THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1931. PLATTSMOTJTH SEID - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE ITO ARROW TRUMP SHIRTS In White and Colors $1-95 ARROW Sanforized-Shrunk to GUARANTEE PERMANENT FIT I CITE 1930 METHODIST MISSIONARY TRIUMPHS Nashville, Tenn., May 5. Conver sion of Christianity of Chiang Kai Shek, National president of China, and of Chier Tunda and 30 of his tribesmen in the Congo Beige, were cited Tuesday as among the outstand ing "missionary triumphs" of last year by the Methodist Episcopal Chuhch, South. In a report prepared for the open ing session of the Sfth- annual meet ing here of the board of missions of the church. General Secretary W. G. Cram said ihft, wp are p United ip what we can do only by the gifts our people put in our hands." to Plattsmouib ONE WEEK Coai IL I BIG tent LGCATED 3th St, & Chicago Ave,- Ricbey Lot Vaudeville Featmi Monday Night Discards!! Wives A Big New York Success! AND THE 'Pied Pipers' Band Ladles FREE Opening Nile wescott's bom T!:3 Original Stock Pft I All New Convict Bank Bandit in Hast ings Robbery : Jury Returns Early Verdict on Tiiomas; No Appeal Planned; Sentence Saturday Hastings, May 5. After slightly more than a half hour of delibera tion a district court jury here l.'te Tuesday convicted James C. Thomas of Amarillo. Tex., on a charge of bank robbery in connection with the $27,000 holdup of the Hastings Km tionnl b:mk last Feb. 25. County authorities said Thomas probably would be sentenced next Saturday. Thomas accepted the verdict with no show of emotion and the defense gave no notice of appeal. The trial began in the court of Judge J. W. James Monday. The state rested its case Tuesday mortiing and the de fense did not call a single witness, nor did it call Thomas to the stand. The state's attorney presented hin argument in about 15 minutes and the defense had concluded half an hour later. In adult ion to the rob bery charge. Thomas also had been named in complaints charging shoot ing with intent to kill and kidnap ing. William Meingcr, caretaker of the bank, Monday identified Thomas is one ol three men who participated in the robbery. Three city and county officers testified Thomas was one of threi men who when found in a house here on the night after the rob bery, shot their way to freedom, wounded one officer and kidnaps d two patrolmen. Thomas was wounded in the af fray but recovered. The wounded of ficer recovered and the two patrol men were reieased unharmed. Tho mas wits apprehended soon after the escape, accompanied by Mrs. Thelma Creighton. Mrs. Creightnn is free on bond and oflieers still seek her hus band, J.m Creighton as one of the fugitives. Bee-News. VYNAKD U. B. CHUECH Bible school at 10 a. m. C. C. Spangler, Supt. Bible school is bent liciel to old and young. Come with us and we will do you good. At 11 o'clock the choir will give a Mother's day program. Famous Mothers. In May. 1906, Anna Jar vis oi." Philadelphia was asked to stage a memorial service for her mother who had been very active in ehurch work. In a little while the Worlds Sunday School association issued a call for Mother's day. Let us honor her who sacrificed every thing for our good. "You may talk of the love f w;''e. sister, but you will never know the love of woman as that dear ! old mother love. If her hair is turn . ing to silver, go '.o her and say, I 'Mother. I put some of those grey j hairs in your head. God being my helper, I will never again do any thing to grieve you.' " The words of Mrs. Willard to her daughter, la ! the same words every mother says ; to her child. "Go ycur work is mine. I I thank God that he ever said to me, Bring up this child for me in the love of humanity and In expectation i of immortal life. DERATES BIRTHDAY On the 27th day of April was an other happy birthday for Mrs. C. D. Geary. A few of her neighbors and friends gave her p pleasant surprise on the evening of the 27th which all enjoyed very much as well as Mr. and Mrs. Geary. Those who were there to celebrate the h.;ppy event were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troop and lit tle daughter, La Vina. Mr. and Mrs. I Dan Hoschar and little daughter, j Mary Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Elaon Sut ton, Albert Barilette, Otis Baker, Frank Carr. A very delicious lunch was served at a nice hour and all went home I wishing Mrs. Geary many more happy birthdays. ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL William Stewart, farm hand who I has been residing near Weeping Wa I ter, who was sent to the state hoe jpital at Lincoln for dipso treatment, j has escaped from the hospital. Mr. I Stewart made his e&cape on Sat ur day, word received here by Sheriff Reed and County Attorney Kieck 'states, and so far has not been ap- prehended. Mr. Stewart was taken 'up several times for Intoxication and ! it was decided to have him sent to the hospital ior treatment which has apparently not set so well with the I patient. WILL CONTINUE DRIVE I From Wednesday's ttoMy The Elks at their meeting last levelling at the Country club decided to continue the work of the drive for members of the golf club which ' has been in progress for some time and which has resulted in a number of additional members being added. It is hoped to have f.fty new mem bers enrolled for the golf club be fore the drive is over and which will mak-s ii verv nleasine addition to the I club and create B greater interest. JOLLY STITCHERS MEET The second meeting of the "Jolly Stitchers" club met at the home of Theresia and Sohia Bierl on Satur-fini- ftranM. The first nroieet of j making a holder was taken up. Af ter the meeting, games were played and a delicious luncii was server. Next meeting will be held May 11th at the home of Ella Weiss with T.otirottn doff pit and Ella Weiss as 'hostesses. Ella Weiss, News Re porter. Phone your Want Ad to No. 6. Expert rseshoeing I Have Had Years of Experience in Horseshoeing and Feet Trimming. Am prepared to answer calls within a reidius of 50 miles. Will visit grading camps or any one needing expert service. N. L. GRUBBS Call Phone 49 WEEPING WATER, -:- NEBRASKA WEEPING WATER Harold L. Rich;:rds was called to Lincoln on last Tuesday afternoon where he was looking after some business matters for the day. C. G. McCartney and the good wife of Union, were visiting with friends and Mrs. McCartney was attending the meeting of the county 4-H club. John Bueschler and the good wife of near Mynard were in attendance at the 4-H club which was meeting in Weeping Water on last Tuesday. E. E. Brunkow and wife and a number of other ladies of the vicin ity of Greenwood, were attending the meeting of the 4-H club on last Tues day. . Messrs. W. W. Davis and Ray Bol din were making some important im provements at the Rest Haven hotel which is putting the hospitable hos tlery in fine condition. Ole Olsen was a visitor in Plaitp mouth for the day on last Saturday and was looking after some business matters for a short time as well as visiting with his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Day of Om aha, parents of Mrs. John now. the baker, for the Williams bakery, were over on last Sunday and visited with their daughter and husband. Roy Fitzpatrick. who has been working at Auburn and also at Lin coir: for the Missouri Pacific, for the j)P.t year, has returned to Weeping Waier and is assisting at the local station here. Deri, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Just Ruhga has been layed up for sometime with the mumps but is reported as getting along very nicely at this time and is hoping soon to be well again. Miss Wilma Burch, who is teach ing at another city, was a visitor in Weeping Water for the week and, and was spending the day visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burch while here. Isaac Wiles is hawing Iris home in. Weeping Water redecorated and pa pered Which is adding much to its beauty and when the work has been corr pitted will make the home a ver itable bower of beauty. Doc McCarthney. barber, is hav ing his shop repainted and decorated, the work being done by Henry Hem pke a:ul assisted by Mr. McCartney. When the work is completed the shop will present a very beautiful appear ance. Walter A. Cole, who is spending the summer at Oskosh, writes that things are looking fine in his vicin ity and that he on last Sunday en joyed a very pleasant brithday. he passing his 70th birthday anniver sary. The members of Prairie lodge. No. 2r, L O. O. F.. were in attendance at the Congregational church on last Sunday where they listened to a dis course on "True Oddfellowship" as presented by the Rev. Ralph Pink ham. John Cole, of the Cole Motor com pany, and Bert Jamison and Homer Sylvester, were over to Omaha on last Monday where they went for a number of the latest make of Model A F'irds. They are finding gor d sales for the cars. John S. Williams and the family Wf-re enjoying a visit on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Iliefnberg of Bellevue. and were joined there by their other daugh ter, .Miss Vera Williams, who makes her home at Omaha. Sheriff Bert Reed was in Weep-, in? Water on last Tuesday afternoon, not in an official capacity, for five Of the members of the 4-H club of Plattsmouth impressed him to bring ing thorn to Weeping Water to at- tend the farmer's club meeting. Hon. Troy L. Davis, after return ing from Lincoln, after the closing of the regular session of the legisla ture, was visiting with some of his friends and also looking after some business! matters at both Murray and Nehawka on Monday of this week. Frank E. Woods, W. W, Davis. Victor Walleck and Roy H ostein, were over to Lincoln on last Thurs day evening where they were attend ing the meeting of the Capitol lodge No. Li O, O. F.. when the fifty year winwi ! m 0 THE FUNERAL HOME Modern conditions and stand ards of living have called into being an entirely new kind of Institution for meeting a uni versal human need The Fun eral Home. Planned for the specific pur pose which it serves, it offers greater efficiency and greater convenience than was possible in the past. Wc are proud to be able to offer the communities which we serve the use of such an estab lishment. Hobson Funeral WEEPING WATER, NEBR. X medal was presented to one of the members. Harold W. Tool and the family of Murdock were visiting for the day on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gorder of Weeping Water, where all enjoyed the day and a very fine dinner most pleasantly. Mr. Tool and Mrs. Gorder are brother and si6ter which added much to the pleasure of the gathering. Elmer Michel3en jr., with his par ents, Elmer sr., and wife, and the remainder of the family were over to Blair where they were visiting for the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hineline, parents of Mrs. Michelsen and also Mr. Michel sen was visiting at a place farther north where they were looking at some lands which Mr. George Hine line and his brother were interested. Held Interesting Meeting. The project leaders of the various farm clubs were in convention at the Congregational church in Weeping Water and were given a veritable illustration via the moving picture at the Liberty theater. They also en joyed a very delightful dinner which was served at the church parlors. Orange and Black. "Bill" who is a painter as well as a carterer, and good at both, re cently painted the cafe and the front of the building, making them orange and black, as well as the in side of the place, making it very striking and agreeable to the eye. Enjoyed Very Fine Time. The Rebekah assembly of Weep ing Water enjoyed a picnic and sure had a good time when they met on last Friday afternoon at the pleas ant wooded park at the home of H. P. Clark. They had games and also a very fine pic nic supper at the park. Married at Julesburg. On last Saturday at the city of Julesburg, Colorado, at the Metho dist church. Miss Levetta Bickford was united in marriage to Ronald Helget. they returning to Weeping Water where they visited with rela tives and friends where they were given a reception at the home of the liride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bickford and where they visited for B number of days, departing on last Tuesday evening for Ohiowa, where Mr. Helget is associated with his fa ther in the garage and oil business. The Journal joins with the many friends of this excellent and accom plished young woman in wishing the newlv weds a long, harpy and use ful life. Buys Car For Himself. Leo Hayes, who was the manager and half owner of the garage which was later bought by the Cole Motor company which John Cole is the own er and manager, who changed from the handling of the Ford cars to the sale of the Plymouth, thought it best to purchase a new Ford before he departed for his new field of work, that of 6tate manager for an insur ance company at Fairbury. BUKLUiGTON KOAD TAXES Governor Bryan and members of the state board of taxation continu ed in session Tuesday to hear the Burlington railroad's plea that it is taxed too high in Nebraska. Attorney Bryon Clark introduced exhibits to show that the Burling ton property In Nebraska has an as sessed valuation of $95,797,925, and that this should be reduced by equal ization with other property which it is alleged is assessed at 75 per cent of its market value. Last year the ttate board assessed the Burling ton at $110,000,151 after equalizing the amount on a basis of 75 per cent. The state board values railroad property on a basis of stocks and honds. The Burlington contends that while it has no stock on the market the state beard found the value of its stock to be $225 a share. The company introduced testimony to show that a few shares on the curb market were sold last March at $19G.50 and some in April at an average of $195. The joint showing of roads on sales and mortagos assessed value of private property In the state, principally farm land, is only about 62 percent of its market value. MOTHER'S DAY Perhaps no movement in all his tory has so griped the national con sciousness and thrilled its way to public appreciation in so short a time as the general observance of Moth er's Day. Since its inauguration some years ago, there has been no wild outburst of enthusiasm that quickly subsided, but a rapid and universal growth in popular favor. There is a reason. The day was set aside and dedicated to one. who. whether in a palace or cabin, has been the con trolling force in shaping the destinies of nations Mother. Next. Sunday is the day we honor her. The churches of this city are inviting you to assist them in mak ing this a great d)y. They ask that yiu make a special effort to attend the services in honor of your mother. Each will have a carefully planned program that will be a blessing to y 1 1 . The llchndii church will have a seat of honor for an older repre Ml :.i e mother of the church and also a young mother. We are en deavoring to make the church a bow er of flowers for this occasion. If the pastor is notified this week all mother's who have no way of getting to th services will be called for next Sunday morning and brought to the church by autos specially provided for this service. FOE SALE F:?sh Guernsey cows. Likewise & Pollock, Pftone 3103. Murray, Nebr. Call at the Bates Book A Gift shop and look over the fine line of fancy box candy for Mothet's day. Wi every NEW At Red Crown Service LOCAL NEWS From Mondays Dally Mr. and Mrs. Ray Melbern of Lin coln were here Sunday to enjoy the day visiting with relatives and friends. Judge James T. Begley and Court Reporter Glenn Woodbury, departed this morning for Nebraska City where they held a session of the dis trict court. Miss Delia Tartsch, one of the teachers in the Omaha schools, was in the city Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. George Tartsch and the many old time friends. Rev. J. R. Jordan, head of the Omaha Bible Institute, was here Sun day and spoke at the Presbyterian Sunday school hour and at the morn ing service at the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Benway de parted for Neola, Iowa, where they will make their home in the future and their going leaves a great regret among the mand friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Svoboda, Mrs. Joseph Wooster and son, Ray mond, were in Omaha Sunday where they visited at the home of J. E. Nemetz and family for the day. Fred Ahrens of Crawford. Nebras ka, is here to spend a short time looking after his land interests here and for a visit with his father, Ern est Ahrens of near Nehawka as well as the other relatives and friends. From Tuesday s Dafly Constable Tom Svoboda was a visi tor at Union today where he was called on some matters for the coun ty. John Roerback returned home this morning from Chicago where he was called to attend the funeral of a brother-in-law which was held on Sun day. William Richards of South Bend was a visitor in the city for a short time today and attending to some matters of business at the court house. County Commissioners Fred H. Gorder of Weeping Water and E. B. Chapman of Union, were in the city today to take part in the regular monthly meeting of the county board. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Briggs and children and C. B. Briggs, of Win ner, South Dakota, are here to en joy the week visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hart wick as well as with the many old time friends. From Wednesday's Sally Mrs. Fred G. Morgan was at Ne braska City Tuesday where she at tended the party arranged by the Auxiliary of the Burlington Veter ans. Father George Agius, pastor of the St. John's church' of this. city, de parted this morning; for Lincoln where he will visit at the office of I Bishop Kucera and look after some HAT ENGINEER KNOWS The only road to full power from any engine, the only way to keep any machine in first-class condition, is by correct lubrication. The new model motors give oil a harder job. Their cylinder clearances are smaller. Compres sion and engine heat are higher. Engine speed has been increased. So new model oil was developed new POLARINE. It defies the "cracking" and thin ning effect of high heat always flows freely in cold weather does not gum valves or carbon the motor provides a tough, wear-resisting film. New Polarine enables motors to deliver full power and provides the utmost protection against wear does everything that any oil can do for your motor. Consult the chart for the correct grade to u3 2oi a quart for every grade Polarine STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA "ANebraska Institution9 Stations and Dealers everywhere in Nebraska matters in connection with the church work. Charles Vondran who has been visiting at New Washington, Ohio, for the past two weeks at the home of a brother, returned home this morning on the early Burlington train. Mr. Vondran was called east several months ago by the death of his sister-in-law at Fort Wayne, In diana, and since that time has been visiting with the relatives in that section of the country. We're Not Boasting when we Say GOT Isn't i t nice to find Pajamas and Undei fashions that are smart as smart can be . . . and yet are distinctly practical, wearable and economical ! These clever new Munsingwear models are cute and colorful . . . you'll find them in the gay est, very smartest shades, here, in our wonderful new spring collections. Besides, V Ladies Toggery "The Shop of Personal Service" Pliattsmouth, Nebr. CRUISER CHICAGO IS TO BE NEW FLAGSHIP Washington The navy's new eight inch gun. 10,000-ton cruiser, the Chicago, is to become the flag ship of the United States fleet. Sh will fly the flag of Admiral Schofleld. who is to relieve Admiral Chase, as commander in chief of the fleet about Sept. 15. Phone your news Items to No. 8. EVERYTHING ! 99 they'll wash and wash and wear and wear . . . for they 're fashioned of the spe cially processed Munsing wear Rayon that has gathered fame for its fash ionable look and marvelous disposition under all con ditions. Add to that the fact that they're priced v-e-r-y conservatively . . . and then rush down and treat yourself!