THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930..
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
page ttvb
WEEPING WATER
W. L. Ilobson was over to Murdock,
where he officiated at the funeral of
the late Mrs. Alice Vanderberg, a
County Sheriff Bert Reed was a
visitor in Weeping Water on last
Tuesday looking after some busi
ness.
fuller account of which will appear
in the Murdock department ot the
Semi-Weekly Journal this coming
Monday.
airs. a. it. junier was sick for a
few days during the past week, but
is reported as being much improved
at this time.
V. O. Miller was a visitor in the
county seat on last Monday, where
he was called to look after some busi
ness matters for a time.
County Commissioner Fred H. Gor-
der was a visitor in Plattsmouth on
last Monday, where he was looking
after some county business.
Otto Nabel and Frank Flemming
were enjoying a visit with friends at
Council Bluffs, for Easter, they driv
ing over to the Iowa city in the car
of Otto.
The two Weeping Water banks
were closed for the day last Tuesday,
it being Arbor day, and they were
permitted to get out and get some
fresh air.
Harold Baker, the item chaser of
the Weeping Water Republican and
a good. one at that, was a visitor at
the home of his parents at Hiawatha,
Kansas, where he spent Easter with
his parents, and the other members
of the family. .
A very interesting meeeing was
held at the office of the Farm Bu
reau, under the direction of assist
ant farm agent. Miss Jessie Bald
win, there being many in attendance
from various parts of the county.
The meeting being held'on Wednes
day afternoon.
A. J. Patterson, while at his work
at the Farmers Elevator on last
Wednesday had the misfortune to get
one of his ankles injured, tearing
a great portion of the skin from
the member. He, however, after the
ankle had been dressed, returned to
his work at the elevator.
Mrs. J. S. Williams, who has been
at Chicago for some time past, and
who returned home last week, was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Til
lie Huff, of Bonesteel, South Dakota,
they returning from a trip to Chi
cago, where they were attending a
funeral of a nephew who died sud
denly there last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Cole, whx
were as Oshkosh, where they were
caring for the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cole during the time Mrs.
Cole was in the hospital at Scotts
bluff, where she underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis, and who has
now recovered sufficiently to be able
to return to her home.
Henry Snell has accepted a posi
tion as manager of the farmers ele
vator at Stirling, and will expect
to as soon as he shall have gotten
the work of assessing completed to
go to Stirling to make his home. Mr.
Snell is well equipped to care for
the business as he has been engaged
in the grain and stock business for
some time.
John Cole and Homer Sylvester
were over to Omaha on last Tuesday,
where they secured two cars of the
Ford make, which they delivered at
Union, the new ones going to Wm.
Marks, which was one of the latest
model coupes, and the other one go
ing to County Commissioner C. F.
Harris, being a town sedan the last
word in the best automobile made.
Misses Cassie and Vera Williams,
who are making their home in Om
aha, were home for the Easter season
and haci a very delightful visit with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Williams. E. C. Wright and wife, of
PaDillion were also there, as was al
so Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walker, of
Lincoln, which made a very pleasant
gathering at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Williams for Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Winchell, of
Webster City, Iowa, where they have
been making their home for a num
ber of years, they formerly having
resided in Weeping Water, arrived in
Weeping Water to visit with their
many friends here and while here
will be guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Cappln and their son,
Frank Cappin and other relatives.
They were for a time at Falls City,
where they visited with a son before
coming to Weeping Water. They have
not lived in Weeping Water for over
twenty years. They also visited at
the home of Mrs. James S. Metcalf
while here.
Premium List Out August 1st
Arrangements have been made for
the printing and getting out of the
premium lists of the Cass county fair
by August 1st, so that all exhibitors
will have abundant time to plan for
and arrange their exhibits so they
Sky Rover Radios!
All Electric AC ..$135
FUttprv Set. 8 tubes .... 115
Straw Hats Popular Styles
Young Ladies' (16 to 20) Smocks-
Black Sateen and Crash. g QJJ
Guaranteed fast colors
Boys' Spring Caps and Hats 59c
1-lb. box Choc. Covered Cherries59c
Light Weight Men's
Underwear
Union Suits, Knit, each 98c
Men's Knit Check BVD's 69c
Men's Broadcloth BVD's 59c
Children's BVD's 39c to 59c
Weeping Water
Uarieiy Store
ELMER M1CKELSEN, Owner
can have them ready and on display
at the fair the opening day. With the
departure of W. E. Towle for Cali
fornia, where he will remain for an
indefinite time, Frank EX Woods was
selected as the secretary of the fair,
and will make an excellent one' for
the position.
Formerly Kesided Here
Charles Sprinkle, now 83 years
of age, but who many years since
was a resident of Weeping Water,,
having been engaged in the black
smith business, died at Buford, Okla
homa, and was brought to Platts
mouth on last Tuesday and from
there was taken to the Glendale ceme
tery near Cedar Creek for burial.
The aged gentleman was a grand
father of Lloyd Tenant, who is
farming with Harold Wiles.
Rebeckahs Meet in FJmwood
The district meeting, which was
composed of some seven lodges of the
Daughters of Rebeckah, met on last
Tuesday at Elmwood, where they en
joyed a very fine time. The lodges
which were represented at the meet
ing were Weeping Water, Elmwood,
Talmage, Avoca, Syracuse, Nebraska
City and Nehawka. A most pleasant
and worth while meeting was had.
A large and very enthusiastic dele
gation were in attendance from the
Weeping Water lodge. All were well
pleased with the excellent way in
which the Elmwood lodge as hostess
entertained the delegations from the
other lodges.
Entertained at Bridge
Miss Anna Hart, deputy postmas
ter of Weeping Water, entertained
some thirty of her friends at a bridge
party on last Monday evening, with
all enjoying the occasion most pleas
antly. Bridge was enjoyed and the
winner of the first prize was Mrs.
Ben Olive, while the second prize
was won by Miss Helen Clarke.
Enjoyed Gathering: Sunday
The Hart Anderson family reun
ion, which occurs about three times
every year and which is composed of
the Hart family and the Anderson
family, was held on last Sunday. It
was the intention to have held the
gathering in the open, but as the
weather was somewhat threatening,
the meeting was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ross, near Ne
hawka. A large crowd was there
and all enjoyed the occasion a great
deal.
Rebekah. Elmwood Meet.
Some two hundred members of
the daughters or Rebekah met at
Elmwood at the district meeting on
last Tuesday afternoon and evening,
notwithstanding many of them were
sons of Rebekah, for a number of
brothers of the order rather than sis
ters. However, the meeting was a
good success. There were forty from
Weeping Water to assist in making
the gathering a success. Elmwood
contributed 66, and with the other
lodges their quoto making 201 in
all. The lodge at Elmwood royally
entertained the members present
from other places, furnishing an ele
gant dinner at the Methodist church.
The district meeting as far as the
business matters were concerned was
held in the afternoon, and the lodge
meeting during the evening, when
special work was put on. The Syra
cuse lodge puting on the degree
work, while the team' of the Nehawka
lodge put on its Memorial wrok. An
one act playlet was put on by the
Elmwood lodge, which ended about
midnight. Following this refresh
ments were again served in the shape
of ice cream and cake. Miss Digmar
Lauritzen gave two very appreciative
readings, while Miss Constance
Cruiflshane both of the Weeping
Water assembly sang two songs. The
Woodland Rebekah Assembly of
Weeping Water were pleased with
the reception and very good time
which the Hostess Elmwood Assembly
accorded them.
Brothers Entertain Sisters.
The Brothers of Woodland Assemb
ly of Weeping Water following the
Regular meeting of the Assembly on
last Friday night gave a short play
let, for the entertainment of the
Sisters, and which was also followed
by light refreshments in the shape
of ice cream and cake.
Given Surprise on Birthday.
On Wednesday of this week was
the passing of the anniversary of the
birthday of Mrs. Fred Linville, and
a large number of her friends, secret
ly got together and providing a nice
remembrance and good things to
eat, went to the Linville home where
they gave Mrs. Linville a very pleas
ant afternoon, and in departing ex
tended the wish for many more such
happy birthdays.
Win Place at Omaha.
The Girls Glee Club of the Weep
ing Water schools, who were in the
district meet at Omaha on Friday
of last week were able to score third
place, among the many teams which
were in the contest. This entitles
the Weeping Water club to enter
the state contest which is to be held
at Hasting on May 3rd. We may
expect and we are hoping to see them
carry off some of the honors at the
state meet. Hear them at the Con
gregational church in Weeping Wa
ter this Friday evening, April 25th.
You will enjoy it.
Tor Sale.
One span mules, 6 & 7 yrs., weight
2250; one John Deere 2-row lister,
1 yr. out; one John Deere 2-row cul
tivator, 1 yr. out. J. W. Philpot,
Weeping Water, Neb. a24-4tw
Baby Chicks for Sale
We have a number of heavy baby
chicks as well as Leghorns. Better
get your orders in now before it is
too late.
MRS. AUGUST KLEMME,
a!4-3sw. Alvo, Nebraska.
Phone, your Job Printing oTdwto
No. 6. Prompt service.
Dedicate Fine
Memorial to the
Pioneer Mother
Hurley Addresses Ponca City, Okla.,
Ceremony Over Badio; Gift
ot Marland.
Ponca City, Okla., April 22. Typi
fying the pioneer woman who bore
the cross of hardship and sacrifice
to help claim America's frontiers for
civilization, a monument was dedi
cated here today that this and future
generations might not lose sight of
the heroic, though unsung, part play
ed by woman in the building of an
empire.
In a setting in which the old west
was mingled with the new era, the
"Pioneer Woman," as done in bronze
by Bryant Baker, noted sculptor, was
presented to the state of Oklahoma
by E. W. Marland, wealthy Ponca
City oil man, himself a pioneer of
this commonwealth.
Introduced by Hoover.
Radio made the dedicatory cere
monies nationwide in scope, Secre
tary of War Patrick J. Hurley, son of
a pioneer of Oklahoma, delivering
the principal address from Washing
ton, after being introduced by Pres
ident Hoover.
"Woman has never been given her
just place in history as a pioneer, an
educator, a builder or as a leader,
said Secretary Hurley.
"Historians have been so busy with
the lives of great sons that they have
not stopped to immortalize the moth
ers who produced them. The char
acters of men are molded by women.
Tribute to Woman.
When we speak of the pioneer
woman, we are very naturally inclin
ed to limit her sphere to the last
frontier in the United States the
place we know and love so well our
southwest. But the pioneer woman
has played her part in the conquest
of nature through all the ages. She
has been with her man and her
family in their struggles with the
wilderness and the desert places of
the world. The pioneer woman gave
to America its character and soul."
The "Pioneer Woman," her coun
tenance betokening hope and the de
termination to hold true unto her
course as she sets forth into a new
land, rises majestically from a plot
of ground just off United States high
way No. 77, and in the foreground
of the two million dollar Marland
estate. At her side, as she strides
forward, sure of step, is her eager
son, and clasped in her hand is a
Bible.
The unveiling ceremonies were
brought to a close with a humorous
address by Oklahoma's cowboy com
edian, Will Rogers, formerly of Clare-
more.
Rogers recounted episodes of early
life in Oklahoma and the crowd roar
ed with laughter at his sallies.
"The real reason I came to this
celebration," Rogers said, "was to
pinch hit for Governor Holloway in
case you impeached him before he
got through with his speech."
World-Herald.
NEW GAS INNOVATION
One of the most interesting recent
developments in house heating and
cooling is the innovation, on a com
mercial basis, of an automatic gas
heated air furnace which can be
used for maintaining tembperature
and humidity in winter and also for
circulating water-washed air to re
duce summer heat.
The operation of the entire appara
tus is completely automatic, being
controlled by a conveniently located
thermostat. It occupies but three
square meet of space, and can be
placed anywhere in the house, due to
its positive circulation.
For a number of years gas fur
naces have been rpelacing old- fash
ioned heating units. As a fuel, gas
is clean, efficient, practically fool
proof." and economical. Now that
the same furnace will cool as well
as heat, the field for use of gas has
TELEPHONE PROGRESS
PreRent-dav life in America is ob-
solutely dependent upon the tele
phone. In 1929. telephone conversa
tions numbered 64.173.144, or an
average of one call for every two
persons, according to Department of
Commerce figures.
During the years, approximately
900,000 new telephones were install
ed in homes, offices and other build
ings, a new high record for any one
year.
Extension of international com
munication was also an important
feature of telephone progress in
1929, and a new service oi teiepnone
communication between shore and
ships at sea was inaugurated.
During 1930, approximately $uu,
000,000, or nearly $2,000,000 a day,
is being spent for new telephone con
struction.
Notice of Dis
tress Warrants
Distress warrants issued by the
County Treasurer of Cass Co., for the
collection of delinquent taxes have
been placed in the hands of the sher
iff, as provided by law, and any one
knowing themselves to be indebted
to Cass Co., for personal taxes will
take due notice, for due diligence
will be exercised for the collection of
same. Signed,
BERT REED,
Sheriff of Cass Co. Nebr.
Need helpT Want a Job? You can
get results in either event by placing
your ad in the Journal
Why!
NEW D-L-D DIFFICULTIES
New difficulties in connection with
routing the highway at Gretna may
so hamper the work of paving the
D-L-D from Waverly to Ashland that
the state highway department may
be unable to complete the strip be
tween Lincoln and Omaha this sum
mer. The department expects to let
the contract for paving and it was
hoped that all but five miles would
be hard surfaced by fall.
Citizens of Ashland protested
changing the highway so that it
would pass their town and hindered
construction last fall. Decision was
made to follow the Burlington tracks
south of the city to the Platte where
a new bridge is to be built.
Along the south side of the tracks,
the highway was to continue to a
point to an underground crossing to
be constructed near Gretna, accord
ing to plans. Angling northeast, the
road was to form a junction with the
present paving at the Douglas coun
ty line, thus doing away with the
present crossing at Gretna.
A hearing is to be held before Gov
ernor Weaver Wednesday to discuss
the proposal by certain Gretna citi
zens to continue the highway on the
south side of the tracks to the pres
ent turn east of Gretna. Whether
satisfactory adjustments will permit
work to proceed this summer will
THE MODERN MOTOR OIL
SAFEGUARDS HOT MOTORS
Complete removal of wax and tar from the
new Polarine prevents this modern motor
oil from running dangerously thin when
heavy load and high speed cause the
motor to heat.
Mud, sand and hard hills plowing, disk
ing, harrowing low speeds in low gear
for miles, heat any type of motor. That's
when bearings burn out and wear is most
severe unlessyour motoroil holds its body.
The new Polarine is not surpassed by any
oil, at any price, from any kind of crude in
resistance to thinning byheat. Italso deposits
less than half as much carbon in the motor
as any old process oil.
A premium quality oil by every test and
specification, the new Polarine sets new
lubrication standards. Sold at no advance
in price.
At Red Crown Service Stations and Dealers
everywhere in Nebraska.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
depend upon outcome of the hear
ing. W0L0HESE CAMP FIRE NEWS
The Wolohese Camp Fire group
met Tuesday, April 22nd at the Elks
building.
Our new constitution was read by
the chairman of the constitution com
mittee and was approved by the
group.
A calendar for the group was sub
mitted by the chairman of the cal
endar committee. It was accepted
with a few changes.
Our next meeting will be a hand
craft meeting at home of Helen Vir
ginia Price. All the girls are expect
ed to zring material for May baskets.
We want all the girls to please come
to this meeting.
Salvage Sale.
The Farmers Union of Murdock
are offering for sale the salvage from
the old elevator, lumber and etc,
one set wagon scales, also the corn
crib south of the Rock Island sta
tion. This will be sold Saturday
April 26th. Aug. Ruge, Secretary.
FOB SALE
White Enamel Estate range. Mrs.
Philip Hirz. a24-2tw
QcLi-asca cJnsliliilion
RECEIVES RECOGNITION
An all-day open meeting was re
cently given by the department of
biology at Rosary College, River For
est, Illinois. About sixty of the stu
dents who are doing honors courses
in this subject prepared demonstra
tions of the special problems and pro
jects npon which they have been en
gaged during their course. Miss Ann
Ruath. daughter of John C. Rauth
of this city acted as chairman of a
group of six students who gave an
exhibit in entomology. Specimens
and microscopic preparations as well
as drawings and library material
were used to illustrate subjects. The
faculty, the student body and other
visitors were among the spectators.
Miss Rauth showed a very thorough
knowledge of her subject and ability
as a chairman and organizer.
FOR SALE
1 Thoroughbred Registered Guern
sey Bull just past two years old; 3
Guernsey Bull calves; 1 Ayrshire
Thoroughbred Bull two years old.
Likewise & Pollock, Phone 3103,
Murray, Nebr. 2tw
Kev. H. E. Sortor departed today
for Arlington. Nebraska, where be
will attend the district conference of
the Methodist church.
FINLAND TOWN DANS HONKING
Oslo, April 20. Finland has mad
a start toward the suppression of city
noises by forbidding the use of motor
horns in the town of Aabo. Aabo has
demonstrated that the horn is no
more necessary on the automobile
than it was on a fiacre, a one-horse
bus or a hay wagon.
News of the demonstration reach
ed Norway, and in consequence the
Royal Automobile association of O.-lo
has proposed that in every city of
that kingdom the use of the horn
Bhall be done away with and the at
tention it involved redirected to skill
ful driving.
Dr. Joe J Stibal t
Y
Chiropractic Physican v
SCHMIDTMANN BUILDING
Specialty J
Nervous Liver Kidney -
Sun-Ray assistance for Ton
silitis, Sinusitis, Piles.
X-RAY and LABORATORY
