PAGE SIX
IXASMOITTH SETHI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
IfIO!?DA7, AUGUST 26. 1929.
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See tbe Special Feature Show
"Fi-
OSS of the detain) Uest"
srS tt Bo IPaffooQcgfl
in the evening
Come to Plattsmouth Wednesday-
home these wonderful bargains and see
a Big Feature Spanish Picture
talie
that will rival-
"In Old Arizona!"
RETURNS FROM SOUTH DAKOTA
Wtovo Saturday's Dally-
Sheriff and Mrs. Bert Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Svoboda and Mr
and Mrs. Frank Aschenbrenner,
have returned from an auto trip to
South Dakota and which included
visits at Canistota, where there have
been a large number going to visit
the healers at that place and the
party also visited at Marion, South
Dakota, where there are bone and
nerve specialists. While at Marion
several of the party were given treat
ments and feel very much improved
as the result of the special treat
ments. At Marion the doctors are
caring for only the nerve and bone
casesand do not take cases involving
the necessity of operation or surgi
cal attention.
Cass County
Bankers to Meet
in This City
Annual Meeting Will Be Held on
Saturday, October 12th Lo
cal Bankers Hosts
The Cass County Bankers associa
tion will meet in their annual ses
sion and social gathering in this
city on Saturday, October 12th, this
being the decision reached at a meet
ing held last evening at Weeping
Water and at which there was a rep
resentation from all of the banks of
the county.
The Plattsmouth State bank of
this city was represented at the meet
ing by Frank A. Cloidt, cashier and
Carl Schneider and J. Howard Davis
and the Farmers State bank by T.
II. Pollock, president and R. F. Pat
terson, cashier.
The decision to hold the meeting
at Plattsmouth is in the plan of al
ternating the gatherings once a year
among tne various towns or tne
county and the local program will be
looked after by the Plattsmouth
bankers.
The officers of the county asso
ciation are Carl Ganz of Alvo, presi
dent and H. A. Guthmann, Murdock,
secretary.
This is the first time in several
years that the county bankers have
held their annual meeting here and a
fine program and entertainment will
be planned by the local bankers for
their friends from all sections of the
county.
APPREHEND YOUNG MAN
From Saturday's Dally
While Sheriff Bert Reed and Con
stable Tom Svoboda were en route
home from a motor trip to South
Dakota, they ran onto a young man
whom they have sought for several
weeks and unsuccessfully, and the
man was at once placed under arrest.
The man was Glen Price, against
whom a complaint for the removal
of mortgaged property was made sev
eral weeks ago and he has success
fully eluded the officers until the
accidental meeting near the town of
Beemer.
The last heard of the young man
was when he was picked up at one
the northern Kansas towns, but re-
eased before the Cass county offi
cers could notify the Kansas authori
ties of his being wanted.
At the time .he was found near
Beemer, Price was along the road
fixing a tire on the much sought
car, ana before lie realized it tne
sheriff and constable had stopped and
had him under arrest. He was tak
en on into West Point and lodged in
ail and this morning Sam Reed mo
tored to the Cuming county metrop
olis to secure the young man and
bring him on to this city, where he
will face charges of having removed
car on which Glen Morse held a
mortgage.
RETURN FROM VACATION
From Saturdays Dally
Lee J. Mayfleld, publisher of the
Louisville Courier and Mrs. May-.
field and Dr. and Mrs. Worthman
and daughters, who have been spend
ing the past month on the Pacific
coast in a sightseeing trip, returned
home last evening to Louisville and
while tired from the long trip had
real time and one that they will
long pleasantly 'remember.
0
JT o
Suppose this were the head
ing of a newspaper article re
f erring to the crook who stole
YOUR car!
IF CROOKS steal your
car, Hartford Theft
Insurance will make good
your loss. Don't put all
your faith in locking de
vices and your own care
fulness. These help, but
are not infallible.
Plain common sense re
quires that you be fully
insured.
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans & Land
Shifting in
Golf Associa
tion is Possible
Change in Southeastern is Forecast
by Nebraska City Players
Too Much Territory
The demise of the Southeastern
Nebraska Golf association, sponsor of
an annual golf tournament in this
part of the state, is seen after this
year by many Nebraska City golf
ers.
Petty dissentions at tournaments,
lack of interest by many towns in
the association, and the impossibil
ity of some of the more distant golf
clubs to send men to the annual
championship matches may prove the
undoing of the organization, accord
ing to some members of the Nebras
ka City club.
The organization was perfected at
Auburn years ago, where the first
tournament was held. Following that
meet, .in the last few years, new
towns have been persuaded to join
until now the membership stretches
from as far north as Ashland to as
far south as Falls City.
Players from neither of these
towns have entered the tournament
being held now. They found the
distance prohibitive. Business men
said they could not leave work to
spend the week playing golf in Ne
braska City, for that is almost what
they would have been compelled to
do.
For that reason Nebraska City
golfers see the formation sometime
in the near future, of a southeast
ern Nebraska and southwestern Iowa
organization containing fewer clubs
than the present association, and
not including such a vast territory.
It has been suggested that Ham
burg and Shenandoah, comparatively
short distances away and with live-
wire clubs, be sounded out for a
membership in, the new organization.
Nebraska City, Plattsmouth, Auburn,
Weeping Water and Syracuse would
be among the towns of the present
association to be included in the new
one.
At any rate some sort of a meet
ing will be held here Sunday fol
lowing the tournament. Just what
will be done is a conjecture, but
many players are in favor of a com
plete reorganization of the associa
tion with a view toward a more com
pact group. They point out that the
present tournament could not be
called unsuccessful, but they believe
some of the more distant clubs should
be dropped and other nearby ones
included. Nebraska Citys News-Press.
WEDDED ROAD ROUGH
Wash Suits
arvesi Festival
Pri
ce
at 39
iO
We Give Votes on the ford Car
1879
1929
Yesterday County Judge A. II
Duxbury was called upon to unite in
the bonds of wedlock Eva E. Lind
ley, of Lincoln, and Lee Roy Cooper,
giving his residence as Eagle. The
ceremony was performed in the usual
pleasing manner of the genial judge
and was witnessed by Miss Jessie
M. Robertson and Miss Lillian White
After the ceremony the bridal
couple departed on what the court
expected would be a happy honey
moon and it was with considerable
surprise that the Judge this morninj
discovered the bridal couple await
ing him as he arrived at the office
and instead of a happy nuptial morn
the bridegroom was in the hands of
the law.
The bridal party had driven as far
as Weeping Water on their journey
homeward, when Mr. Cooper was ar
rested by Marshal Dowler of that
place on the charge of driving a car
while intoxicated. The marshal ac
companied the bridal couple to this
city where the charge was filed
against Mr. Cooper and he was given
a fine of $30 and costs and suffered
the forfeiture of his driving license
for the year.
While here, the groom was sober,
but somewhere on the, journey home
ward apparently had acquired a load
of the booze. It was claimed by the
bride that the trouble was occasion
ed by the groom having partaken of
a hamburger, and that he was sick
instead of drunk.
MANY APPLY FOR LICENSE
County Treasurer John E. Turner
and Deputy Treasurer Ruth Patton
have been very busy the past week
over the county, receiving the ap
plications of those who would drive
autos after the 30th day of Septem
ber, when the new law requiring
licenses for all persons driving a
car will go into effect. The law has
prescribed a very severe penalty for
its violation and a check of the auto
drivers will be made as soon as pos
sible after the law is in effect and
it behooves those who are driving
cars to get their licenses and be on
the safe side.
In several cases over the state
there has been question as to the
law raised, but as similar laws are
in effect in other states, the Ne
braska law will probably be sustain
ed, at least as far as the require
ments of a license is concerned. In
this county there has been a very
large number already receiving their
licenses and getting all ready for trne
operation of the law.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish in this manner to express
our deepest appreciation of the many
acts of kindness shown us in the
death of our loved father and grand
father, Andrew Matous, as well as
the words of sympathy. We especial
ly wish to thank the friends who
were so kind at the funeral services
and those who took part in the ser
vice. And especially do we wish to
thank the operators of the Lincoln
Telephone company for their flow
ers and sympathy. The Children
Don Pittman
in Finals of the
Golf Tourney
Defeats Feistner of Auburn Decisive
ly August Cloidt in Presi
dent Flight Finals.
From Saturday's Dally
Plattsmouth golf club members
are to play in the finals of the
Championship and President flights
of the Southeastern Nebraska golf
tournament at Nebraska City on
Sunday morning. The matches will
start at 10 o'clock.
In the championship flight, Don
ald Pittman, medalist of the tourna
ment, will enter the finals with Fred
Oetgen, of Nebraska City, as his op
ponent, while in the President's
flight, A. W. Cloidt of this city will
battle Dr. Young of Syracuse for the
final honors in this class.
In the semi-finals Friday, Pitt
man had little trouble in disposing
of his opponent and won easily and
with his rare form shown in the
tournament, should come home with
the cup, although his opponent is
one of the best of the Nebraska City
golfers. Oetgen is to have a busy
day, as he is to play for the golf
championship in the forenoon and in
the afternoon will pitch for Nebraska
City in a baseball game.
Mr. Cloidt was opposed Friday by
Rev. F. M. Drulinger, of Auburn,
and the local player led the former
pastor through the game and de
feated Rev. Drulinger 2 up for the
coveted honor of playing in the fin
als of the tournament.
It is expected that a very large
number of the local golfers will drive
down Sunday to watch the finals and
cheer on the Plattsmouth players In
their bid for the Southwestern title
in the respective classifications.
Those from this city who wish to
play over the Nebraska City course
can do so even if not registered in
the tournament, by paying the cus
tomary green fee.
FUNERAL OF A. MATOUS
WILL PAY OFFICERS SALARY
From Saturday's Dally
Ther board of county commission
ers at their session here yesterday
voted to pay the sum of $50 per
month for a school attendance offi
cer for the county and also to al
low the sum of eight cents a mile
for necessary mileage. The salary
will be set for a six months period
while the plan is being trie dout as
a part of the general plan of state
wide probation and truant super
vision which has been advocated by
E. M. Pollard, head of the state wel
fare department.
From Saturday's Dairy
The funeral services of the late
Andrew Matous were held yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late
home on South Sixth street and were
very largely attended by the old
friends in this city as well as a num
ber from Omaha, who came to pay
their last tributes to this splendid
gentleman, who had been called to
the last rest at the close of a long
and useful life.
The beautiful and impressive Epis
copal service was celebrated by Fath
er Stanley Jones, rector of St. Luke's
church, and who gpve a short tribute
to the departed and to the family
spoke words of comfort and hope for
the future rejoining of the ties sep
arated here on earth.
During the services, the male quar
tet, composed of Frank A. Cloidt, Ray
mond C. Cook, L. O. Minor and L. D.
Hiatt gave two ,numbers, "Jesus,
Savior Pilot Me" and "Rock of Ages."
The interment was at the Oak Hill
cemetery and the pall bearers were
selected from the friends of many
years standing, they being H. M.
Soennichsen, James Rebal, John E.
Kirkham of this city and Joseph
Mik, William Holly and Peter Droz
da, of Omaha.
MARRIED IN IOWA
From Saturday's Dally
Announcement was made today of
the marriage of Mr. Wayne Gochen
ous of Plattsmouth to Miss Vera
Houser of Centerville, Iowa. The
wedding took place at Centerville
July 13th and no announcement has
been made until today. Miss Houser
is 18 years old and has lived in Cen
terville her whole life, being well
known and well liked by everyone
there. Mr. Gouchenour, who is 2
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gouchenour and is well known
around Plattsmouth.
The young couple plan to take up
farming near Centerville and make
that place their future home.
FARM FOR SALE
320 acre farm, 6 miles from Im
perial, Nebr. All level, good black
loam. All in cultivation. Rents have
paid S on investment at price we
now ask. Why keep your money in
banks, when you have thi3 oppor
tunity for a safe investment. Address
A. L. TIDD,
Plattsmouth. Nebr.,
al7-ltd 2tw.
.H.I..t..I..I..I..t..I,I..I..I,.I,I,I..tmI. a
' Thomas Walling Company ?
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
4-
M-I-I-M-M I ! I H -I-I-I-M-
This Business of School!
'TIS BUT little more than ten days
until you must get down to the
steady school racket . . . and it's
time to think of school togs for the
boys.
We're ready with Suits . . . Socks
. . Underwear . . . Ties . . . Shirts . . .
Sweaters . . . Blouses . . . Caps . .
Longs . . . Knickers or Overalls.
The boy should have good de
pendable school clothes, with plenty
of zip and go that adds so much to
ward a successful school year.
May we have the pleasure of
showing you our boys' things?
Still a lot of Mighty Good Suits for Dad or Lad
at $10, $12.50 and $15
and Grandchildren.
