THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935.
PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
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ITEMSl
Miss Harriet Leach, who. is attend
ing school at Feru, wa3 a visitor at
home over the week-end.
John Stine and W. A. Clarence vis
ited the broadcasting: stations at Shen
andcah one day laSt week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Eaton were mov
ing from the country into the L. G.
Todd house the first of the week.
W. R. Young, of riattsmouth, was
a visiter in Union last Sunday and
while here was a guest of his friend,
E. E. Leach and family.
John Erwin and Charles Hansen
were looking after some business mat
ters in Plattsmcuth last Saturday and
were visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nickles were at
Weeping Water Sunday, spending the
day at the home of the parents of
Mrs. Nickles, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Freeman.
Miss Augusta Robb entertained the
Episcopal Auxiliary last Friday, at
which time a very pleasing program
was presented and a splendid time
Lad by all present.
Miss Constance Mullis, Mrs. Anna
Heafey and daughter. Miss Esther, of
Nebraska City, were attending the
commencement exercises of the Union
high school last week.
The Becker bulk oil station re
ceived and unloaded a car load of
tractor fuel last Monday, much of
which has been delivered to custo
mers from out of town.
Miss Louise Foster, who has taught
school in District No. 91, is closing
the school year on Wednesday with a
picnic. She has been asked to accept
the position another year.
Miss Gussie Robb was a visitor in
Nebraska City last Thursday, where
she went to be present at the gradua
tion of the eight grade students, as
her niece. Miss Elizabeth Robb, was
one of the graduates.
Joseph Banning and son, Lucean,
attended the funeral of their friend,
Joe Felthauser, who was killed by a
Missouri Pacific train at a grade cross
ing in Nebraska City, and whose fun
eral was held there Monday.
Mrs. J. D. Cross, who, after the
funeral cf Mr. Cross, accompanied
her sens as far as Overbeck, Kansas,
on their return to their homes in
Colorado, visited her nieces there for
two weeks, returning home Friday
evening.
Miss Lorraine Galloway, of Auburn,
who has "been teaching near Burr for
the past two years, came over Satur
day to apply for a teaching position in
our schools. She was accompanied by
Cleve Genzlinger, a young friend of
Mrs. Eikenbary and Mrs. Carper, with
whom they took dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraham Cox. who
have been visiting at Humboldt and
other points in the southern part of
the state, returned to Union, packing
their household effects and moving to
Osceola, where they will make their
home. They were employed nights in
the conduct of the Fitzpatrick cafe.
Some of the pupils of the high
school repcrt a very lachrymose part
ing of teachers and pupils at the pic
nic closing the school year last Fri
day afternoon, which indicates that a
laudable feeling of friendship has
been engendered during the years
they have been associated together,
speaking well for both teachers and
pupils.
Mrs. John Chittester, who has been
indisposed for some time, was worse
last Friday and was taken to an
Omaha hospital, where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis. She is
reported as making good progress, but
it will be some time before she will
be able to return home. Her friends
will be pleased to learn she is get
ting along so well.
Will Teach Next Year
While the entire faculty of the
Union schools have been offered re
newal of their contracts for another
jear, some have accepted positions
elsewhere at higher salaries, among
them being former Superintendent
James Marsell, who will become su
perintendent of a school in the south
and Miss Nola Banning, who has ac
cepted a position in Nebraska City.
Those now selected to comprise the
faculty the coming year are H. B.
Bugbee, superintendent; Thomas H.
Organ, principal; Mabel McGinnis and
Dorothy Foster, 6th," 7th and 8th
grades; Mary Roddy, 3rd and 4th
grades. The 1st and 2nd grade posi
tion has not yet been filled.
Euilding a New Residence
Orville Hathaway is having a foun
dation constructed on the lot just
east cf the home where he has been
residing, and will erect a new mod
ern house on the same. The house
will be 2Sx34 feet in size.
Mr. Hathaway has secured Joe
Bauer to construct the new home.
Will Help at Elevator
Elmer Withrow, who some time
since disposed of his produce station
to Cecil Nickles, who has been con
ducting the same since, has accepted
a position with the Stites elevator and
is at this time engaged in the work
there. Mr. Stites, who some time
since relinquished his position at the
bank, which was taken by Fulton
Harris, will devote his time wholly
to the elevator business and with the
assistance of Mr. Withrow should be
able to handle the large volume of
business that seems assured with a
good crop year in prospect.
Attended Funeral in Nebr. City
Last Friday, Joe Felthauser, well
known Nebraska City man was fatally
Injured when his car was struck at
a grade crossing in the outskirts of
that town by the Marathon, fast Mis
souri Pacific passenger train and died
that same evening. The funeral was
held at Nebraska City on Monday,
conducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor. A
number of the people of Union went
down to attend the funeral, the de
ceased being well known over this
part of the state. Among those from
here attending tie funeral were A.
L. Becker and wife, Henry Becker and
family and Ray Becker and wife.
Visiting at Clatonia
Miss Gertrude Chidester, one of the
teachers cf the Union schools, had the
pleasure of having her parents visit
her last week during the closing per
iod of the school year, they being ac
companied home by the daughter, as
well as Miss Nola Banning, who is a
guest at the Chidester home at Cla
tonia this week.
Schools Close with. Picnic
The Union schools closed with a
picnic last week, which, due to In
clement weather was held indoors.
The four grades of the high school
htld their picnic upstairs, while Dor
pthy Foster had hers in the room she
has taught and Misses Nola Banning
and Mary Roddy held theirs together.
A good time was had by all the stu
dents. t
New Roof on Hotel
Mrs. Clarke has been making some
improvements at the hotel, including
the placing of a new roof on the
building. The work of laying the roof
has been done by her grandson,
George Clarke.
Winners of Scholarships
Among those awarded scholarships
as a result of the good grades they
have made during the four years they
Lave been in high school, are Miss
Katherine Dean, a four year scholar
ship at Peru Normal school, Miss Opal
Griffin, a four year scholarship at
Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., and
Miss Gwen Stites, a four year scholar
ship at Wesleyan University, at Lin
coln, or her choice of some other
church school.
This year's graduating class was
composed of fifteen members.
Concert at Baptist Church
The Berryman Brothers, youthful
and talented musicians and composers
pf Omaha, will give a concert at the
Baptist church Saturday evening. May
25, which is being sponsored by the
Unicn Womans club. The youngest
member cf this trio, "Rudi," age 6,
is named for the noted composer and
lie
mime ioofs
From One to Three Years
Kc Dcwn Payment Ko Mortgage
OUR PLAN
$100.00 Job, we add $5.26 interest, 12 monthly payments of $8.77
100.00 Job, we add 7.69 interest, 18 monthly payments of 5.88
110.00 Job, we add 11.13 interest, 24 monthly payments of 5.06
LARGER JOBS IN SAME PROPORTION
SPECIAL FEATURE
We will finance Repairs, Alterations, etc., up to $750.00,
providing; 25 per cent of the job is Roofing- Materials.
E. Je EIICHEY
Phone 128 Lumber and Coal Plattsmouth
concert pianist, Rudolph Ganz, in
lowing, since at this concert he will
play one of his own compositions,
dedicated to a friend.
Come out and enjoy an hour of
fnusic by these talented sons of tal
ented parents and help the club pro
vide some worth-while entertainment
for the citizens of our village. Your
co-operation will be appreciated. Re
member the date, Saturday, May 25,
8:00 o'clock in the evening, at the
Baptist church in Union.
Death of Mrs. Thcs. Wiles
Sarah Ellen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Horning, was born
September 25, 185S, in Wayne coun
ty, Indiana. At the age of eight, she
came with her parents to Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, where she spent her girl
hood days. She was united in mar
riage to Thomas Wiles, October 27,
1875. After residing near Platts
mouth for six years, they moved to
their farm near Weeping Water, on
which they resided for thirty years.
In the fall of 1914 they moved to
Weeping Water, where she lived until
she began making her home with her
children. On May 17, 1935, this loved
mother passed away at the old home
stead, where her son, Ray, now re
sides. To this union were born .twelve
children. The husband and four of
the children preceded her in death.
She is survived by her eight children,
Ray C, Mark E., Thomas Arthur,
Monroe, Mrs. Rudolph Hart, Mrs.
Arthur Rough and Mrs. Rueben
Groesser, all of Weeping Water, and
Mrs. Tracy Leyda, of Murray. There
are twenty-three grandchildren, nine
great-grandchildren, two sisters and
two brothers.
Mrs. Wiles found her Saviour early
in life, uniting with the Brethren
church, later affiliating with the
Christian church of which she was a
faithful member until her death.
The funeral was held Sunday, May
19th, from the Christian church at
Weeping Water, conducted by Rev.
W. A. Taylor, of Union. Interment
was in the Weeping Water cemetery.
Obitnary.
Joseph Felthauser was born in Ne
braska City. He was killed May 17,
1935 at Nebraska City when struck
by a Missouri Pacific train at the
6th street crossing.
He was married to Mrs. Jessie
Field. June 18, 1912.
He was a real estate man for a
long period of years.
He was left fatherless when quite
young. He helped his mother rear
the family and when only a boy he
rode the country and purchased stock
for the local butchers of Nebraska
City. He was a true friend to all
who had the privilege of knowing
him.
He leaves his wife, two brothers,
one sister and other relatives.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 10 a. m, from Porter's fun
eral home at Nebraska City, con
ducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor of
Union.
Interment was at Wyuka cemetery
at Nebraska City.
Many from Union attended the
funeral.
Spring-dale Farm Being- Improved.
John Larsh, owner of Springdale
Farm, east of Union, is making
many improvements this spring. He
wa3 in Nebraska City Wednesday in
sear.h of a cement mixer to be used
in enlarging his fish pond. Spring
dale is a popular picnic grounds in
the summertime.
In visiting with friends in Ne
braska City Wednesday Mr. Larsh re
called when he was a volunteer fire
man there. He said that he and
Charls Trail, now in Denver, joined
the Hook & Ladder" company in the
late seventies as torch bearers. Both
were in their teens at that time.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
SEED CORN FOR SALE
Iowa Gold Mine, 1933 crop. Guy
Stokes, Plattsmouth. ltw
POTATOES Wisconsin Rurals $1.25
cwt., for table and latet planting.
Pasture Mixture $5.50, Hegari $2.25,
Soy Beans 2.25, Seed Corn $1.50,
Sudan $12.75 cwt. Cane $6.75, Les
pedeza $7. Chosley Electric Refrig
erators $99.50. JOHNSON BROS.,
Neb. City. ltw
FARM LOANS
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Eighth Grade
Promotional
Exercises Here
Program to Honor Eighth Grade Stu
dents of County to Ee Held at
High School Saturday.
The promotional exercises of the
eighth grade students of the Cass
county schools will he held on Sat
urday afternoon at - o'clock at the.
high school auditorium under the di
rection of Miss Alpha C. Peterson,
county superintendent of schools,
who will also make the presentation
of "the diplomas to the group ot
young people from all sections of the
county.
The program of the exercises will
be as follows:
Music Louisville School Band
Supt. G. E. Corum, director
Invocation Rev. C. Loyd Shubert
Pledge of Alliance Class of 1935
Piano Duet Robert and Eloise Cole
Musical Moments-Mrs. E. H. Wescott
E. H. Wescott, accom.
Class March Louisville School Band
Presentation of Awards
History Jonathan Cass chapter,
D. A. R. Miss Evelyn Wolph, regent,
Nehawka.
History Fontanelle chapter, D.
A. R. Mrs. R. W. Clement, regent,
Plattsmouth.
Music Louisville Band
Presentation of Diplomas
Miss Peterson
"America" Audience
Benediction Rev. C. Loyd Shubert
Mrs. Fred Ciari of Minneapolis,
who has been here visiting at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Otto A. Keck,
has returned to her home after a
most pleasant stay here.
Forgetting test year's drought,
Cass county farmers are looking
hopefully to the present season to
produce bounteous crops.
IvIYNAKD TAKES OPENING GAME
From "Wednesday's Dally
The kittenball season was opened
last evening at Athletic park where
a group of the rather chilled fans
gathered to witness the battle of the
Mynard Muleskinners and the Cohn
Blue Ribbon bo5s.
The Mynard team proved the win
ners in a free hitting contest by the
score of 14 to 13, the Mynard team
massing fifteen hits off Casey while
the Blue Ribbon team took thirteen
safeties from- Towner Livingston,
Mynard hurler. The Mynard team
had 12 errors checked to them to 5
for the beverage vendors.
The Mynard team built up a good
lead that was never headed by the
Blue Ribbons, altho they came close.
Royal Smith was backstopping for
Mynard in his old excellent form
while Tom Kriskey, last year with
the American Legion did the catch
ing for the Cohn's.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Kynard
Ali Ii H T'O A E
Hild, ss 5 1 2 3 4 6
Becker, rf 5 12 10 0
Sprieck, If 3 0 1 4 0 0
Gauer. 3b 4 0 13 11
Zimmerman, lb 4 113 0 0
Spangler, 2b 4 2 2 3 0 2
Smith, c 4 3 0 2 0 1
Beckman, rs 4 3 3 0 0 2
Vallery, cf 4 2 2 0 0 0
Livingston, p41100C
41 14 15 20 5 12
Blue Eihbons
ab n II po x E
Kriskey, c 5 1 0 2 0 0
Chavonek, 2b 4 2 1 1 3 0
C. Clark, ss 5 110 5 1
Rhodes, 3b 5 10 110
Poland, rs 4 2 3 4 1 0
Bowman, cf 4 110 0 1
H. Clark, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0
Taylor, rf 3 2 110 0
Case, rf 3 2 110 1
Casey, p 4 0 0 1 1 2
41 13 S 21 11 5
Plattsmouth
Eighth Grade
Promotions
Students Advancing Into High School
to Present Program Wednes
dnesday at 3 p. in.
The promotion exercises for the
eighth grade will be held in the
high school auditorium, Wednesday
afternoon. May 22, at 3:00 o'clock.
At this time certificates of promo
tion will be given to those who have
completed the work of this depart
ment which will entitle these pupils
to enter high school next year. A
special program is being prepared
and a feature will be the awarding
of the citizenships medals by the
representative from the D. A. R. Par
ents and pupils are invited to the
program and there will be no admis
sion charge.
Invocation Rev. G. A. Pahl
Cornet Solo "Columbia"
Kathryn Barkus
Vocal Solo "Sweet Mystery of Life"
Maxine Nielson
Violin Solo "The Mohawk"
Robert Hayes
Vocal Solo "Ma Lindy Loo"
Kathryn Shellenbarger
Clarinet Solo "Melody in F"
Janet Westover
Vocal Duet "Winter Wonderland"
Eleanor Giles and Violet Rabb
Boys' Glee Club"Long. Long Ago"
Louise Rishel, accom.
Girls Glee Club "Singing Along"
Edna Mae Peterson, accom.
Reading John Bestor
Awarding cf D. A. R. Citizenship
Honors Mrs. Pearl Mann
Address Mrs. E. H. Wescott
Presentation of Promotion Certifi
cates J. A. Capweil
Member Board of Education
Benediction Rev G. A. Pahl
The following are graduating from
the Sth grade this year:
Donald Akeson, Bill Armstrong,
Anna Austin. Man ford Biggs, Veda
Capps, Max Chandler, Rayolen Ed
mondson. Dale Jackson, Betty Jasper,
Jimmie Kozak, Bessie Landis. Mar
iorie Lancaster. Mildred Larson,
John Livingston. Alfred McFarland.
Maxine Nielsen, Charlotte Palmer,
Jane Persinger, Erie Price, lolet
Rabb, Ronald Rebal, Warren Reed,
Kathryn Sllellenbai ger, Anna Mae
Simons, Tom Solomon, Rose Mary
Steppa;t, Ma,rgaret Sylvester.
Clara Mae Taylor. Gerture Tay
lor. Maxine Thinijahn. John
Tidball, Betty Vallery. Donald Wall.
Dorothy Wall, Janet Westover, Rob
ert Yelick. Ira Stull. Ross Lee Filler,
Tom Phillips, Berla Helen Ault. Mary
Alice Ault. Ruth Bailey. Kathryn
Barkus. Jack Barton. Donald Bur
cham, John Bestor, Opal Byers, Lin
ford Dasher, Winford Dasher. Reno
Edgerton. Keith Elliott, Eleanor
Giles. Stewart Gochenour, Evelyn
Gooding. Donald Greer. Frances Ilad
raba, Ernest Harold. Ruth Ann Hatt,
Robert Hayes, Frank Heigl, Irene
Holcomb, Bernard Jackson, Gloria
Johnson, Norma Johnson, Raymond
Kalasek, Roy Kaneer, August KeiT,
Jerry Konfrst, Eugene Lester, Edythe
Lushinsky, Anna Mary McMaken,
Alma Moore, Barbara Rhoden, Ella
Rhoden, Warren Rhylander, Donald
Rice, Minnie Smith, Franklin Wo-
mack.
Work-relief money should be
spent only on worth-while pro
jects that will be of benefit to the
greatest number.
ED go
GIVEN BY THE
Z B C J Lodge
Legion Hall Sekins Building
PLATTSMOUTH
Saturday, Ma3r 25
GOLDEN PRAGUE
Radio Orchestra
