PAQZ TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -. WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY,-APRIL" U.
Nehawka
Malcolm Pollard, Estes and Robert
Schllchtemeier and the grain judging
team of Wilson Ilarshman and Ray
Schumacher.
Many Attend District Meeting
District number 7 of the State of
Nebraska, of the order of I. O. O. F.,
comprising the lodges of Cass and
Otoe counties, or a portion of them,
met in convention at Elmwood Thurs
day afternoon and evening of last
week and a number of local Odd Fel
lows went over to attend the meeting
and enjoy the good time arranged for
them in the neighboring town. Those
from here who attended were George
Hansen, John G. Wunderlich. V. A.
Stoll. John Hansen. Elmer Siull, Eu
gene Fitch, who is the present Xoble
Grand. Martin Rosa and Frank
Freese.
Mai ion Tucker and wife were in
Nebraska City last Thursday evening,
where they were visiting with friends
for the evening.
Albert Anderson and the family
v.tre enjoying n visit for the after
noon last Sunday when they visited
ct the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan An
dt rson.
Wayne Golden, of Nebraska City,
fame up to Nehawka on last Sunday,
Liinging with him the mother of Mrs.
I.cster B. Drenncn, who is visiting
Ltre for a number of days.
Alfred Andersen ar.d family, of
Omaha, were spending last Sunday
with friends and relatives in both
Nehawka and Tnion and were enjoy
ing thpir visit here very much.
Nil k K'.aurens was sawing wood
vith l:i.: sawing rig on last Monday,
a.'.-l while the winter was about gone,
be !s getting the wood ready for any
told spell which may come this way.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen were
over to Murray and also riattsmouth
r.t last Sunday, whore they were vis
i.ing with friends and were railing on
Dr. G. H. Gilmore. of Murray, who re
t timed home on last Sunday.
The golden wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Nutzman. which occurred
en lat Monday afternoon, was at
tndd by a large number of people
from here and elsewhere. A very fine
t!me was had and a further account
v ill be found elsewhere in this issue
c: the Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. St. John were
ever to the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'as a direct result of the idea he in
Eugene Nutzman for the afternoon j stilled in his fellow Nebraskans. thus
c:i la.t Sunday, where they visited assisting in transforming the state
with the family and found Mr. Eu-j from a well nigh treeless prairie to a
cne Nutzman feeling slightly better, j timbered country in many localities
but still crmpelled to remain in his land leading to the growing of trees
Peter Onp Much Bettsr
On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John
G. Wunderlich and John Opp and
wife were over to.Lincoln, where they
went to visit Uncle Peter Opp, and
where they found this gentleman con
siderably improved, so much in fact
that he waj later taken to the home
of his daughter, at Ashland, where ho
will remain for a time.
Attended Arbor Day Festivities
A number of the Nehawka people
were in attendance at the Morton
memorial banquet which was given
on last Friday. Arril 22nd. in honor
of the memory of the late J. Sterling
Morton, who was the father of. Arbor
day and a man of national prominence
curing his lifetime. Thousands cf
tree have been planted in Nebraska
Cass County
People Celebrate
Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Nutzman Ob
serve Event Monday at Home
Hear Nehawka.
Ltd and will bo for some time yet.
.- ifggf-r iror.i Onialia was in Ne
hawka on las; Sunday and negotiated
some of his stuff to some of the citi-
all over the state.
Will Save lumber and Work
The matter of saving lumbsr or.
z,ns which changed their df meanor, ! in reality, of getting more lumber out
and It is reporttd that a chair found jef the logs ha? been giving Forest
its way over his head, making him a
R. Cunningham and R. D. Taylor
Adder man and which did not add ! something to study about and they
much tc his sociability. There Is dan
ger in this practice of slipping in on
an innocent town and tausing trou
ble with its otherwise peaceful citi
zens. Vc-rner Fl.ischman, who is located
r.tar Ogallala. writes that there hai
lK?en a pronounced and extended dry
spell in that country, but that Just
recently they have had an excellent
rain which has soaked up the ground
pretty well and rut the soil in good
condition for farming. Fred Ahrcnds
also writes from the northwestern
part of the state saying that the
weather has bfun very dry and windy,
but recently they also have had con
siderable rain.
The Trunkenbolz service siaiion,
which has be-en under construction
fcr some time is now so far along that
the hcuse proper has been completed
as far as the construction is concern
ed and will be pushed to completion
vr as to get the pumps installed as
well as th oiiing raeks for the ears
ztr.il the water for the washing rjf cars
ciid ether needs. There is still a good
deal of work to b done before the
place is ready to operate. When the
l ew station shall have been complet
!. it will be finite an acquisition for
thf ity. as it will be- modern in ev
ery rtspect.
have been puzzling their minds about
the matter until they have arrived
at a rrccess which will allow them
to saw all the lumber possible there
is in the logs. Other mills have uti
lized all the lumber possible ai-.-l In
Equaling a log to convert it into di
mension lumber, there la always a
slab which much come off to squar
the log for the sawing. In order" to
save all the lumber possible,, this
strip Is thrown into a pile and later
edged and then sawn into narrower
lumber.
With the new device they have
perfected, they will be able to edge
the slab with the one handling and
thus make either narrower lumber or
pests, with three square sides and the
fourth Vith the bark on. This will
be done now as they proceed with the
sawing of the lumber out of the orig
inal log.
Eetums fiom Missouri
Jam- A".;?!, who is the father cf
M.itt A'orn. am! who has been ppend
i::;: the winter in IltiMansville, Mo.,
returi.d home on last Sunday, arriv-iii-
o:; th Missouri Pacific train and
will make his hone- here. Mr. Acorn
r p rts iirrus there about the same as
In r and with but little doing. He
expects to remain here this summer.
EXPLOSION ON RUM CHASER
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.. Nutzman,
well known residents of southern
Cass county, o;i Monday observed
their golden wedding anniversary at
the farm home five miles i-outh of
Nehawka. A reception was arranged
by the members of the family for the
many friends, the open house con
tinuing from 2 until 5 o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
They were married by Rev. Shoe
maker, a Methodist minister at Ne
braska City and located six miles
southwest of Nehawka at the child
hood home of Mr. Nutzman.
In 1SG5, he with his parents left
MecVlenburg. Germany, where the
dread of militarism for his five sons,
made hi.? father decide to come to
America. They first Fettled in Wis
consin, then after six months they
came to Nebraska. Thb? was in April.
1S66. when Mr. Nutzman. then a
lad of five, with his parents set
tled in Otoe county and just sixty
six years ago this month. This same
year his wife Mary Ann G ruber came
to America with her parents, at the
age of one year, from Bingen on the
Rhine, and settled two miles east of
Nehawka.
This pioneer couple whose respec
tive ages are 71 and C7 years, have
taken a number of vacation trips
throughout tie United States and
ond to Cuba. They spent three win
ters in Lincoln during the sessions
of the state legislature of which Mr.
Nutzman was a member. With these
exce-ptions they have lived in the
same community and he and his son
are still farming the ram? place
where the pioneer faniiiy first lo
cated. Mr. Nutzman was the youngest of
fiv brothers. His father died 4 V '
years after the family's arrival. At
this time the three elder brothers
had established homes of their own.
so his education was somewhat lim
ited. To help his mother, he herded
cattle on the prairie, and at 17 he
began farming and feeding cattle, in,
which ; h,e is still, actively .engaged.,
moved 1 ys ,njl 133. east to .w here, tuey
now reside. Their four children are.
all married and live within a radius
of four miles of the parental home.
They are Mrs. Carl A. Balfour, Mrs.
Henry L. Ross, Mrs. Will A. Ost, and
Eugene A. Nutzman. There are eight
grandchildren.
Confirmation
Softs
A spick and span new ship
ment cf these mannish little
suit3 of all wool blues plain
serge and cashmeres- Coat,
vest and two pants, well tail
ored and a suit built for long
wear and lasting good looks!
Give the Boy a Suit He will
te Freud to Wear
$7-50
gphdi&jJJtiazcli
map
Carhartt Overall Prices
Hi-back o: Sunpenders $1.19
Waist 1.10
Oak Brand 1-00
Auto Drivers
Under 30 Cause
64 Accidents
Material Damage from Auto Acci
dents in Nation Exceeds Cost
of Public School System.
Our Special
.35
PAKE SALE AND LUNCH
Given by the Ladies' Aid Society
at the St. Raul's Evangelical church
parlors, all Saturday afternoon.
Aptil 30th.
The cafeteria lunch will be as fol
lows: Chicken and Wei me
Sand wiches
Potato Sain! - Pi.-kles
CakL - - Pie
Coite-i
a2S-2td-ltv
IOWA PEOPLE MARRIED
Monday afternoon at the residence
of Rev. O. CS. Wichmann occurred the
marriage of Miss Odessa Stallings of
Villisca. Iowa, and Ralph Acton, of
Nodoway, Iowa. The 'wedding was
performed in the. usual impressive
manner of . Rev. Wichmann and at
its conclusion the young people re
turned to their home in Iowa.
Did you know that an automobile
traveling at a speed of f0 miles per
hour and colliding with any obsta
cle mtetu with the same result that
it would if driven off the top of a
10-story building?
That the interval of time which
elapses between the recognization of
danger and the application of the
brakes averages one-half of a sec
ond, and a car traveling u0 miles per
hour moves 22 feet in that length
of time; that 4.7 per cent of all
accidents are by drivers under o
years of age, and only IS per cent by
drivers over GO years old.
That the annual economic los
from automobile accidents totals two
billion, five hundred thousand dol
lars, an absolutely wasted rum
2
LTf-
lew
'1
yjllil O
- CORYELL'-.-
OPENING DAY
today, April SOfh
Opening Day Special
Two quarts of oil FREE with every
5 gallon cf gasoline, or more. AH
day SATURDAY, April 30, only!
Earnest C Giles
Manager
Junction Washington Avenue and Elm Strest Opposite Heisel's Mill
PLATTSJflCUTH, NEBRASKA
amounting to more than the a n n na 1 1 p i yjJZW AViy mr? "3 "V" "''-VT " " "
cost of the public schools of the!" ? - .
United Stages.
That 23.9 per cent of all accidents,
almost one out of four, are not from
collissicTi but are caused by driving
off the roadway, principally cn
curves.
That 17.4 per cent are due to ex
cessive speed. That 1C.." per cent
are caused by improper parsing and
driving on the wrong side of road
and 9.7 per cent from reckless driv
ing. These four cr.uses oT accidents to
tal 67.5 per cent of all accidents and
are absolutely uncalled fcr :ind the
direct fault cf the driver, and could
and ohouid ?;e eliminated resulting
in a saving of one billion, fire hun
dred million dollars, not to mention
the caving in human lives.
Mother's day mottoes in all de
signs, works cf art and a 'lasting re
meribrcr.ee' of the spirit "of mother
hood. At the Bates Bock & - Gift
shop.
To Visit Lincoln Today
With Vii -ft:;sor Iiorr as the rpr,nsor
rf ; number o th agricuituial stu-d-.nis.
tiity are to viit Lincoln today
and the different teams will come in
competition with Uke teams of other
places. The tattle judging team is
c-.iipr..-,-d cf Sterling Ross, Martin
Jourg-son and RcLcrt Rollard. The
dairy judging team is composed of
New London. Conn. An explosion
in the engine room of the coast guard
patrol boat CG290, veteran rum craft
chaser, while it was tahing on fual
Monday injured seven men and de
molished the vessel. The command
er and five members of the crew
were taken to a hospital, where two
were regarded in a critical condition.
Another man helping fill the gaso
line tanks was slightly hurt. The
explo.-.ion tore the ship almost in
two. The blast was heard for miles
and its force broke windows in
buildings rear tha pier. Accumula
tion of gas fumes in engine room was
bel'eved responsible. The twisted
vessel sank at the wharf, but part
remaineel above the r-urface because
of the shallowness of the harbor.
Firemen and policemen aided in re
moving the injured.
Raul Schuler of Pittsburgh, sec
ond class seaman, was the most ser
iously injured. He suffered a frac
tured skull. Andrew A. Rhude of
Scottsburg, Inch, machinist's mate,
wan severely burned.
Journal Want-Ad ccst only a
few cents and get real resultsl
MQsiMmeEBts
We are distributors for the famous
Rock cf Ages granite. Largest stock
and lowest prices. Drive over to our
plant, southeast corner of Square.
Gienwood Granite Werfrs
Glenwood, Iowa
United Brethren in Christ.
Otto Kngebreison. Pastor
OTTKRREIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. in. (Mis
sionary clay.)
Morning worship service 11 a. m.
There will be a program hy the
Young People's Christian Endeavor
society given at thio hour. Come.
The prayer meeting will be held at
the J. Davis home Wednesday night.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertain
ed by Mis. Frank Mailer on Thurs
day, May 5th.
The Young People's Society of
Christian Rndeavor will meet at the
home of Ressie Murdoch Friday. April
29th. There will be a business meet
ing with election of officer?. All
members are a?ked to be present.
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Rible church school 10 a. m.
Evening gospel service S p. m.
(Young People anniversary day.)
The Roys R. F. A. club and the
Girls' club will meet next Saturday
April 30th. Meet at parsonage at
one o'clock and we will let you know
what we are going to do.
Tha prayer meeting will be held
at the J. Davis home Wednesday
night.
Last Sunday was missionary Sun
nay in our school. The children en
joyed dropping their offering in the
missionary barrel and hearing the
bell ring.
We will have representatives from
both churches at the Bible contest
at the Bible contest at Plattsmouth
Sunday, May Sth.
"Lay up for yourselves treasures
in heaven, where neither moth nor
rust doth corrupt and where thieves
do not break through nor steal."
Matt. 6:20.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
IUTHEBAN CHUBCH
Sunday, May 1st
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. German service.
8:GJ" p. m. Luther League.
Special Mother day mottoes can
bs found in a large variety of "de
signs at the Bates Book & Gift shop.
Call and look them over.
C Slender
HIPS
are a mark
of youth
No matter how slender you
ore Paris says your hips
need added restrcint to look
fashionably yoyng.The dainty
hook-around, shown, is made
of a marvelous new rayon
satin (that looks like all silk
satin!) with flexible elastic
sections at the side. In peach,
pink and white. Model 250.
A genuine
GOSSARD
for only ...
Ladies Toggery
The Shop of Personal
Service
OUST DIETRICH AND CAGHEY
Hollywood. Marlcne Dietrich,
blonde beauty from Germany, and
James Cagney, two of the best money
making performers in motion pic
tures, v.crc suspended by their stu
dios because of disputes over their
work and salary, re: pvcti vely,- Hard
ly more than twenty-four hours af
ter Paramount Etudio suspended Josef
TO!i Fternberf. jujttfd director and
discoverer of Miss Dietrich, she was
lopped off the payroll for not. show
ing up for work on a picture which
Sternberg had refused to direct. At
the Warner studio, it was said that
notice cf suspension had been sent
to Cagney, who had been holding out
for $ 4.000 a week instead of the $1,
G0O" he has received under a long
term contract.
Miss Dietrich's attorney, Ralph
Blum, said she had received notice
of suspension. She was ordered to
bo on the set ready for work at
10:30 a. m. on the picture "The
Blonde Venus" under Director Rich
ard Wallace, it was said at the of
fice of B. R. Schulberg, Paramount
executive. She did not appear and
did not send an explanation, so sus
pension war, ordered.
CHICK STARTING MASH
at $1.40 per Cwt.
Made with Equity Mash-Maker Concentrate
GET FULL INFORMATION FROM
A. G. BACH - Plattsmouth, Nebr.
A. 0. AULT - Ceder Creek, Nebr.
F0H1.I NEW ORGAI3TZATI02T
Mi-. Eiigar Hilt Wescott, state re
gent of ti e Nebraska Slaughters of
the American Revolution, Mrs. lue R.
Sp-?ncer, and Mrs. M;;x Hostetler
were the gi:e::ts. of -Congressman Rob
ert G. Simmons and . 1 .Simmons
at a one o'cicck luncheon 0:1 Saturday.
PERSUING ON WAY TO PABIS
"Xebraska Sentinels" is the narr.e
of a new organization Just formed
by Nebraska Daughters cf the Am
eiican Revolution living in Wash
ington, I). C. Its object will be to
keep Nebraska Daughters, through
their state regent, Mrs. K. II. We3
cott of Plattsmouth, in touch with
what is going on in Washington that
is of particular interest to Nebraska
chapters. The first president of the
organization is Dr. Lida B. Earhart. , jathar. steamed out of Nt-v
fi n-.f ninor r.T I le!mv:i Ii Avpfv r ian-
ter of Lincoln, anil a former mem
ber of the faculty of the University
of Nebraska;" .....
. Among other members are Mrs.
Lue R. Spencer, the Nebraska candi
date for vice president general in
1S33, and a former Nebraska state
regent; Mrs. Robert G. Simmons,
New York. Carrying
J. PcrsiiKig as a pa..jcpg-:
Gen. John
the Lev-
Vo;'k bar-
bor Tuesday night to return to, Ger
many for the.fjrt time incty the; out-,
break of the World" war. joi Igfn;:lly
'ch' listened the Vutc 1 ;amV,;'pVllfc'rr"
the IJambui g-Ainerican line, she
made her la:;t trip tr Germany when
that country ordered rhipping slop
ped in 1914. Renamed by the United
: States governmc-.it hi 1917. she trans-
wire or iongres?man Mmmons. anci ported thousands of doughboys ovcr
a member of Kathahdin chapter, at j BpJi8 to rii,lt tile Get mans. Since the
Scottsbluff; Mrs. J. II. Norton, wife j war her route na:3 biM.n to Soth-
ALA:SANS VOTE IN miUAHY
Juneau. Alaska Alaska's Indians,
prospectors and business men, from
Ketchikan, on the south, to Point
Barrow, on the arctic, over 2,000
miles to the north, cast ballots in the
territory's primary election. Two re
publican and six democratic dele
gates to the national contentions
will be nominated. There were two
slates of democratic candidates, but
both favor noiuinat io:i of Governor
Roosevelt. The republicans are tup-
poitiiig president Hoover. There are
three democratic candidates for dele
gates to ccMigveus. Territorial Sen
ator Anthony J. Dimond of Valdez,
George II. Grigsby, former delegate,
and A. U. Ziegler. l-oih of Ketchi
kan. Jame.i Wiclu rshaiii. reju'biican
incumbent, is unopo:--cd. The dele-
iuie may lnirouuve wins inn nas r.u
vote.
of Congressman Norton: Mrs. Edgar
Howard, Mrs. Joy Klmer Morgan,
and Mrs. Max Hostetler, a former
regent of Shelton chapter, and a
former state historian.
Congressman John II. Morehead
entertained the entire Nebraska dele
gation to the continental congress at
luncheon last Thursday in the Con
gressmen's dining room in the Cap
itol building.
ampton and Cherbourg. General
Pershing is on his way to Paris.
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The -Mynard community club will
meet on Friday, April 29th at S
o'clock. A pood, program is planned
and all are urged to be present.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
"WANTED"
One hundred seventy-five more satisfied,
customers with Cream; Poultry and Eggs!
Ask Your Neighbor About Our Service
We Try to Please
Coiner 5th and Alain Opposite; Wescotfs
PLATTSIEOUTH, NEER.
A
ASUS M00NEY CASE REPORT
Washington. 'John Macdonald,
Baltimore, who testified at the trials
of Thomas Mooney and Warren Bill
ings in connection with San Fran
cisco's 101 C prepared r.es3 day bomb
ing and later recanted, visited the
capitol Monday in tluir behalf. Mac
donald on the stand identified Moon
ey and Billings as the bombers but
later asserted bis testimony was false
and Lad bom inspired by threats
inade by the " pvrseculing attorney.
Maf.dc.iald visited Senators Norris,
Cutting and Costigan. He urged that
they ccck to have the senate soon
adopt a resolution for printing a.i a
public document the report on the
cate inads by threa experts of the
V.'ickersham commission.
mm
(BRANI R!
and his
BRUNSWICK RECORDING
New
A
ElaeveVPark
'Eeaas
rr
2iioe Pauilioii
RM n
On f. T. Highway Wo. 75 f
10 miles south of Omaha , on the pavement.
?snlng Dance, Sat. April 50
On Dappe Nights, pharrte Rebated
QATE CHARGE, 5s Car