
to live after all.
Fred Fleischman and wife with
heir daughter. Miss Rachel, were
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Gade, and also enjoying the
watching of the maneuvering of the
army at camp there. Miss Rachel
remained for a longer visit with her
sister, Mrs. Gade.
Adolph Likes the Model A
So do we. and we think it is a very
fine car. When we first began herding
the latest issue of the Ford plant
along and thing I was driving, we
found it a pretty snippy car, and so
it is yet, but we are getting better
acquainted as the days go by. So
will you Adolph, for it is one of the
very best cars made.
Manley Loses a Game
The Manlev baseball team, which
has been playing bang-up good ball
all summer, and winning regularly,
even at their fifteenth game, which
was their first one tn lose. DUt UD a
good game, but were defeated by the
reenwood team, which they piayea
on last Sunday on the Greenwood
grounds. The score was 9 for Green-
ood to 8 for Manley. That's surely
crnori record anrl the defeat was SO
close that it just seemed to bad to
mar the playing percentage of 1000,
w
men tne home boys nave mainiain-
ed
all season.
Picnic at Ashland Sunday
Martin Nelson and family, Arthur
Hanson and wife, Miss Anna Sailing,
Mr. Alba Lund and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Rauth made a party who
went to Ashland on last Sunday to
witness the maneuvering of the
roops at the camp there and enjoy
ed the occasion very much, they en
joying the moving of the troops and
at the same time enjoying the trip
there; and return. The tthlng that
touched the spot more than' anything
else was the picnic supper which
they enjoyed just before their return
trip.
Ford Truck for Sale
I have a Tfl'Jt Ford Truck,
grcd """erlci::? ccsiition. good rub
awka. Nebr. 25-My; 29-N
CHICLE WORKERS REBEL
Mexico City An infantry battal
ion of 350 men has been sent by the
government to Quintana Roo to re
store order among Maya Indian chicle
workers. The troops embarked on a
warship at Vera Cruz.
Reports from Quintana Roo said
that the Mayas had already had sev
eral clashes with guards maintained
by chicle companies and that sev
eral casualities had resulted. The
region provides some of the largest
American manufacturers of chewing
gum with chicle, the Mayas being
employed to gather it.
Dissatisfaction with wages and
working conditions was understood
to be responsible for the outbreak.
SHOW 70-POUND FISH AT FAIR
Lincoln. Aug. 22. A mighty deni
zen of Nebraska waters will be one
of the features by the Nebraska fish
and game exhibit at the 'state fair,
Frank O'Connell, warden, announc
ed Thursday.
The fish, a spoonbill cat, the larg
est ever handled by the state depart
ment, weighs 70 popnds and was
taken from the receeding waters of
the Platte river when seining was
undertaken several weeks ago to save
stranded fish.
FOR SALE
Sheatland pony and saddle, pony
very gentle. Also one 150 pound
Northland ice box in good condition.
Call phone 560, Sinclair 6tation.
a22-2tw.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
In the I)istrict Court of the Unit
ed States for the District of Nebras
ka, Lincoln Division.
In the matter of Maldon D. Brown,
Bankrupt. Case No. 179 4 in Bank
ruptcy.
To the creditors of the above bank
rupt of Plattsmouth, in the County
of Cass, the district aforesaid, a bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
20th day of August, A. D. 1929, the
said bankrupt was duly adjudicated
bankrupt and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held in the
Federal Court room, post office build
ing, in Lincoln, Nebraska, on the
16th day of September, A. D. 1929,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, examine
the bankrupt, appoint a trustee, con
sider proposed sale of assets, if any,
and transact such other business as
may properly come before such meet
ing.
Dated August 24. 1929.
DANIEL McCLENAHAN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County. Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. County of Cass,
ss.
To the heirs at law and all per
sons interested in the estate of Leon
ard Muir, deceased:
On reading the petition of Carrie
Muir praying that the instrument
filed in this court on the 21st day
of August, 1929, and purporting to
be the last will and testament of the
said deceased, may be proved and al
lowed and recorded as the last will
and testament of Leonard Muir, de
ceased; that said instrument be ad
mitted to probate and the adminis
tration of said estate be granted to
Carrie Muir, as Executrix;
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested in said matter,
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 20th day of Septem
ber, A. D. 1929, at ten o'clock a. m.,
to show cause, if any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted, and that notice of
the pendency of said petition and
that the hearing thereof be given to
all persons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this Order
in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and the seal of
said court, this 21st Jay of August,
A. D. 1929.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) a26-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING lAND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILLI
tl)f
In the County Court
Cass coun-
ty, Nebraska. l
State of Nebraska, Ccunty of Cass,
ss. I
To the heirs at law land all per
sons interested in the estate of Beh-
rena J. uecicman, aeceaiea:
On reading the petit bn .of Anna
Reinackle. praying tha i the instru
ment filed in this court in the 22nd
day of August, 1929, ant purporting
o be the last will and xstament of
the said deceased, may bsproved and
allowed and recorded as -lie last will
and testament of Behreid J. Beck-
man, deceased; that sau, instrument
be admitted to nrobate iiid the ad
ministration of said esta be grant
ed to Anna Reinackle as Executrix;
It. is hereby ordered thtl you. and
all persons interested intsaid mat
ter, may, and do, appear a-lthe Coun
ty Court to be held in a t for said
county on the 20th day f Septem
ber, A. D. 1929, at ten o'efock a. m.,
o show cause, if any theq be. why
he prayer of the petitioifr should
not be granted, and thatfotice of
the pendency of said pettion and
hat the hearing thereof b given to
11 nersons interested in s.tfl .matter
by publishing'a copy pfi thilOrder in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printedjin said
county, for three success! weeks
prior to taid day of heariif.
Witness my hand, ana tu seal ot
said Court, this 22nd day ofAugust,
!. D. 1923. !
0
A. H. DUXXJB.V,
CSeal) a26-Sw Counts Jusse
Annual Water
Loss Over Twenty
Million Acre Feet
Army Engineer and Weaver Agree on
Huge Waste During Spring
Say Storage Possible.
Lincoln, Aug. 21. Describing Ne
braska's annual loss in water re
sources at gigantic. Lieutenant J. M.
Young, United States army engineer
in charge of the Platte river flood
control survey today told Governor
Weaver that western Nebraska agri
culturists would find a solution for
their late summer water problems
when facilities are provided to curb
the water loss.
In a long conference with the
governor. Lieutenant Young agreed
with the executive that the state is
losing the use of 21 million acre feet
of water each spring.
"And this," Governor Weaver ad
ded, "is a conservative estimate of
what is getting away from the irri
gation farmers of our state."
Study Intended for Flood Aid
"While the government survey
will include a complete report of
water conditions along the Platte
river throughout Nebraska as a
means of alleviating flood conditions
in the south, it will also prove the
advisability of providing gigantic
storage dams in this state, Lieuten
ant Young explained.
"Nebraska," he added, "will then
be conserving what it is losing and
the entire situation will relieve
flood conditions."
His conference followed a meet
ing at Bridgeport Tuesday in which
the governor's engineering commit
tee studied the entire situation as
T tee Big Feature
TONIGHT (Monday)
Corinne Griffith Ednu-r! Lowe and Louise Fazenda
A First Nationa: Masterpiece
"TFifoe ratesosll99
Those who saw this fine picture last night say it is one of the
very best shown since the beginning of the Harvest Carnival and
there have been some mighty good ones, tco, during the past three
weeks. Come and see it tonight.
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
"tlose of The Golden West"
A beautiful love story, featuring Mary Aster and Gilbert
Roland directed by George Fitzmauriee. With these two big First
National stars directed by the famous Fitzmauriee with a back
ground of Old California you are assured of an evening's enter
tainment seldom equalled. You will love this exclusively Spanish
picture. Many of you have seen "In Old Arizona." Now see
this big one.
THURSDAY NITE ONLY
"Time Elaiiaimftedl Mousse"
A rip-roaring, side-splitting, creepy ghost story Come out
and l&ff as you have never laughed before Chester Conklin and
Thelma Todd are two of the funny characters. This is one of the
best comedies you have ever seen.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Just See Who is the Star of This Mystery
Adventure Picture The Popular
in
"ITflne IPBuacntomm Snty"
Brand new kind of Outdoor Adventure Drama with the King
of Western Stars. Love in a haunted mine. Strange noises. Men
acing shadows. Two-gun Ken fighting the greatest fight of his
screen career. Tarzan the wonder horse, doing a dozen new and
daring tricks. More shocks per minute than any mystery picture
we have shown this season.
COME every night this week Be sure to cast your
votes and register for your favorite Contestant!
Who will Vin the Beautiful
De Luxe Sport Roadster ?
Admission same as before Children, 10c; Adults, 25c
presented by the army engineers.
To avoid duplication of effort, Gov
ernor Weaver stated, the state and
army engineers will work on the
project hand-in-hand.
Good Location for Dams
In all. Lieutenant Young said, 200
thousand dollars is available to the
war department to conduct the sur
vey and about half that amount will
be expended on the survey along the
Platte in Nebraska. The state has
25 thousand dollars available for its
investigation.
In addition to the natural yearly
supply of water available in the
Platte, the governor said, the state
is especially well provided with the
proper terrain for the construction
nf storage dams. "This state in
that particular," Lieutenant Young
added, "is far more fortunate than
Wyoming, which has the water, but
no place to put it."
While the government party has
already completed a substantial por-
tion of its survey, the entire force of
50 men. Lieutenant Young asserted,
will complete the work this winter
when the project will be concluded
east of Grand Island or Central City.
World-Herald.
GOLDEN ROD STUDY CLUB
The Golden Rod study club will
meet on Friday afternoon, August
nOth, at the basement of the Mynard
Community building. Electing of of
ficers and all members urged to be
present.
"Graf at headwaters of Viokhina
river, a tributary of the lower Tun
gusk, and approaching the Trykmokit
mountains." News item in daily
press last week. And we suppose
every one was so glad to know exact
ly the position of the ship.
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