PLATTSHOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 1935.
W abash News
Will Murfm, who is employed at
South Omaha, was a visitor at home
last Sunday, returning in time to re
sume his work in the packing house
Monday morning.
Leslie Eothwell and Bert Darden
v.erc in Weeping Water la3t Tuesday,
where they were securing materials
with whkh to make repairs cn the
home of Mr. BGthwell and his moth
er. Ralph Dorr, with his force of em
ployers, has becu getting some forty
acres of ground ready for the seed
ing of wheat, and Bince the recent
rains has found the ground works
nicely.
With the aid of Frank Colbert and
his faithful team and Bert Barden,
Leslie Bothwell was harvesting his
potato crop and said he would have
plenty for their home use, and of fine
quality at that.
oral days in the western part of the
state, being for a time at Wauneta,
where he called on his Bon, Will L.
Browne and enjoyed a very fine visit.
He was accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. A. B. Stromer and husband and
their daughter, which made a party
of four and they enjoyed the time
which they spent there very pleas
antly. While Mr. Browne was away,
business at the elevator was looked
after by Ira Helms.
Schools Open, Ten Enrolled
The Wabash schools, with ten stu
dents and Miss Hulda Schlaphof as
the teacher, gathered on Monday of
last week to begin their annual work
in pursuit of knowledge. This is one
less than last year, when there were
eleven students. This will be offset
however, by the return to school of
one pupil who is now sick and un
able to be present the first week.
Visited in the West
John C. Browne was spending sev-
Eecalls Days of Activity Here
Bert Austin, who was born at Des
Moines, Iowa, where he spent his boy
hood days, coming to Cass county in
1870, to reside here continuously for
the past 05 years, recalls to mind the
day3 when Wabash was the leading
town of this part of the county and
had bright prospects of further ex
pansion. Then came the changing
times, and while he has seen the busi
ness slip away and many of the in
habitants move elsewhere, he has
continued on as a faithful resident of
the town, He came to Wabash, as re
lated above, in 1S70, but later re
sided in Murdock for a time, where
he was in business following the
founding of that town.
Despite the changing times, Bert
likes to recall the "good old days" of
the nineteenth century, when condi
tions were as good or better than
now, and people were able to make
a living for themselves even in the
hardest times, without having to re
sort to a dole or relief job. In those
days people raised and produced more
itauh. i
T L lb I.
DO YOU LIKE the Tunic Frock!
If so then you should see the smart
Pall models we are showing.
Do yon want a daytime frock, a
dinner dress or a smart all-purpose
frock in newest fabric and smartly
designed? We have them, too.
Sg.95 87.95
SY SQ-95
Silks
Satins
'J'HERE are cloky crepes, roughcrepes and
sleek satins. There are blacks, greens,
browns; peacock and rust. There are wine
shades.reds, blackberry and winter green.
The styles are the forerunners of early Fall
fashions. . . . Also, there are .velvets, metal
shot wcolens, rich and luxurious and for all
occasions. Misses sizes, 1 4 to 20. Women's
sizes, 34 to 50.
LADIES TOGGERY
The Shcp of Personal Service
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Miss Minnesota
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Mildred Barrett ..
Petite, brown-haired Jlildred Dar
rett was selected as Miss Minne
sota to represent that state at the
national beauty contest at Atlan
tic City. She is a resident f
Marshall, Minn.
of the thingB they consumed and were
not so dependend on the complex sys
tem of distribution and modern luxur
ies that have been built up. While
everything was going good and there
was a continued credit expansion ev
erything seemed to work fine, but
when the break came and our credit
relations, on which the bulk of busi
ness was being done, broke down, the
exact opposite has been the case. Bert
prefers the simple life of the old days
as affording greatest security for the
man who earns his living by the sweat
of his brow.
Health Improving
William Langhorst, who has been
at Excelsior Springs, Mo., taking
treatment for his health, writes to
friend3 in Wabash that he is improv
ing and is well pleased with the place
and the people there "with whom he
has come in contact, all of whom are
very friendly and anxious to do every
thing possible for his comfort and
enjoyment. 1
'See it before you buy It.T
PERHAPS HE WAS HUNGRY
Elair, Neb. An unidentified mo
torist, said by witnesses to have been
sane and scber, held a score of res
taurant loungers breathless here Fri
day night when he:
Ordered and ate six fried eggs and
al lthe trimmings, asking for more
bread and butter, potatoes and other
incidentals.
Then, he asked for a bowl of bread
and milk, repeating and eating this
order four times.
For dessert he had one-fourth of
a cherry pie covered ith a large
dipper of ice cream. This was fol
lowed by a double size portion of
malted milk and topped with a pint
of vanilla Ice cream. -iilj
Apparently still hungry, the stran
ger bought three candy bars and
drove off into the night.
FIGURES ON MERGER SHOWN
P. E. 0. TO YELLOWSTONE
Gothenburg, Neb. A delegation of
seventy Nebraska members of the P.
E. O. sisterhood, headed by Mrs.
Anna Loutzenheiser of Gothenburg,
state president, will attend the su
preme chapter convention at Yellow
stone park Sept. 10 to IS. Among
members of the delegation will be
Mrs. Anna Mead of Omaha, Mrs. Ma
rie Williams of Lincoln, Mrs. Bertha
Clark Hughes of Omaha, Mrs. Helen
M. Drake of Beatrice, Miss Lula Wol
ford of Lincoln, Mrs. Elizabeth Rob
ertson of Beatrice, Mrs. Nellie Gran
tham of Kearney, Mrs. Josephine Wa
dell of Beatrice, and Miss Rose M.
Owens, Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, Mrs.
Viola Cameron and Mrs. Emma Gil
bert of Omaha.
New York. A detailed statistical
compilation showing how the new
company it proposed to create by con
solidating several western railroads
would compare with other systems
has been worked out by the commit
tee representing two issues of lTick
Island preferred stock.
Earnings per common share of the
new unified company, which would
be created by merging the Rock Is
land with the St. Louis-San Francisco
I the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, would
have averaged $3.74 for the 1925-34
period, the committee stated which
would compare with 53.96 per share
earned by the average of seven other
important lines. Book value per
share would be $55.33 after making
"substantial" provisions for reserves,
the committee's figures showed.
An analysis of the setup showed
the new company would have a cap
italization per mile of only 554,438
as against 5129,828 for the other
seven systems used as a comparison.
SOUTHERN VETERANS MARCH
Amarillo, Tex. Shouting their
rebel yells and waving faded gray
campaign hats vigorously in the ai.V
veterans of the confederacy brought
their forty-fifth annual reunion to an
end here with a grand parade. More
than 40,000 spectators saw remnants
of Gen. Robert E. Lee's dwindling
force march in ranks, many of them
perhaps for the last time.
The United States marine band and
six others in the long procession
blared forth the southland's beloved
"Dixie," and the old soldiers, despite
their age, responded with lusty yells
as they jerked their campaign hats
from their heads and waved. Six sur
vivors of Nathan Bedford Forrest's
famous cavalry rode their horses.
Calif orim's:Suntari Champion
CLUB OPERATORS ARE FINED
Omaha. Nine suburban Omaha
night club operators and five bar
tenders in the club Friday were fined
5100 ad costs each by Couty Judge
Crawford, on charges of selling li
quor without a license outside the
city limits in violation of the state
liquor law.
Defense Attorney Gross said he
would appeal the cases. He said he
would challenge the constitutionality
of the law in the appeal to the dis
trict court. The men fined were Ike
Levison, Millio Millitti, Al Weaver,
Ca3ey Gaughan, William Johnson,
Brice Burroughs, Bob Hendricks and
Carmella Mangiamelli. Uhil Yousem
and Oscar Johnson, arrested on sim
ilar charges, were dismissed. Judge
Crawford ruling the evidence was
insufficient.
.
Elinor Pihlt j' ,r
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j This brunette beauty. Miss Elinor Tihl of Pasadena. Cal.. triumj hed !
over her blond rivals for the title of "suntan champion of Cali
fornia" at a contest at Lake Arrowhead. J
Subscribe for The Jooraa
ENTRY BLANK FOR
King Korn Karnival Amateur Contest
Must be Turned in AT ONCE
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Name of Entrant
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Phone No Address j
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Nature of Act (Describe) X
Hand or Mail to C. C. Wescott, Tlattsmcuth, Ncbr. JJ
SAYS TEACHERS SCARCE
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Kearney, Neb. Would be school
teachers were plentiful all over Ne
braska two years ago; today they
are scarce, declares Superintendent
Harry A. Burke of the Kearney
schools. All staff vacancies have been
filled satisfactorily here, he said.
Phone the news to no. C.
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Felts and
Fabrics
17 VERY new haipreference for fall is in
eluded in this, the smartest collection of
hats we've had in years. Smooth felts, youth
ful hats for the matron as well as hats for
the youthful miss. They're in blacks, in
browns and in navy, 2Yi to 23-inch head
sizes. Priced from
51-95 to $2-95
LAD5ES TOGGERY
Ths Shcp of Persona! Service
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
r Saruie Does CM
End
With
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n
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tisement he is entitled to more than
jnst the space he pays for in a news
paper. You get that added service
from . .
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In Plattsmonth advertisers have
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ter whether that advertiser carries a
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ing read in 3,000 homes each week,
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