MONDAY, MARCH 16, 193G. PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SKT.tt . WEEKLY JOURNAL fhe Plattsmoufh Journal I PUBLISHED SE2H-WEEXLY AT Entered at Postoffice, Plattsniouth, 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 300 mile $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, 53 SO per' year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. Wabash News Ralph Richards moved into the house where Noel II. Golden has re E:d?d heretofore. Mike Eornerneier shelled and de livered his corn to the elevator on Tuesday of last week. John C. Browne was a visitor in Alvo over the week end, being guests vhile there of his daughter, Mrs. A. 15. Ftromer and husband. II. IF. Cerbeling was assisting the homo folks with the tanning of a quarter of beet on Thursday of last week, getting the meat ready for the coming summer. P. II. Clarke ha3 been battling a very severe attack of flu, which has been making life miserable for this young man. He is at this time feel ing some better. Noell Golden, who has been mak ing his home in Wabash, moved last wt'i'k to a farm some three miles Fimth of Elmwood, where he will farm this summer. Albert Tool shelled and delivered corn to the Wabash Farmers elevator en M.-r.day of last week, getting the grain out c;f the way before the be ginning of the spring work. Fred V.'yers and family, who have been residing near Elmwood, have moved to the farm whore Ira Helms formerly lived. Mr. and Mrs. V.'yers will make their farm here and farm during the coming summer. A group of young friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Gold' n on Wednesday ev ening for a farewell party. Mr. and Mrs. Golden art moving from the present com munity to a farm south of Elmwood. H. P. Hinds, who has been making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Ray Norri?, was a visitor in "Wabash for a short time last Thursday, coming to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. M. J. Crawford. W. L. Copple and family and Ray Norris and family were also here attending the funeral and burial, which was held at the Wabash cemetery. Working for Missouri Pacific The Missouri .Pacfiic has put a crew of men to work improving the rcr.dbed. Among the workmen are three from Wabash, Guy Hinds, Jack West and John Caldwell, all of whom bgean work on Monday of last week. G.'vcn Farewell Reception Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Helms, who recently held a sale and disposed of their surplus goods, gave this ex-ct-!;ont couple a very pleasant sur-prl-o reception last Monday evening, I ri'.r to their departure for their new home at Humboldt. Mr. and Mrs. Helms have lived in this vicin- Wiudstsrm lusis ranee Protect ycurselr against loss hy vind cr hail. The cost is small. FARMERS NOTICE We will be prepared to write Hail Insurance cn your crops. Don't buy from some aent you don't know. Call or Write PHONE- 16 Plattsmouth and mil INSURANCE- 7e. a. iv nv r. PLATTSMOUTH, ' NEBRASKA Neb., as second-class mail matter ity for a good number of years and have made many warm fricnd3 Avho regret their departure at this time. A mcst pleasant time was had at the gathering, which was climaxed with the serving of refreshments. Ail united in wishing them good luck, new friends, health and pros perity in their new home. Passed Away in Cmaha John Gerdes received word a few days ago of the death of his brother. William Gerdes, who has resided in Omaha for nearly twenty years. The funeral was held there, Mr. Gerdes going over to attend the funeral and was accompanied by Raymond Ger des, a son of the deceased man. Mr. Gerdes was 52 years of age. Does His Threshing Hobart Hanson, who ha3 had his wheat in the stack since last harvest time, had his threshing done Thurs day and found the grain in excellent condition. It was delivered to the Wabash Farmers elevator. VISIT IN CITY Attorney W. J. Hotz and Attorney RoLert Ilotz, of Omaha, were in the city Thursday to look after some matters in the district court" and while here had a pleasant visit at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger and family. HEADS STUDY RELIEF CENTER Leland Losse, who has been in charge of one of the relief projects at Weeping Water, has been announced as the director of the Study Relief Center for the county. He will enter on his new work at once. HAMPSHIRE Bred Sow and Gilt Sale 45 Head . . ct Kehawka, Nebr. Thursday, March 19, 1936 Beginning at 1:00 P. M. Some of these sows are very top blood cf the breed ai.d bred to the great est boars of Hampshires. See them. HARRY Ffl. KtMABE, Kehawka ED S. PEKKICK & SONS, Piigcr Owners 'She Wasn't Nude' 4- flf- 9f ; j. rr - 1 M ( -4 ' 4 Tanya Cubitt Hundreds of spectators waiting the arrival cf Miss Tanya Cubitt at New ark, N. J., airport, were disappoint ed when th young lady, billed as the "Lady Godiva cf the Airways," arrived fully clothed. She explained that airline officials had 'embarassed her by ordering her to wear clothes. She's a candidate for a job as nudist queen of the San Diego exposition this summer. 4 V x i v y ? '..-v. v.-: --a. cmT".- V y i s Garden Club Plans Opening of Spring Season Better Yards and Garden Contest Will 'Ee One of Early Activities of Organization. From Thursday's Pailv The Plattsmouth Garden club met last evening at the auditorium of the Central school building ,the purpose being to arrange for the annual Bet ter Yards and Garden contest, spon sored by the organization. I Mr. A. L. Tidd presided as chair man of the meeting and which com pleted many 'of the plans for the coming contests. Rev. G. A. I'ahl was named as the general chairman of the 1930 yard and garden contest and will have supervision of the carrying out of the various plans. The organization will have chair men in each ward and in turn the wards will be divided into smaller groups that each neighborhood will be well covered. The various ward chairmen will be, Mrs. P. T. Heine- man, nrst ward; ranK a. cioiui, second ward; Miss Julia Svoboda, third ward; Mrs. George Lushinsky, fourth ward; J. A. Pitz, fifth ward, The chairmen will take up the neigh borhood organization that will cover the city in a very fine manner and permit the securing of a large num ber of entries. Other committee chairman selected were: Judge A. II. Duxbury, dona tions; Mrs. L. Li. Wiles, publicity; Mrs. E. II. Wescott, judging; Mrs. Lillian Freeman, planting informa tion; Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, awards. It is hoped that many of the groups and organiaztions of the city will get back of the movement and prepare to assist in getting as many as possible into the contest. Classification will be made of the various entries so that they may be divided on an equal basis. It is also planned to have a club emblem placed in the windows of the home where the owners are parti cipating in the yard and garden con test. For the Junior department, Supt. L. S. Devoe was selected as general chairman. Each ward was subdivided into dis tricts as follows: First Ward . No. 1 Between Main street and Oak street east of 7th street. No. 2 Between Oak and Locust streets east of 7th street. No. 2 Between Locust and Elm streets east of 7th street. No. 4 Between Elni and Walnut streets east of 7th street. No. 5 Between Walnut and Day streets east of 7th street. No. G All north of Day street and east of 7th street. Second Ward No. 1 Between Main and Oak and between 7th and 11th streets. No. 2 Between Oak and Elm and between 7th and 11th streets. No. 3 Between Elm and Day and between 7th and 11th streets. No. 4 All north of Day street and between 7th and 11th streets. No. 5 Between Main and Locust and between 11th and Duke streets. No. 6 Between Locust and Hick-: ory and between 11th street and M. P. R. R. No. 7 All north of Hickory be tween 11th and M. P. R. R. No. 8 Between Main and Locust and between 11th and M. 1'. R. R. No. 9 All north of Main and west of M. P. R. R. Third Ward No. 1 Between Main and Marble and between 6th and 11th streets. No. 2 Between Marble and Gold and between 6th and 11th streets. No. 3 Between Gold and Holdrege and between 6th and Chicago Ave. No. 4 Between Main and Marble and between 11th and Duke streets. No. 5 Between Marble and Hold rege and between 11th, Chicago Ave. and Duke streets. No. C All south of Main and west of Duke street. Fourth Ward No. 1 Between Main and Marble and east of 6th street. No. 2 All between Marble, Lin coln Ave., and 6th street. No. 3 All cast of B. & M. shops anu north of Silver street. No. 4 All south of Silver street in 4 th Ward. Fifth Ward No. 1 All east of Lincoln Ave. and north of Bryant street. No. 2 All east of Lincoln Ave. and South of Bryant street. ! No. 3 Between Holdrege and Cass and between Simpson and Lincoln Ave. No. 4 Between Holdrege and Bry ant and between Chicago Ave., and Simpson and Lincoln Ave. No. 5 All south of Holdrege and west of Chicago Ave. No. 6 All south of Bryant andj wesi or Lincoln Ave. HERE FROM GREENWOOD John Mick, J. C. Hocnshell and William A. Stewart, of Greenwood, were in the city Wednesday after noon, looking after some matters at the court house. They were callers at ,the office of Taul Vandervoort, coun jty assistance director. RrVERS REPORTED FALLING Boston, March 14. (UP) The rivers of New England that have been swollen by floods, doing millions of dollars worth of damage and making thousands homeless, were reported falling. The Merrimack river which has isolated the city of Concord, New Hampshire, wad reported falling. The river has forced 3.000 families to seek higher ground as the river spread over the valley. It is estimated that 75,000 work ers are idle as the result of the floods damaging mills and factories in the lowlands. t-S JT l KV1.--- : - '. ' PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned will sell at Pub lic Auction the personal property of the late George II. Meisinger, listed below, on the place one block north of the Murray Garage on Saturday, Mar. 21 Beginning at 1:00 O'clock Two Head Horses One bay gelding, smooth mouth, weight 1400; one bay jnare, smooth mouth, weight 1200. Machinery, Etc. One P & O walking plow, 14-inch; one walking lister; one corn drill; one John Deere riding lister; one New Departure cultivator; one two section harrow (new); one 6-inch garden plow; one scraper; one set of lo-ineh harness (new); one truck wagon; eight sheets of tin, 12 feet long; twelve sheets of tin, 6 feet long; twenty-five oak and hedge posts; six 6x6 stringers or sills, 10 feet long; some native lumber, con sitting of wagon tongues, axles and bolsters; three. 16-foot gates; eight 2-foot gates; one cattle chute, 10 ft-et long (new); one feed bunk; one vise; one grindstone; line of shop tools; one double barrel shotgun; two 8-gallon jars and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale Terms are Cash. No property to be removed until settled for. MRS. GEO. H. MEISINGER OWNER Rex Young, Plattsmouth, Auct. fW. G. Boedekcr, Clerk PUBLIQAUCTION I will sell at Public Auction on the Latta lawn just north of the Mur ray State Bank, on Saturday, M ar. 21 beginning immediately after Mrs Meisinger's sale (advertised above), the following property of the late Sam F. Latta: Two Ford Cars One Ford truck; one Ford coupe, Model T. Household Goods One Monarch range; one kitchen cabinet; four kitchen chairs; one rocking chair; two chairs; one dress er; one commode; one small table; one 9x12 rusr: one bed: one mat tress; one .32 Cal. revolver; some dishes, cooking utensils, fruit jars, small tools and other small articles. Terms of Sale Term3 are Cash. No property to be removed until settled for. . A. Davis, Trustee Rex Young, Plattsmouth, Auct. W. G. Bocdeker, Clerk PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned will sell at Pub lic Auction or the Henry Schneider farm, eight miles west of Platts mouth on the Cedar Creek road, and thence one-half, mile north from said road, on Tuesday, Mar. 24 beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. in., the following described property, to-wit.: Six Head cf Mules One team brown mules, smooth mouth, weight 1200 lbs. each; one team black nmles, smooth mouth, weight 1400 Ihs. each; one mouse colored mule, smooth mouth, weght 1300 lbs.; one black mule, smooth mouth, weight 1200 lbs. Four Head Milk Cows Three arc fresh and one dry. Farm Machiney, Etc. Two bo:: wagons in good shape; o'no rack and wagon in good shape; one John Deere 4-wheel lister, good; one gang plow in good shape; one Bradley sulkey, 16-inch, in good con dition; two Badger cultivators, good shape; one Dcering mower; one 3 section harrow; one McCormick hay rake, 11-foot, good; one 10-foot hay rake; one King Hamilton corn ele vator; one manure spreader; one 3 row stalk cutter; one hand sheller; some alfalfa hay in stack; three sets harness, also extra collars; double trees and other articles too numer ous to mention. Terms of Sale Terms are CASH or see your bank er before sale. No property to be re moved from premises until settled for with the clerk. James Tigner, Owner. REX YOUNG. Auctioneer PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK, Clerk. Mission Study Class is Held Wednesday Fellowsliip Room of First Presby terian Church Scene of Most Interesting Gathering. The Relay Mission Study class, held yesterday in the Presbyterian church Fellowship room, was an inspiration to the many who attended. Mrs. Wylie Sigler who presided over the class, kept her plans well in hand, allowing no one to go over time, and providing for song, scripture, and prayer throughout the session. The class was called at 11:15 a. m. at which session Mrs. Karl Keil pre sented lantern slide pictures of South America. These were greatly enjoyed and furnished a splendid background for the study which followed. The book used &3 a basis of study was, "Women Under the Southern Cross," one of the interdenomination al study books for the year. The re views were splendidly given by Mes dames W. A. Robertson, Louis Lohnes, Ernest Giles, L. O. Minor, P. T. Heineman and H. G. McClusky. Each speaker showed careful and thorough preparation. Mrs. Russell Reeder rendered a beautiful solo and led all the periods of song, Mrs. H. F. Goos presiding at the piano. The pastor, Dr. H. G. McClusky, led the women in a period of worship at the noontide, following which Circle No. 5 of the Federation, Mrs. L. O. Minor, circle chairman, served a most delicious luncheon, the St. Patrick colors being uccd in table decoration. The social hour follow ing the luncheon was restful and pleasant for all. The class resumed the further duties at 1:30 and closed at 3:15. Inflated or orcinarv dollars either kind will still buy most if expended in your homo commun ity, where a Dart is retained to help meet the tax curaen and other community obligations. VARIETY Marks Spring STYLES Capes Provide Swagger Touch for Severely-Tailored Suits; Rakish Hats, Fancy Blouses Are Also in Vogue Eleanor 3V i -Ifi x i Is S V-,-; H . . j I- ' -'. - . v,;. v. w pmm-. -h-' 1 Olivia de Havilland jl'p By JEAN ALLEN International Illustrated News Feature Writer HOLLYWOOD When the Easter narado coes on promenade in full swing, the smarlty garbed ladies will display a greater variety of styles, both In design and fabric, than has been seen In recent seasons. Manv of the smartest suits will be severely tailored, their effect depend- Inir unon simplicity ol line anu quality of material. While all colors will be worn, black and wnite, as ever, will be popular and plaids will be in favor among many. Blouses worn with suits will ne fancier than ever. Design of sleeves Is imDortant and shoulders are ac cented with built-up effects which add a military touch. Trick neck lines, Jabots and fancy fronts are common to the new blouses. Cape Combinations Smart And those who seek a swagger note for their ensemble will probably o in for the suit-and-cape combina tion. Many of the most fetching capes are lined with the same mate-. MARRIED AT MURDOCH On Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at the Callahan Evangelical church Miss Delia Neben of Murdock became the fcride of Raymond Eikerman of Green wood. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. C. Weber in the presence of relatives and friends. The bride wore a blue chiffon dress and carried a bouquet of white Vic toria roses. Ruth Neben, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor. She wore a pink spider weave net and carried a bouquet of pink rose3. Emil Rieke attended the groom. Flower girls were Crystal Lenz of Elmwood, who wore pink organdy and Mar Jorle Neben who wore a blue organdy. After the wedding the reception was held at the home of the bride'3 mother in Murdock. HAS A FINE SON Wrilliam Eond, supervisor of the Omaha Baking Co., in the southeast Nebraska territory, was in the city Friday afternoon to look after the business of his company and meet ing the old friends. Bill is very happy over the fact that his home was made happy on Monday by the arrival of a fine little son and heir. The many friends here will wish the young man many years of happiness and success. VERY HAPPY EVENT From Friday's Daily This morning Mr. and Mrs. John Lampherc, residing on west Locust street, rejoiced in the arrival of a fine ten pound son, who has come to hare their home in the future. The event ha3 brought a great deal of happiness to all of the members of the family circle. REJOICING OVER ARRIVAL Mi, and Mrs Freeman McFarland er the arrival of a are rejoicing ov grandson, born and Mrs. Lewis of Chicago. 111. the son of Mr. McFarland and nois Trust bank. March 11th to Mr. Newell McFarland Lewis McFarland is and Mrs. Freeman works in the Illi- Whiiney Joan Blondell rial as the suiting and caught at the throat with a jeweled clip. Hats are on decidedly rakish lines. The sweeping chapeau which curves down over one eyebrow has made its appearance at smart winter resorts and will be selected by many for their spring bonnet. Carole Lombard, recognized as one of the best-dressed of Hollywood celebrities, has in her wardrobe a fetching outfit of large checkerboard plaid in black and white silk serge, made in one piece and belted with a scarf of the material lined with white. Her hip-length cape of white pique is lined with the plaid and fastened at the throat by an ascot scarf held by a clip. Her cowboy hat of white baku straw Is trimmed with wool crochet ornaments in black, gray and white, the end of which are braided and tied about the crown. Shoes and accessories of white com plete the ensemble. Hats Built on Rakish Lines Another smart suit in worn by Eleanore Whitney, a starlet who i 1 MiS Carole LombarT ' , ' I MSS THEATRE MONDAY - TUESDAY VSLZi RGGESIS 1 .V 'Steamboat Round the Bend9 News, Cartoon and Other Shcr,s! Night Shows, 7 and 9 10-30c WEDNESDAY (One Day) 'One Way Ticket' with Lloyd Nolan, Pegqy Confcl'n end Walter Connolly Romance flames for two in the Big House as giren3 shriek their song of love Also Comodv and Star3 of Tomorrow' THURSDAY (One Day) '$2,C38.G0 a Minute' From the Saturday Evening Post Story by Everett P'reeman STARRING Rcsor Pryor, Leila Hyams, Edrar Konnedy, Sterlinq Holloway and Franklin Pangborn One thousand laughs in a spin around the cvlork. To show her he wasn't yellow he paint ed the old town rod. Smiles, Roars, Screams and Howls. AIr,o a Good Comedy and Cartoon CHAMPION MRS. VARE DROPS MARION MILEY Bellcair Fla. Playing rubpar golf despite a strong wind, Mrs. Clenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia, the na tional champion, defeated Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky., C and 5, Thursday and entered the flr.a'3 of the annual Bclleair women's tourna ment. Her opponent Friday will be Kath ryn Hemphill of Columbia, S. C, who ousted Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake of New York. 4 and 0. Setting Op nights If yoa suffer from Getting tip Nltjhts. Nervousness, Leg Pains. Swollen Joints, Dizziness, Headaches, Loss of Pep. Burn tr.s. Smarting, Itching- AcMIty flue to functional Kidney or Bladder troutlea. try the Doctor's guaranteed prescription Cystex Siss-tex). Must trius new vitality tn 43 hour3. and satisfy completely in 8 days or mcney bark. Guaranteed CygtCX coaia only 3c ft doso at drugigi4 - f V " forging to the front as a dance rival of Eleanor Powell. Her ensemble is of deep green, the sikirt and jacket arc semi-tailored and the only trim ming is band3 of leopard skin on the cape-like collard. With this suit Eleanore wears a cream - colored blouse fashioned of bicgo woolen lace. A tiny black felt hat and shoe:;, bag and gloves of black sucdo are the accessories. Something of the pirate infiuenco Is reflected in the swagger hat worn by Olivia do Havilland. Its taper ing crown i3 emphasized by the rakish tilt of its wide brim and the pheasant quill which trims it. And speaking of bathing suits, what could be more stunning than tho unusual swim togs worn by Joan lllondcll. Although the suit re tains the yoke-line popular last sea son, it has a tricky pantaloon effect and lajed front, wi li I c h aro moat distinctive. As usual, the beach thij summer will probably see all manner of color combinations and odil designs, although the rampant prints in Tahltian style will be less common.