IIOKTAY, A?BH 30, 1354.
u 1 " -
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
page rm
S
HURDOGK litis
-dr. Hermcn Leutchen and daugh
ters made a business trip to Lincoln
on la:;t Wednesday.
Harold V. Tool was a business vis
iter in Line; In on last Thursday,
driving over in his auto.
Miss Edna Lcutthen spent the
wr:k end at the home cf sonic Eagle
friends. Donald ar.d Esther Iloersli.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gorthey and
tho children visited yesterday (Sun
day) at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Luell.
Dr. Lee and wife were in Omaha
last Wednesday, taking with them a
patient to the hospital and while
there visited with friends.
Tm
Junior
:ior banquet is to
be give:: at the Calahan church cn
May 3rd. Mis Pool from Weeping
Water being the sponsor.
Miss Mildred Shroeder is assisting
at the home of August Oohlerking
while Mrs. Ckhlcrhiug is cn the hk
list, nursing a sore f.ugjr.
Mr. a n :1 Mrs. Henry A. Tool were I
at Xchav.ka last Wednesday, where
they attended the funeral of the j
late Mrs. D. C. West, who died so1
suddenly last Tusdav. !
i
Fred Dcnknian was a visitor last j
Tuesday and "Wednesday at the home j
of his daughter, Mrs. C::rl Anc'crson. J
who with her husband reside a few j
miles west of Ashland. !
Mrs. A. J. Tool went to Omaha cn '
last Monday, where she visited f -r
number of davs v
Mrs. George Work, and
the ether
members of the family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Friend were
visiting with friends in Murdik fcr
the day Sunday, they being
at the heme cf Mr. and Mrs
guests i
Jdie j
!
Craig, the latter a daughter.
Edward W. Thimgan was a busi
ness visitor in Murdoch last Wednes
day afternoon, driving over in his
auto for the occasion and while here
was meeting with his many friends.
John P. Mockenhaupt. who has
been visiting with relatives in Flatts
mouth, came over to Murdoch to visit
with his niece. Mrs. O. E. McDonald,
and the other members cf the family.
E. E. Lowe and wife, of Ilyannis,
came on their way home and stopped
to see their little granddaughter,
Sally, who is here visiting with her
grandfather. A. J. Xeitzel and great
grandfather, L. Xeitzel.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Schmidt
were called to Elmwood on Wedr.es-!
day cf last week, where they were
visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
Winkler ar.d also attending to some
business matters for a short time.
Edward J. McHugh. of Atchison,
where he is employed as a dispatcher
by the Missouri Facific railroad, was
visiting fcr a lew days in Murdoch
at the heme of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
I'na McHugh. He returned to his
work on last Monday.
Fioyd Craig and his lady friend,
Eva. II. Rhyme, cf Lincoln, were vis
iting in Murdoch last Sunday, being
guests while here at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Craig, the two gen
tlemen being brothers. They enjoyed
a very pleasant visit.
Rev. G. A. Zoch, of Wisner, called
on his old friend, L. Xeitzel, last
Tuesday for a short visit. Rev. Zoch
ar.d Mr. Xeitzel former a very inti-
mate friendship during the six years;
that Rev. Zo.h was pastor of the1
Trinity Lutheran church.
Rev. and Mr::. George Clarke
Reaver City, and Mr. and Mrs. M
Ke-'Mly, cf Beatrice, were guests
of
G.
for
a snore ume at me iior.ie ot r.ir. ana
Mrs. A. II. Ward, of Murdoch, where
all enjeyed :i very pleasant visit. The
I
ladies are sisters cf A. II. Wars.
!
Eddie C:
mouth for
aig was called
jury duty, but
to Platts- j
on advis-;
ing the judge that he would have tr;
close his shep in order to serve, the,
judge excused him and he returned j
heme Tuesday. In the evening he j
went over near Alvr, where Mrs. j
Craig had gone to stay while he was
away, and brought her back home
with him.
!
Garden Clnb Meets
The "Wide Awake" Garden dub.
composed of the young boys of Mur-jthe
clock, held a very interesting meet-1
ing on last Monday, when they dis
cussed many phases of the garden
Ciuestiou. The members cf the club
are greatly interested in the work
they expect to do during the com
ing summer.
Visited in Omaha Honday
Miss Mary McHugh. cf Loa An
geles and her two girl friends who
aeccmpanied her here, went to Om
aha last Monday, where they v. ere
viciting with friends for a few days.
Tho party will depart for their heme
in tho southwest in about two weeks.
Ilrs. Gust Wendt Poorly
Mrs. Gust Wendt, who has been in
peer health for seme time past, vais
ec carious that she was taken to a
Flair
dable
In
surance
Fire
Windstorm
Hail
Fsshlsc Liability
Collision
Proper ty Bam
The
We Sell Every Kind of
Good Insurance
Davis
Eiizxasrv
Fhone 53 Flattsmouih
hospital in Omaha some weeks since
and has remained there for treat
ment. While everything possible has
le dr,ie fcr thc patient, she is not
showing the improvement desired and)
continues very poorly. iler many j
iriemis are r.cpaig tnat sue may e
restored to her former good health
at an early date.
I a.-; the "hot spots" of the job situ
Visited Friends Here ! ation and noted that no federal pub
Kcv. and Mrs. G. A. Zch, who lie work is in sight for more than
;.iahe their home at Wisner, where ' one-fourth of the state's ninety-three
i:ev. Zfth is pastor of the church at J counties.
that place, were visiting with friends
and relative:: in and about Murdoch
for a few days during the past week.
Attended Heetirg; at Louisville
L. Xeitzel and G.
Bauer attended
at the M. E.
a "Men's" meeting
church in Louisville Sunday evening.
On the wav heme they had their
first experience of tire trouble in all
their travel by night. They might
still be trying to change tires if it
had not been for two young
who were cut joyriding and
men.
WhO
stopped and so arranged their car
that there was litrht bv which to
, .... , . , . n .j
work (it being about 9:4; p. m. and
very dark). Hut all ended well, and
they are ready to go again.
Gave Illustrated. Address
Dr. Ifeim. of the "Red Bird" mis
sion, located in the Mountains of
Kentucky, gave a stereoptican lectude
last Sunday evening at the Evangeli
cal church. This lecture showed the,
development of this promising field,!
which was taken up 14 years ago. a
section ot country that haroored out
laws, no v.- has church, school house.
hospital and community center and;
each year graduates young folks I
frr.m its high school. It is wonder
fcil what changes the religion c
Jesus Christ works, if given ;
chance.
Ladies Aid Keets
The Ladies Aid cf the Murdoch
Evangelical cau'Ieh met on last
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, where
they enjoyed a social session and al
so looked after the business which
came before the meeting.
Play Well Heceived
The Senior class play, "The Jonah"
was presented last week at the school
auditorium and was listened to by a
large number in fact the house was
packed. Tho various parts were taken
by members of the class, all of whom
demonstrated their ability as actors.
Tho fallowing was the cast cf char
acters: John Hildreth, the victim cf cir-cu.'.v-tanccs,
Willard Stock; John
j Hildreth, Jr., too much enj
igeii
Dean !
Cake
Jona
micr; Jeremiah Jerkin, the
i. Marion Stock; Augustus Bus-,
vith a warm temper, Robert'
ki
1 1 ,
Bcrnc-meicr; Henry Jarraan. the fam-'
iiy lawyer, Robert McDonald; Hawk-!
ley and Hawkley, officers. Robert j
O'Brien and Merle Rieekman; Mrs.,
Hildreth, who hoars too much, Wil-i
ma Banska; Emily Hildreth, a peace'
maker, Helen Zcz; Natalie Buskin, aj
pretty Kirl, Rr.se Ann Zcz; Arabella !
IcSr.atch. with more moncv than
beauty. Delia McCrory; Miranda Ann, ft
maid. Bernice Oehlcrking.
Washington. John II. Faliey,;
chairman of the Home Owners Lean j
corporation, told reporters "congress ;
certainly isn't going to get any jobs
cut of this board for unfit persons." !
He made thi3 statement at a press :
conference called in connection with !
reports that the corporation was go- '
ing to proceed against employes in ;
state ofcices on charges involving !
malfeasance and inefficiency.
"I am not in any controversy with
congress," Fahey said. "It is the
Ewom duty of this board to employe
on a basis of business and we shall j
oo so. Fahey declined to disclose
r.r.y nauieu cr location in connection
with tho prcposed court cases.
Grant $592,557
or May Relief
in This Issue
Otoe Ccunty One Selected for Poten
tial Jems Under FEEA. Cass
County 2Jot in List.
Federal Administrator Ilaynes has
received a message from Secretary
Hopkins which he interprets as mail
ing that Nebraska will receive $5S2,
oZl FERA funds for May relief, and
in addition $12,079 for reemploy
ment service. Apparently this is
more than he had asked, as he had
requested $olG,500 net, being of the
opinion that there would be $95,000
on hand at the end of the month and
that counties could be depended up
on to furnish $15,000. His gross re
quest was far $G2G,f.OO. Ilaynes had
resuestud 5S15.000 for Anril relief
j , crantoi sr.no ono
Chairman Smith of the state re-
, lie .oy.,;
e has called a meeting
of thct jK.,v to b
held May 2 at 1
o'clock at tho capitol.
Trcuble because of unemployment
i in iuis year is iorecasi uy
F. V. Cornell, federal re-employment
director, as he pointed to five cities
Few Jebs in Siglit.
The five cities picked by Cornell as
in the most unfavorable situation
for prospective jobs compared with
their uncmnloymet are Omaha and
Lincoln, only cities with population
above 20.000; Fairbury, where rail
road unemployment has been severe;
Nebraska City, hard hit by closing
cf packing plant, and Scottsb.'uff,
where beet workers have become a
relief problem.
Sccttsbluff count has onlv seventy-
1 wwv ,l XT- JKJkJS LUC ICVi-
;rai lnanway ana other 1UA proj
ects and Jefferson countv has only
forty to meet Fairbury's employment
. J 1
r.eeaj. Lc cause of Missouri river
work. Otoe county has 422 potential
jobs, but Cornell said this will fall
far short of meeting the need.
Douglas county, even with an ex
tensive federal road program within
Omaha, has only 1.G32 possible jobs
ar.d Lancaster county has less than
1 1,000 for the capital city's unemploy
ed.
Cornell said communist crganiza-
' tioa ; already have been at work in
several communities in Nebraska and
j predicted they would make further
chert kucr to stir dissatisfaction.
I i n ere are twenty-lour counties
i which a
irve-y by Cornell showed.
have no possible PWA or federal
highway jobs in prospect. They are:
Arthur, Banner, Blaine. Brown,
Chase. Cheyenne. Dundy, Garden,
Garfield, Gosper, Hayes. Loup, Me
Pherson, Merrick, Nance, Perkins,
Fierce. Rock, Seward. Stanton,
Thoma.i. Wayne and Wheeler.
Thousands cf cans or Platts
mouth packed foodstuffs are be
ing consumed daily throughout
ths middle-west and south.
-M- -' " - w - - " - K- -"-1 -itr n tfv
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR
MOTHER
Beads - Kand Bags - Vases - Books
Ear Rings - Vanity Cases
Bracelets
Stationery - Table Lamps - Clocks
Bock Ends - Incense Burners
Playing Cards
Candle Holders - Flower Bowb
Beautiful Radio Lamps
Sewing Cabinets
We have a nice line of Mother's
Day Cards ... at prices from
5c to 50c
BATES
CAP
TQ5
V1L
25c
35c
45c
65c
75c
Strictly New
Fresh Stock!
Buy your Hot
Weather Cap
NOW!
APPLE CROP NOT KILLED
Falls City, Xeb. A careful survey
cf Richardson county orchards Fri
day revealed that Wednesday's frost
caused only approximately 12 to
15 percent damage to the apple crop.
This was the report made Friday
afternoon by J. F. Shubert and Dearie
Baker of Shubert, prominent orchard
ists in the heart of the fruit belt
who made the check.
The damage was great in the low
lands, Baker said, but even there
will amount to only about 45 per
cent since only half the bloom was
out when the frost occurred.
The delayed blooms have appeared
within the last two days and little
damage is shown on them, he added.
"We find that 25 percent of the
bloom that was out thruout the fruit
belt at the time of the frost will be
hurt," Baker asserted. "Ideal weath
er for the bees to polenize the bloom
is prevailing now. We might find
later some blooms weakened by the
frost which we are unable to deter
mine at present. This cannot be as
certained until after the June
drouth.
"After the drouth period, we will
be able to tell exactly the extent cf
damage from the freeze and the per
cent of the crop that will be carried
thru to fall. Some of our orchards
escaped completely from the 2 4 de
gree weather."
HO SUCCESSOR TO SAND ALL
Washington. Selection of a Unit
ed States district attorney for Ne
braska was still in doubt despite the
fact that the term of C. E. Sandall.
present holder of the office, has ex
pired. It was understood that dis
agreement among democratic leaders
as to the appointee had held up the
selection. Among the names men
tioned for the post were those of
Howard Saxon and Joseph Votana,
Omaha attorneys: William Ramsey,
assistant state attorney general, and
Fred Hawxby of Auburn, now assist
ant to Sandall.
-ynrtf
iifimCT-tD-mmiii-m-i r !
Corner 5th and
CAP
Mi uiqr
BOOK
California
Convicts Shot
by Deputy
Two Who Escaped From San Quen
tin Stage Fight and Pay
With Lives.
Victorville, Calif. Deputy Sheriff
Stanley Sneidiger shot and killed
Wanda T. Stewart and Walter H.
Wyeth, convicts who escaped from
San Quentin prison, in a gun battle
here, he reported.
Stewart and Wyeth were fleeing
north from San Bernardino, forty-
five miles south of here, where they
had an hour before released two po
licemen they had kidnaped at San
Rafael, and then held up a drug store.
San Bernardino police and sheriff's
officers were in close pursuit. Deputy
Sneidiger sought to stop them, but
the escaped convicts elected to shoot
it out and the officer killed them
both.
At San Bernardino A. M. Dewey
and Phil Lecornec, the kidnaped San
Rafael police officers, said they had
been released in the northern part
of the city with a warning to wait on
the corner ten minutes.
In the meantime residents tele
phoned police that two suspicious
appearing characters were loitering
on the corner.
The police found Dewey and Le
cornec and sounded an alarm that
sent all available officers in pursuit
of the escaped men.
Advised by telephone to watch for
the fugitives. Deputies Sneidiger, Lou
Miller, M. M. Black and Carl McXew
drove south to meet them. An auto
mobile with a red police light loom
ed ahead. The officers let it pass
arid then sped after it. As the offi
cers' car gained, the fugitives open
ed fire, which was returned by the
deputies. The officers overtook Wyeth
and Stewart and in the exchange of
bullets shot them to death. None of
the deputies was wounded.
The convicts escaped from San
Quentin penitentiary Thursday aft
ernoon. CHURCH CONFERENCE OPENS
Wakefield, Xeb. Pastors and dele
gates from all parts of the state
Wednesday night swung into the
formal opening session of the Ne
braska Augustana Lutheran confer
ence which will continue thru Sun
day. Dr. C. O. Gulieen of Fremont, state
president, in his annual convention
rermon urged his hearers "to con
tinue steadfast in the service cf the
Lord." Holy communion was cele
brated under direction of Rev. Nels
Stenholm of Shickley, with Rev. A.
Walfred Anderson of aSronville, giv
ing the preparatory address.
At a preliminary meeting Wednes
day, Rev. G. A. Elliott of Lincoln,
and Rev. C. L. Lindberg cf Swede
burg led a discussion on the con
ception and mission of the Christian
church. At thc same time lay dele
gates assembled in separate session
for a round table discussion led by
Carl Hassel of Minden.
May 13th. . . is Mother's Day!
Cur best friend we ever had. Don'l
forget your mother on Mother's
Day.
We carry a complete line of Wood
ard's Mother's Day Box Candy!
Call and leave your order now.
STATION
Main Streets Plattsmouth, Nebraska
NEWS AT WABASH
Homer II. Lawton, of Murdoch,
was a visitor in Wabash last Sunday,
coming to visit his mother, who re
Bides here.
Lester C. Bosworth has been paint
ing and redecorating the home and
putting it in the best of condition for
the summer.
Henry Obernaulte and wife were
in Lincoln last week, where they
were visiting with friends and look
ing after some business matters.
Warren Richards was called to
Weeping Water on Tuesday of last
week, where he had some business i
short!
matters to look after tea-
time.
Ralph Dorr, who is a member of
the regular jury panel at the April
term of district court, was a visitor
in Plattsmouth Monday and Wednes
day of last week.
Harry Marshall and Frank Buell
were in Plattsmouth Monday, Wed
nesday end Thursday of last week,
where they were serving as jurors at
the April term cf district court.
Krs. Ncel Golden Very 111
Mrs. Noel Golden was very ill on
Wednesday of last week and when
Dr. Liston was called he advised the
removal cf the lady to the hospital at
Lincoln and the husband and one of
the neighbors, taking the auto, has
tened to the hospital, where the best
of service and attention could be had.
On arrival at the hospital Wednes
day evening it was found that a
Caesarian operation would be neces
sary, which was performed and now
Mr. and Mrs. Golden are the parents
of a ten pound baby boy. Mother
and son doing fairly well.
The Wabash Quartet Assists
The Wabash Quartet, which is
composed of V.'ill Ruester, Sherman
Haradaway, Alvin Rueter and Henry
Sloan, the latter residing in Alvo.
were over to Elmwood last Sunday,
where they rndered a group of num
bers at the evening services at the
Evangelical church.
"The Haven cf Safety"
The following verses were written
by Miss Mary J. Pool, 12, student of
the Wabash schools:
The angry, foaming sea
Beats upon the shore;
Washing o'er the lea.
It droans its sullen roar.
High on the cliffs of the beach
A lone sentinel stands;
Sending its warning glow
Over the desolate strands.
Quiet is the life of the
keeper
Of the light-house upon the
shoals;
But many are the lives
he saves
From the ocean's icj hold.
When the storm king rules
the waves.
A-nd the sky is dark and
low
Then the anxious seaman
Watches for the friendly
glow.
The tender cf the light is
well repaid.
For the faithful care of the
lamp;
For sailors and travelers
bless the light
That glows through the fog
and the damp.
A Complete Line of Moiios
10c to $1.75
Candy Dishes Pewter Ware
Fowder Jars Toilet Water
Table Scarf .
L levies
Radio Scarf
v. - r . Fey. Clcthcs Brushes
Nut Be wis
Fruit Bowls Mdce-Up Boxes for
w- . . Dressing Table
fruit Baskets
Waste Baskets Hand Tooled Kand
Bread Boards
Cooking Cabiiists Beaded Bags
Toilet Sets Fountain Pens and
Manicure Sets Pencils
ERY
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS KILLED
Ida Grove, la. Three Ida Grove
high school girls, all member.- !
prominent families here, were killed
when the automobile in which the;
were riding plunged off r, bridge on
a country road sev-. n miles, south
west of here. Two girl companion:'
were injured, one of them critically.
The dead arc:
Barbara Leth, 15, daughter of R.
J. Leth, hardware merchant.
Lois Fair, 1C, daughter of John
Fair, assistant county engineer.
Shirley Smith, 14, daughter of R.
B. Smith, Talesman.
JournaF Wsnl-Ais get results!
'TSr 3 I X. .-
Fruit Aids
Trim Figure
HOW would you like to have to
keep your wei;,ht down t
one hundr?d and ciqh:r-::i
pounds? Fruit, cither canned or
fresh, according to American Air
ways' stewardesses is an it-;,!
brer-kfast for accomplishing that
object.
Fcr tiro reasons, these modern
young women are recogr.iae-!!
authorities cn the subjects of d:;-t
and weight control. First: becauco
of the fact that their duties aro
aloft, on giant Of teen-passon r
planes on the air lines' New York-BufiVio-Detroit-Chicao
and South
ern Transcontinental routes, ar.d
they are required to maintain
their weight at or under this pre
scribed maximum of one hundred
and eighteen pounds. Seconulj :
because all of tiiem are registered
nurses, and acquired dieiew?
knowledge in the course of their
training.
Makes Dieting Esry
The stewardess shown ah-ive
thrives on a breakfast diet toil
of fruit. She says it permits h r
to indulge as she pleases at lunch
eon and dinner, without fear ;
gaining weight. For the morn.'.'sq
meal she particularly recommends
pineapple, grapefruit, pear.-,
peaches, prunes, figs or tomato
juice. In her opinion, canned
fruit is equal in nutritive valua
to fresh.
The duties of an air line stew
ardess are to answer passengers'
questions, aid them in securing
maximum pleasure from the
flight, and to serve delicious fall
course meals aloft. American Air
ways' menus, arranged by com
petent dietitians, include tomato
juice, orange; juice or steaming
bouillon; , tti iken, . dive -nut,
cheese or egg salad; baked ham,
roast beef, tongue, veal or tuikry
sandwiches; fruit salad, includ
ing canned and fresh varieties;
olives and pickles; wafers cni
cake; coHee, and mints.
liMii.
i
iTORE
i
4
P
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