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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1929)
PLATTSSMUTH SEYI - WEEKLY JOUBUAL MONDAY. DEC. 16. 1923. PAGE TWO AIvo News Phillip Coatman. who is with a funeral director's house in Lincoln, was a visitor in AIvo, coming to as F st in the funeral and burial of the late Mrs. Eina Kitzel. A M. W. A. adjuster was in AIvo last week and adjusted the member ships of all members who joined the crder before 1919. the entire nun- her remaining in the order. They were Joseph Armstrong. S. C. B?n Menchau and the famil have j Boyies, Harry Appleman, T. M. Mc purchased themselves a very fine carjKinnon. J. H. Weychal and F. M. In the town sedan of the Ford Motor I proutv. company make, they getting the new car from Dewier Brothers, dealers at Weeping Water. Mesdames A. B. Stromer and Ar-. thur Dinges were visiting la Lincoln on last Wednesday, they driving over to tne cig cuy m teir car 10 iooc fter seme pre-Christmas shopping , well as vtsit.ng with fnends Mrs. Davis, acent for the Rock Is land, who has been spending her va cation with home folks in Minnesota, v.-here she remained for over a week, returned to her work here last week, having had a most excellent visit while away. W. II. Warner, who has been shel tering his threshing rig in the drive way of the Rehmeyer corn storage sheds, has removed the same to the shed of Joe Banning, and with the assistance of Mr. Warner. Mr, Ban- ning has made some improvements in the sheds to accommodate the storage. John Coleman and Robert Garcia were painting the interior of the new srore room of Edward Nelson and eetting the shelving in readiness for the opening, which it is hoped bv Mr NeNon will be some time be-i fore the first of the year. The upper portion will also be refinished. mak-jtcr - n t r.la fr.r t h. a ffimilv lUfc an CAtcii7m j ' iu v tut . t t . . . in res lie. i A number of the members, having in mind a good time for the others:"12' in Ir-ls corning io spna a u- of the Knights of Pythias, when the , uts attending to some matters at lodge was in session prepared a very f.ne lunch for the lodge and as the j fino hi, r.t hirh emi to strike the right spot, and was ap preciated by all. Come again boys, you did fine. Mrs. W. D. Wheeler, sister of the late Bina Kitzel, Percy J. Wheel er and wife. Miss Lillian Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cock and tLeir son. Raymond Cook, all of i Plattsmouth. were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Kitzel. notwith standing the long distance they had to come over very bad roads and the prevailing inclement weather. Charles Frolich completed the pick ing of his corn on last Wednesday. He had concluded that with his over three score years, he w-ould not pick corn this fall, but with the pressure rf the work, and the backwardness of the season, he jumped into the work and assisted the boys in get ting the corn into the crib. He is i.ot sorry that it is done for now they will not have to get out when the weather is bad and gather It. On October 14th, Marion Chris tensen and Miss Amelia Hargenra rier of Davey were united in marri age at Glenwood, Iowa, they not ask ing any one but went to the Iowa city where they were united in marriage, and returned to South Bend where they were making their home until just recently, they being in Council Bluffs where Harion was promised a position with the Illinois Central railroad, but the following day there was a layoff made of some seventeen workmen, and Marion did not get the work. The many friends of this excellent young man and his win forae bride, are extending congratu lations and well wishes. Honcr Pioneer of Community At the Methodist church on last Wednesday was held the funeral rites over the remains of the late Mrs Ilia Kitzel. mother of Mrs. E. M. Store. Wm. Kitzel. of AIvo, and Bert Kitzel. of Waverly. who has lived in this vicinity for many years. Mrs. Kitzel, whose maiden name was Bina Cook, had been in failing health for many years and was cared for by her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Stone, who gave the aged mother every care. She died n last Monday, the funeral services being conducted at the Methodist church in AIvo, by the Rev. R. H. Chenoweth. former pastor of this hurch and a very close friend of the deceased, but now pastor of the Methodist church at Martel. Notwithstanding the very bad roads and the foggy weather, there was a large gathering of the friends and relatives present to pay their last tribute to her honor. Burial was in the AIvo cemetery, where the re mains will sleep until time shall be r.o more, when they will rise to join her glorified spirit in the world of gladness. Undergoes Operation Roy Stewart, who has been trou l.kd for some time with a very pain ful aifeetion. was taken to the hos pital last Monday, where he under went an operation, and since that time has been getting along nicely. On Tuesday, the following day, hi3 father. Win. Stewart, and Mrs. Roy Stewart and Lee Stewart were over Stock Hauling I have a station at Greenwood for Hauling by Track service. We will give special attention to your needs day or night. Very careful handling cf Stock and Goods. Call Phone 40, Greenwood, or Murdock, for best of EC-rvice. Your patronage appreciated. J. JOHANSON to the hospital to see the patient and reported him as getting along nicely at this time and with hopes of being able to return home in the near future. Pallbearers at Funeral At the funeral of the late Mrs. Bina Kitzel. a list of her old time friends was selected to act as pall bearers, comprising those who had lived in AIvo for many years and as sisted in bringing this excellent coun- i try fr0m its raw state of years ago to its present developed condition.! Safety First That the passing over the tracks ! of the Rock Island road at AIvo might : be gafe at tne time of the funeraj of ; the Jate Mrg Bina Kitzel and the trains which were passing at the u Art Dinge3 was placed at the crossins to see that there was no tn .v, cio. v v.ttr one could have been selected to seel that no collisions would occur. Art j knows his stuff and will not fail in putting it across. LOCAL NEWS Frnn Friday s Ta.Zvr Mr. and Mrs. Wrn C. Hendrich and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendrick were dinner guests of Edward Donat and family Sunday evening. 0. E. McDonald and John Gakeraeie.- ! were here todav to aiteni the p:ul- it rv show and visiting with friends : for a few hours. Attorney C. E. TefTt of Weeping Water was a visitor in tho city to day whre he was son:-- matters o: I !!ir.2 With frl'TdS. business and vis- ; u :tt.t" HQTii 'rr.m t 1 rt - nnrk- t and L. J. Marquardt of that place. v ! ine l uuri House ai;u w iui friends. Mr William ?wa rt of St been Jo- iussoun. who has V. c ere visiting with her sistr-r. Mrs. F. C Shopp and family, returned this ; morning to her home after a nioi j r.Vasant stav here. Miss Lillian White, deputv in th? otSce of the county judge, who Las : been on the retired list for the past j few days as the result of sufTerint. j a severe fall and a sprained wris" j is now back on duty again. ! S. S. Davis returned Thursday j evening from Lincoln where he at-I tended the twenty-fifth anniversary I cf the services of Frank H. Wood- ' with tl-e Linc oln Telephone & Tt-I-- j grarh Co.. nr." cf the most notable occasions held in Lincoln in some months. Mrs. W. T. Melbern was a visitor in Omaha today wnere sne win visit . with her son. Ernest Melbern, of j Murray, wno is at tr.e iora uster j Hospital, recovering irom a sever--- uiJt-raii'jii ii.ai uiiuri rui un ..":i- day. .Mr. .Meiuem was not so we;i tor j tne nrst lew aays dui lis, conaition seems. to be improving at this time and it is ncped tnat ne v.:ii soon re showing some marked improvement. From Saturday's Darty Lee Watson. Jr.. of ne: Fort Crock was a visitor here todav and while bre wn- a raller at the .Tour-.! nal ofhee. William Starkjohn and nephew, William, were in Omaha today where they spent the time taking in the many points of interest in that city and visiting with friends. Mrs. W. T. Distell and children. Jacqueline. Betty and Billy, were in Omaha today to spend the day en joying a short outing ar.d were join ed this afternoon by Mr. Distell. W. T. Adams, deputy county clerk, departed this morning for St. Pau!, Nebraska, where he was called to look after some matters of business and where he will also visit with his children who reside in that local ity. SOCIAL CIRCLE CLUB The business meeting of the Social Circle club was had after the lesson. Mrs. Albin the president, having charge of this. Plans were made to attend the Annual Farm Bureau meeting at Weeping Water. The club has planned for their annual Christ mas boxes and hope to have at leat four to distribute among the needy families. The ani.ual Christm-is par ty will hn held at the Lewiston Com munity center on Friday, December 27th for the members and thnr families. Fa'1 member is to bring a cift for the tree. Next meeting will be announced later. The club had four visitors. Miss Baldwin of Weeping Water; Mrs. Toole of Murdock; Mrs. Gayer and Mrs. Walton of Plattsmouth. Miss Baldwin brought her samples from the horn office and her display was appreciated by all. Verv interest ing suggestions and ideas were re ceived from them. An interesting talk by Miss Bal i win on her years work was given and we can see that she is indeed a very busy lady. Very interesting talks were given by Mrs. Toole and Mrs. Gayer. The December meeting of the So cial Circle club was held at the home of Mrs. Grace Ferris with Mrs. Sud duth and Mrs. Yardly as assistant hostesses. The meeting being an all day affair, everyone came with a covered dish. The lesson "Comfortable Beds and Bedding" was given by the leaders. Miss Moore and Mrs. Vernon. Sam ples had been made of fancy pillow cases and each member was delighted with the suggestions. Each were given their set of fine patterns to complete their work. FOE SALE One roan Polled shorthorn bull. nine months odd. If interested call phone 3S04. Frank Parkening. at Phltsmouth Wed. Night MUSIC BY The COLLEGIANS of Lincoln Jeci irori iinueii rarxy nouse ana ; Antelope Park Season. Featuring two ; special entertainers. 2i0 better or- ' chestra here in months than these We r i boys. Coi ' ""J -" Usual Admission $4,089,292 is 4-Month Cost of Good Roads i STfiS?1!:!;. c,i,nnh nf ef!,t. . "I a caa J-ai:e $I.O-J,bJJ ! T . , ,r v , j L:ncr!r:. D-c. 12. ..lore than half scf e!1 disbursement f the V - mrnth-i of the current Sscal bienniuni ; from July 1 to ar.d including Oct. highway construction o . Tr..T,. f p and maintenance, a compilation of the state's extnd'ttirc-s prepared in the oSce of State Tax Commissioner Fcctt. r.:-vFi!-d Thursday. Crf? outlay for all purpr scs d ir irg the four months was $7.2.CT", cr w good r.ic ror -?4.0t?.2&2 was pair ic: Include All Warrants These sums include all warrants from the state auditor's cf- if.ee. but not aocnints still outstand- ing and payable, amounting to Sl, - 022.1 91 on Oct. 31. The ratio of high expenditures to total payments of the treasury Wi.3 per cent plus. They were di- vided into three parts, as follows: Construction of highways ar.d bridees. S2.2S2.26: maintenance, ? 1.1&3.430; allotted to counties. ?C12."94. ?1. 540.600 For Schools Aside from highways, the great est sinale item rf l:-hursement by the state was ?l.j4'..ti0" for th" ?i:?rrrt of its educational institu t.;nn. the Universitv of Nebraska j .inches and 'four state nor- j anfj jT3 Dra mA r-chools. j Te 5:13m Of S 7 . . n .f was UserJ n rilnn:nE the IT penal and charitable i in,tituticr.s sup-'-rvi.-wi by the board jff rrntrol. including maintenance of ti.fir inmates. -Bee-News. PASSUTG of loved lady i Mrs. Maybe!! Wenz-1. the daugh- ter cf Ir. and .Mrs. Klton i?noK. was ; born Nov. 4th. ISO.j. Practically ai , coming congressional elections and her lifetime was spent in and around i t-e obdurate attitude of the opposl Eac!. Nebraska. She was graduated tj0n makes it unwise to force the from the Eagle high school with the j k.i at this time. class of 1922. attended the State Uni- j -phe President is confident that versity for two years, and taught , ultimately the Senate will approve school for a period of two years. In j Lhe new proctocol. but there 13 no childhood she was baptized in the hiding the fact that there is ex- faith cf th M. E. church, and in later years became a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Miss Maybelle Snoke was married to Clyde Wer.zel Dec. 25. 192S. and lived happily with him for a period of less than a year. Anxiously, both were awaiting the arrival of the child that would increase the hap- r-iness of the parents. However, the Lord willed it otherwise. After in tense suffering, a still-born child was brought into the world, which at the same time endangered the life of th mother. Though all medical aid was summoned, and everything was done that was humanly possible, yet it was beyong human skill to spare the life of the departed. On Friday evening, Dec. 6th, at 9 p. m.. Mrs. Maybelle Wenzel passed away, having readied the age of 26 years. 1 month and 2 days. She leaves to mourn her departure her grief stricken husband. Clyde, h-er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Snok. her sis ters, Georgia and Marie, her broth ers. Harry and Donald, her nephew Dwight Harry Snoke. besides many other relatives and friends. Eagle Beacon. Wanted Farm Hand! Married man with small family for steady employment, if satisfactory. Vrpges $."0 per month with usual ex tras. Mu.-:t be experienced with stock, good farmer and able to handle tractor. Address with all particulars to "B.J.." care Journal, Pfattsmouth, Nebraska. n21-tfw F0R SALE White Wyandotte cockerels for sale. Fred Hanni, Murray phone 1S13. ltw Bring your Poultry. Cream and Eggs to Mrs. H. J. Kaufmann for highest market prices at all times, ltw. vithout Surgera 6S MytreatmecttsqnieVer.el-eap-er. !t!iHr. safer, orer. Writ for fr- icta 1 btV tllinc why. OX. O. A. JOHNSON 1121-3 tun 5i Aizu Ciii. Ifo. IDiles Cured, Vote on Court Entry Awaits Hoover Move Action by American Senate Unlike ly Until Political Situation Is Clarified Washington Consideration by the Senate of the question of ratifica tion of the revised World Court pro tocol await? its approval by all the signatory nations and a clearing of the legislative and political situation in the Senate. The Administration anticipates that a long period is likely to elapse before these objectives are realized. Until then the President will en- 1 :"'Vcr ttof Vfc,op uport. both in ll0"1 5?Pas: .li10": r. en s:ioui(i u.e signatory powers r.pprove the protocol before the ad i iourrriment of the present Congress, ithe Administration would find it dim ' cult to press the issue of ratification J in view of the congressional elec j tirir.s next summer. Republican con gressional leaders are emphatic in asserting that they do not want this I question introduced in the coming I congress, saying tnat tney nave sui - i fV-iiTit r. T h r i f r r-i n fr them with- I cut adding this one. ; Tax Eeduction First The legislative situation in the precluded consideration I"1 uf months to come. 1 Administration is naving a cou- , te.-t on its hanos to bring the much desired tax reduction proposal before the chamber, and with leaders of ,tie .nate Foreign Relations Com - is having a cou- . . r. : j . .1 , . . 1 : , : - have great difficulty in having the riaLer 1 , n ??C - The ranks of the opposition are n- vrCr?-d n fnfrPq LiL tnni Mi, rr1. eTKo con- tested American adherence to the International tribunal when the issue was before the chamber several vears asro and whose vigorous dissent f.v.wd the enactment of the reser- vat ions, now modified, which proved unacceptable to the powers and had S to be revised, are still in the Senate 'ar - 'j as irreconcilable as ever in tneir attitude. William E. Borah R.). Senator from Idaho, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee; Hiram Johnson (R. ). Senator from Cali fornia; George H. Moses (R.), Sena tor from New Hampshire, and others ! reject the new proposal's as inade j 1'jate safeguards of the Nation's in- ; erect? and insist upon the retention j e-r the original reservations, or re- i fusal to join the Court. Opposition Remains Obdurate When '"iiu 'kh, a 'j Uj ui Ul uir modified reservations, returned from successful journey to Europe in the summer of this year. Henry L. :timson. Secretary of State, stated c:tnnne!y teat tne Administration aiu i vT- contemplate sencing tne matter ;to the Senate until all the member I nations of the Court had approved ;tnem. lie expr.-en tne view tnat it , ; would require manv montbs before i j this had been accofplished Since then the strained legislative and political situation has developed in the Senate, which in view of the tremely powerful opposition in the chamber against the modified reservations and that the debate over the issue will be long drawn out. Following is the chronology of America's . relation to ' the World Court: Feb. 12. 19 20 Elihu Root named member of Committee of Jurists set up to draft World Court statute. Sept. 14. 1921 John Bassett Moore elected a judge (later suc ceeded by Charles E. Hughes). Feb. 17. 1923 Secretary Hughes in letter to President Harding rec ommended Senate be asked to con sent to adhesion of four conditions. Feb. 24. 1923 President Harding asked Senate to consent to adhesion. Dec. 6. 1923 President Coolidg in annual message commended President Harding's proposal of Feb. 24. Dec. 3. 1924 President Coolidge in annual message repeated views of previous year. March 3. 192". House of Repre sentatives 303 to 2S, passed resolu tion approving Court. Dec. S. 1925 President Coolidg. in annual message reiterates earlier approval. Jan. 27. 1926 Senate accepted Swanson resolution (76 to 17) for adherence with five reservations. Sept. 1-23. 192C Conference of states signatory to protocol to con sider American reservations. Dec 14, 192S League Council named commission of Jurists on re vision of Court statute to meet American reservations. Jan 6. 1929 Elihu Root accepted invitation to act on commission. Feb. 19. 1929 Secretary Kellogg in note to signatory powers defined American attitude. March 11-2$. 1929 Committee of jurists discuss and adopt R oot formula. September, 1929 League Council and League Assembly unanimously indorse Root formula. Sept. 5. 1929 Secretary Stimson announced United States approval of draft rrotocol (Root formula). Dec. 9. 1929 Forty-nine nations having signed protocol. President Hoover authorizes American signa ture to be added. Deeds, Kortgages, Contracts and all kinds of legal blanks for sale al Journal cilice. Let's Qo! WHERE? JEAN SCHOOL, District No. 3. WHAT? WHEN? BOX SUPPER and Christmas program. FRIDAY. Dec. 20th at! S:00 O Clock. SHOW YOU'RE A GOOD SPORT j and COME. ! FRANCES LIVINGSTON". J 14-4d, lsw Teacher. Estate of War ren is Set at $6,742,449 Widow and Son Principal Bene ficiaries Listed in the Late Senator's Will. Cheyenne, Wyo.. Dec. 10. The will of Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming, in which the senator esti- j mated the total value of the estate i at 56.742.449 at the time It was I xr-wv a .-o, i , r- r.r-ut here today. ! The widow. Mrs. Clara A. War- J ren, are the principal beneficiaries; i and are named as executors. I General John J. Pershing, a son-in-1 j uenerai juuiu. msmus, a suu-m- j law. was left 30 thousand dollars in j stock of the Warren Live Stock com - pany and lhe p E. Warren Mercan- , tile companr. j Large blocks of stock of the United dard Oil company or Indiana were listed in the bequests to the widow I in addition to stock in several com- , , d b w , wyon- Marktt vaIues of the tock at ! the time the will was drawn were i used by the senator in the estimate as tGe totaI vaIue 01 his estate F"rn-nri3 V. Warron f1 a irrnnflson. i and Warren, were among relatives receiv- ( ing substantial bquests. Eocceptionally Fine Line of Christmas Cards The Bates Book and Stationery store. in Flattsmonti. have an ex. r . - - v" - j cards this season, packed in boxes, j aaj packages. - The $1.00 boxes con-j I tain 12 and 15, an extra tine nun- , . - - t UCi t-vLiicir uiic wiuu u auu uuc I witn CaTflS, also an envelope Wlta j 12 g00& for 25 cents and one , . , pe ... . .ft - - Aiiete xaxas axe an sooa values ana owing to the condition of the roads we thought perhaps many of our former customers might want to mail in their order this season. If so select the box you like and mail lis your check or stamps for the amount, and we will prepay them to your mil box. Do this right now, as our line is complete and we can fill your order from pny of the numbers given above. We guarantee them to be sat isfactory. Send us your order today VAEE SUFFEES A BELAPSE Atlantic City William S. Var. former senator-elect from Pennsyl vania, was ill at his home in South Berkeley Square, Chelsea, Thursday with what was said to be a relapse from his recent illness. The relapse is believed to have been caused by overexertion in his efforts to gain his .eat in the United States senate and the subsequent worry over hi3 failure. Mrs. Vare and their daugh ter, Mrs. William Kipp, also were ill in an adjoining room at the Vare cot tage. Miss Beatrice Vare, another daugh ter, said in the afternoon that an urgent call had been sent to the fam ily physician. She said she was un able to say whether her father had suffered another stroke, hue she ad mitted he seemed to be seriously ill. Miss Vare said her mother and sister, Mildred, had both been suf fering from colds and they seemed to be worse today. Her mother, she said, was also suffering from a heart condition. PLEASANT EIDGE COMMUNITY There will be a meeting of the Pleasant Ridge community club at the Pleasant Ridge school, seven ! miles west of Plattsmouth. on the coming Friday night. December 20th where a very worthwhile program will be given, and of course there will be good eats to make the occas ion the better. Do not neglect to be out and enjoy it. cl&w. BOX SUPPER Program, plate and box supper at Horning school. Dist. No. 2. Wednes day Dec. IS at 8:00 p. m. Everyone welcome. KATHERINE GORDER. dl6-ltw-2td. Teacher. Two Holstein Bulls. I have two Holstein bulls and ex cellent ones for sale. Phone, or better come and see them. Roy Howard. Murray. Nebr. dl2-2tw-2td A few Cass county mars left at the Journal office. 50c each. 'Sister MaEes Asa M&uv? Sponsored by Plattsmouth Woman's Club Thursday and Friday, Dec. !9-20th Children's Matinee Thursday at 4:30 Admission, 10c Admission - 50c at regular performances Seat reservations at Mauzy Drug Co. Wednesday morning Additional Slashing of In come Taxes Up K:-duchon in Form of Permanent Dis- connt From Capital Gains and Loss Duty Washington An additional tax reduction in the form of a permanent jcut from 12 1-2 to 10 ptr cent in the ! canital gains and loss tax was rro- j prsei Wednesday bv Senator Cou- zer.3. republican. Michigan, as ar. for a i 1 ou, uO.'.'c0 slash on income j taxes due r.oxt year. The resolution will be brought up ion Friday in the senate with in- : dictions pointing to early adoption. ; Hoping to obtain action . en the rc ;'on in the fore, P- J 1 iT: ;.-; " , I r liir i'iuitji. 1 lie resolution provides lor siasn- per cent off existing rates o-i the individual and corporation lev ies. The cut would apply to in- comes 01 tni. cait-nuctr jtar. Froposed for Xest Year. Discussing his amendment. Sen ator Couzens, who is a member of the finance committee, explained j that it would cot go into effect un- . til next year and would have no :- t feet on the 1&30 income of the treas- i ury. "There is a large bdy of pub:: opinion." said Couzens. "thta Re lieves of capital ass-;t- if the cap.1- tal gair.s tax is r.ot so Ir.rsre. It contended that there is mu--h f.-.-zr- , re&1 Hta'e ?.? - s:wii ,VKi1,1"" fri Kf.1ii;o nf ire IfiriTe r tax. "It is alsn reported that te:1- of this condition a short a re whkh playei in Ml : stocks was created i rt in t,t-. recent stcv-k market situation. This would he a real aid ! to business for 1530. I don't ilieve the proposed resolution acccm- plishes that purpose." State Jour-i in9i ASK DRY HEAD TO QUIT Columbus, O. A resolution de manding the resignation of D. Leigh Colvin, president of the national pro- hibition party, was adopted by mem- bers of the party's national commit - tee at a meeting here Wednesday William F. Varney of Rockville Cen ter, N. Y., was appointed to succeed Colvin. The resolution charged that Col vin was not in harmony with poli cies of the prohibition party and that he failed to support its presi denital candidate in the 192S elec tion, and worked for the success of the republican party. Colvin was not present at the committee meting which was attended by thirty mem bers. FOE SALE Two Holsttin yearling bulls. Roy J Howard. Murray, Nebr. dl-tfw ! alia Announcement SHussral Sapjp82 In this emergency of Bad Roads, let us help ycu with your Christmas shopping. If you find it impossible or difficult to personally select your gifts, let us know what you have in mind and we'll give your various needs our verv attention. If you have gifts to mail to distant points, we will make a dainty Christ mas package of it and mail it for you. We will consider it a privilege and pleasure to give your orders personal and particular attention and thus there need be no disappointments. Phone Us or Write Us THE I i. SOEilCD CO. M iZ REAL DRAMATIC TREAT What promises to be one of the fastest arid funniest home-talent mu sical comedies put on here in a long time will be staged next Thursday and riday evenings, Dec. 19 and 20. when the Woman's club p resent "Sixty Miles an Hour." The first and third acts take plac? In a small Ohio town called Durkins Corners while the second act is laid at a French tavern behind the lines in France. Many amusing situation take place that keep the audience in laughter. Fifty-five high school girls are practicing daily for the cancir. g choruses of the show and they are already performing them in profes sional style. The chorus numbers in clude "Here We Are." "Wcfcb:y Walk." "Soldiers and Nurses." "French Peasants," "Overall Chorus."' "Raincoat Girls"' and "Passengers.- The first feature of the show wi;i be "Kiddies Night in a Hollywr-- I Nite Club." Virginia Westover is Master of Ceremonies and a number of children represent the differe:.: : favorite movie stars and do t.'.e dances, songs and acts for whirh the-.-are noted. Ramon Novarro. CIa:j. Bow, Janet Gaynrr. Lindbe; eh. Nancy Carroll, Joan Crawfcrd j Mary Brian have already pro: ' to do special numbers, j ar.d FOC- IHZrDEZS ATP, traffic Clicaro by a der.s-5 rarr.c was rara.yzeit ha: lasted over the vhiie i- the r.crth- west s.eet zraph c- c . 1 1 e teier ire ar ti i.e.T- tEuticaticn with uncer r the rr.o-t part, mild t-m-trrvaiiei thruous the day - - - - - tonzit. iiry is eapected f ar.i 4 0 degrees : t w ee z. ever t .; rr. rc i o fwinis c z I we-st was a damage to c 'were cc-ated v :-Z. 3-t secti;us. Lak :v verity in the n-rth-' li that prevented gret with a frtexir.5 mist but ce cf s:rc-r.s winds, tie danger cf :a;ien wires was lessened. On s ha Pens f.-g. varying frcm a height cf one to ve thousand feet, j has virtually paralyzed traffic along j the transcontinental airways between I North Platte ar.d Chicago. e'-r.si ot- j ficials here declared Thursday nig 2emoTr-lcT lbs fcisr line cf sift goods is carried at the Bates Book j and Statioaerv Store. Yea have cnlv a few more days to make yotir selec tions for Christmas. See our line "be fore making your pphases else where. FOE SALE 100 pullets, bred should be laying soon, each. W. N. Brink. d9-3tw to lay f. -ik. Price 7T cents phone tlol-W. Mrs. G. E. Spetman and sifter. MlSS eR.ltrire Unnf ir.l- .'.-iv.r:.,' this morn in. sr for Omaha .vh-re th-- will enicv the ,!3v in t.r,r i:v v:-:'- inR witn friends" and lookit l- .,: r some matters of hiKi- hrisfmss f2! .i -i - - i -.- - i 'i