MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1935.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
Ihe Ptaftsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, 2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Six New Jobs
in the Federal
Works Setup
Senator Burke Asks Nebraska Con
gressmen to Suggest Men
for District Posts.
Overwhelming
Vote in Favor of
Wheat Control
Check of Vote Is Complete in Eight
een of the Thirty-Seven
Voting States.
1,116
Kansas City. The AAA's plan to
continue its wheat control program
for another four years has won over
whelming approval of farmers in all
cf the thirty-seven states which voted
on the prop'osal.'
The total vote in eighteen states
which have completed a check of Sat
urday's vote shows: For the plan,
357,877. Against, 49,563. Other
states reported the margin for the
control plan was highly favorable,
altho final figures are not yet avail
able. Farmers who had signed wheat
contracts for the last two years and
non-signer3 both were eligible to
vote, and in both classifications the
vote ran in favor of the plan.
Kansas, into which the AAA pour
ed approximately $40,000,000 last
year on wheat contracts, was typical
of the vote generally. The tally there
ran 63,817 to 7,131 among the con
tract signers and 5.959 to 2.C03 1
among non-signers. Under the plan,
any farmer who signed a contract
may abrogate it at the end cf two
years and the secretary of agricul
ture may end the contract at the end
of any given year.
The tabulation by states:
YES NO
Iowa (Complete)
Signers 2,806 355
Non-signers 202 43
Nevada
Signers 1 179 "' - 32
Non-signers 34 12
Minnesota (71 of 87 Counties)
Signers 15,038 2,038
Non-signers 3,316 926
Ohio (Complete)
Signers 12,300 3.570
Non-signers 2,367 2,162
Nebraska (Complete)
Signers 22,821 4.881
Non-signers 5,045 3,560
Wisconsin (42 Counties)
Signers 530 219
Oklahoma (26 of 48 Counties)
Signers, non-signers 20,053 2,863
Missouri (77 Counties)
Signers 10,781 .1,710
Non-signers 2,827
Michigan
Signers 6,443 2,520
Non-signers 4,670 1,107
Kansas (Complete)
Signers 63.S17 7.131
Non-signers 5,959 2,603
Illinois (Complete)
Signers 17,780 1.954
Non-signers 3,408 568
Montana
Signers 18,453 1,092
Non-signers 2.110 254
Idaho
Signers 80,350 1,020
Non-signers 510 172
Oregon
Total vote 4,761 7S2
Washington
Total vote 7,896 615
Utah
Signers 3,931 246
Non-signers 727 9S
Texas
Total vote 14,493 735
Indiana
Signers 20,585 3.990
Non-signers 3.6S5 1,189
HOLD UP CROSSING WORK
Details of Nebraska's grade cross
ing elimination program will be
withheld, rending definite instruc
tions from Washington as to scope
of federal plans, State Engineer Til
ley said. The state highway depart
ment has prepared plans and esti
mates on numerous possible crossing
projects.
"Eut they are entirely tentative
until the federal government advises
definitely as to requirements, what
types of crossings are eligible for im
provement and the funds which may
be spent," Tilley said. It has been
indicated, the engineer said, that the!
crossing elimination will apply only
on main line railroads..
"To date we have no information
as to classification of 'main line
roads' under federal specifications.
Any attempt to outline a list of prob
able improvements now would fcjc
mere speculation."
Plans for the Fremont tunnel, an
nounced Thursday, are being ad
vanced, Tilley explained, because It
is felt that project will fall under
provisions of any program the fed
eral government approves. The flow
of highway and railway traffic is ex
tremely heavy at Fremont, he said,
and the railway will undoubtedly be
classed as main line.
Washington. Nebraska congress
men will aid Senator Burke in estab
lishing the new works progress ad
ministration setup in the Cornhusker
state with recommendations for the
six district administrators.
Selection of a state administrator
is expected to come soon after the
arrival of Governor Cochran who will
confer wth Senator Burke and Harry
L. Hopkins, federal relief and works
progress administrator.
Meanwhile, the four democratic
representatives from Nebraska went
into a flurry of activity after re
ceiving word Senator Burke would
welcome suggstion3 for the district
administrators. Reports were heard
that the district administrators
would receive a $3,500 a year salary,
with the state administrator's salary
expected to be around $5,000.
Representative Binderup sent out
about twenty-five tlegrams to lead
ers In his district asking for sugges
tions for outstanding men who might
fill the post satisfactorily. Congress
men generally were mulling ofer the
lists of democratic leaders with ex
ecutive training who might set up
machinery to speed men from relief
rolls to job under the $4,000,000,000
federal program. One Nebraskan said
the congressmen would be anxious to
get the best possible men to avcid any
criticism of the method of handling
the program. No indications were
forthcoming as to who might be
recommended for the district posts.
WESLEYAN HOLDS IVY DAY
BITES FOE ITS SENIORS
Lincoln, Neb., May 30. Raymond
Wilhelmi of Chapman, president of
the Nebraska Wesleyan university
senior class, today presided over tra
ditional Ivy day ceremonies of the
school. Paul Rieber of Hastings de
livered the senior oration and the
class poem by Adeline Sar of Wake
field was read by Marion Leedom of
Gordon. , - .
The Wesleyan band, played for the
academic processional and Paul
Maves of Burwell, clas3 chaplain, of
fered the invocation.
Music was furnished by the senior
octet: Phyllis Gordon of Friend,
Eleanor Ware of Wakefield, Laurel
Kendall of Kearney, Catherine Ar
thur of Comstock, Warren Bintz of
Scotia, Coral Hadsell cf Lincoln, Al
fred Eoberg of Clarks and Edward
Weaver of Genoa.
Nebraska is one of but very few
states that ha3 no bonded indebtedness.
Figure It Out Vcurse3f 2
4-JF
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GREENWOOD f
X
E-t-I-H-I-M-M 1
James Johnson, of Blair, visited
relatives and old friends here last
Sunday.
L. C. Marvin has purchased a new
Ford V-8.
Mrs. J. S. Gribblo and Mrs. Everett
Cope were shopping in Lincoln last
Wednesday.
Russell Warren had the misfortune
to fracture lm foot last Friday. , He
is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Leesley visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Calfee in Ashland
last Sunday afternoon.
Prof. H. E. Warren delivered the
commencement .address at Pleasant
Dale last Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert and
family were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Conley last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mae Afee and son, of
Omaha, moved into Mrs. Myron How
ard's property the first of the week.
Mrs. W. L. Hillis was called to
Wichita, Kansas, last Monday by the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Spencer.
Mrs. P. A. Sanborn, Mrs. Frank
Welton and Mrs. Dora Leesley were
shopping in Lincoln on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and-Mrs. John Mick and son,
Ruyle, went to Lincoln Tuesday to
attend the funeral of the late Ross
!G. Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mayfield, of
Omaha, drove down Sunday to visit
his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hartsook and
other relatives.
Mrs. V. N. Hand went to Lincoln
Saturday to visit her son, Warren,
and family. She returned home the
following evening.
Mrs. Elsie Peters and son, Norman,
were visiting for over the week end
at the home of friend3 and relatives
at Yutan and Shelby.
Mrs. William Boucher and daugh
ter, Alice, were dinner guests of Mrs.
W. L. Hillis on last Sunday and spent
the day visiting there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren and
sons visited in Lincoln Sunday after
noon and attended the Nebraska Wes
leyan baccalaureate services.
Henry WHliens and w:."e were
guests last Monday evening at the
home of Mr.' and Mrs. Fred W. Eth
eredge, where' ail enjoyed a very fine
time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong,
Miss Florence Beighley and Miss Rox
anna Allen went to Lincoln last Sun
day to attend the Flower and Garden
show.
Alfred Ulstrup, of Ashland, who
conducts the filling station just north
of Greenwood, has been making some
very important improvements at the
place.
Mrs. Elsie Peters and son, Norman,
entertained on last Thursday, having
the families' cf Glen Peter3 and C. A.
Bruncr as their guests at a chicken
dinner.
Harold Reese, son of Arthur Reese,
went to Waverly Wednesday to at
tend the community sale held there,
as he was interested in making some
purchases.
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Vant and son
of Hastings came in Friday to visit
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Vant
and ether relatives. They returned
home Sunday evening.
George D. Bucknell made a trip to
Lincoln Wednesday cf last week, be
ing called there to look after some
business matters and also secure
some good3 for the store here.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Renwanz, Jr.,
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jar
dine of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
K unite and family of Murdock spent
Sunday with Wm. Renwanz, Sr.
Mrs. W. L. Hillis returned home
last week from Wichita, where she
had been called by the serious illness
of her sister, Mrs. Spencer. She re
ported her sister. as improving nicely.
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallace of
Friend, visited at the Joe Kyles home
a short time Wednesday evening as
they were on their way home from at
tending the dental convention in Om
aha. Mrs. L. M. Mov.ery who has been
so reriously ill for some weeks past,
is reported as being slightly improv
ed at this time and her many friends
are hoping that she may soon be en
tirely well again.
George Walling and wife, of Lin
coln, and their son, Donald Walling
and family, of Buffalo, Mo., who were
visiting at Lincoln, were guests last
Sunday evening at the home cf Mr.
end Mrs. Fred Etheredge.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Forrest and
daughters. Rose and Martha, of Om
aha, were visiting for over the week
end last Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Lulu Hurlbut. Mrs. Hurlbut enjoyed
a vicit from her sen, Earl, on Memor
ial day, as well.
The Greenwood Woman's club
met Wednesday afternoon of last
week with Mrs. Wiiiiam Armstrong.
JL
WHITE
GAY SUMMER
HATS
NEW . . . and they are the very Sisols and
Straws, Braids and Ballifunels that the Paris
collections have been showing in their early
Summer displays. . . . Others, too, in Fabrics.
$ $.69 $.95
LADIES TOGGERY
The Shop of Personal Service Plattsmouth
The new officers announced their
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Sheptcr and son,
of Springfield came over Sunday for
a short visit here. Mrs. Shepler and
son Bob accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
John Schulling to their home at Ray
mond for a few days' visit there, all
returning home in time for Memorial
day.
Norman Peters and C. A. Bremer
and family, who have been visiting
at the Peters home for the past week,
were visiting for the day at the home
of Beyrie Lewis and family at Ver
dun. Mrs. Lewis is a sister of Mr.
Peters and daughter of Mrs. Elsie
Peters.
The first free talking picture show
was presented Saturday night, May
25, with a large crowd present. A free
show will be presented each Saturday
night throughout the summer. These
shows are being made possible thru
the co-operation of the Greenwood
business men. i
Mrs. Dudley Wiggins of Plymouth,
Indiana, and her brother, James Ho
ham and wife, of Scuth Bend, Indiana,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howard
and Mrs. Ruth Dyer last Wednesday
Mrs. Wiggins will be remembered as
Miss Mollie Hoham. It has been about
forty years since they left here.
Henry Wilken, the barber and dec
orator, has been painting the inter
ior of the cafe of Phillip Reese and
putting it in very fine condition. Mr.
Reese is conducting a very neat and
clean place and with the new decora
tions which have just been made, the
place will be all the more Inviting.
Received Good Price for Hogs
E. L. McDonald wa3 a visitor In
Omaha on Thursday of last week,
where he had a load of hogs on the
live stock market that were of very
fine quality and brought $9.65 per
hundred. Besides conducting the
store here, Mr. McDonald has been
hustling to keep up with the feeding
and caring for the live stock and has
been able to succeed while those who
hap-hazardly care for the duties of
farming and stock-raising frequently
make a failure of it.
Prepared Wreaths for Graves
Last Tuesday evening the American
Legion held a meeting at the I. O. O.
F. hall, where, with the Legion Auxil
Iary they made the wreaths for the
veterans' graves. The program for the
Memorial Day services was also com
pleted. The meeting was well attend
ed. Following the business session,
the ladies had a lunch ready and the
Legionnaires helped them to enjoy it.
It was reported that the poppy sale
was net as large as some years.
Attended Commencement
Mrs. Lizzie Hartsook and grand
daughter Dorothy Hartsook, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hartsook and baby and her
brother Bill Dusenberg and Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Hartsook and her sister,
Miss Hall, of Havelock, drove to York
Tuesday, where they attended the
banquet and commencement ezerci3e3
of the York high school of which Miss
Jean Hartsook is a member of the
graduating class. She is a daughter
of Mrs. Opal Hartsook. They returned
heme that evening.
Entertain for Bride-to-Be
Mrs. Lewis Laune and daughters,
the Misses Ruth and Elizabeth, en
tertained at a tea at their home last
Friday afternoon, May 24, in honor
of Miss Margaret Erickson, who is
Eoon to become the bride of Gayle
Fleishman of Louisville. There was
a largo crowd of neighbors and
friends present. A nice program was
given after which the bride-to-be was
presented with a lot of gifts, and
among them a quilt which had been
pieced by the ladies of the neighbor
hood. Delicious refreshments were
served late in the afternoon. All de
parted at a late hour wishing the
honored guest much happiness.
noon party and business meeting.
Entertained in Honor of Friend
George Babbitt and wife, of Lin
coln, entertained last Monday even
ing at their home in honor of Prof,
and Mrs. E. L. Rouse, who are visit
ing in Lincoln from their home at
Chadron, where Mr. Rouse Is at the
head of the normal school at that
place. The gathering was in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Rouse and was at-.
tended by cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
bitt also being cousins. Those in at
tendance were Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.
Etheredge, of Greenwood; F. W.
Esterday and wife, of Lincoln; New
ell Henry Nelson and Arthur Wag
goner and wife, all of Lincoln, and
Mrs. Jennie Rouse and other rela
tives of Alvo.
Officers Serve as Hostesses
The Dorcas Eociety wa3 pleasant
ly entertained last Friday afternoon,
M3y 24, at the church, with the offi
cers a3 hostesses. There wes a goo-i
crowd present. A short business meet
ing was held during which time all
the bills from the Alumni banquet
were allowed. It waa found that $20
had been cleared from the banquet.
The rest of the time was spent socially
and with fancy work, followed by the
serving of a delicious lunch by the
ofTicers. The next meeting will be
held on Friday of this week, June
7, at the church.
VISITS IN CITY
L. C. C. Kensington Entertained
The L. C. C. Kensington waa very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Ben
Howard at her home at a one o'clock
luncheon on last Thursday, May 23.
There were five tables of players pres
ent and the time was spent playing
five hundred. Mrs. E. L. McDonald
won the royal prize and Mrs. G. E.
Bucknell won the second high prize.
Mrs. Charles Dyer won the guest
prize. Mrs. J. S. Cribble was also a
guest.
The next meeting will be held on
June 13, with Mrs. Evan Armstrong
at her home at 2 o'clock for an after-
Mrs. Edna Evans, of Lincoln, was
among the Memorial day visitors in
the city, coming here. to attend the
services and to spend the day at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Merritt Kerr
and family.
On m $
Farm Loans sj
with b
Q 11
ance Company
c 0 We can loan you more jj
money at as good a rate
O and terms as can be had I J
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Piizer Agencies I:
115 South 8th Street O
Nebr. City, Nebr. g
vocooooccocooocoosocoooco.X
"Tops" in Beauty and Brains
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Phoeb Patterson
Although only a freshman at University of Arkansasrpretty-iarlc-ha.red
Phoebe Patterson, above, cf Fayetteville, Ark., was chosen
for tne honor cf beauty queen of the college. Fhe also ranked first
tchoiiEtically in her class.
Tv-M'-fr -
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