MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936.
PAGE TWO
fhe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at PostofHce, 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 yar. Beyond
00 miles $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
3 50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance.
Second District
Bar Has Meeting
and Banquet
Gecrge H. Heinke of Nebraska City,
President; Howard Davis, Vice
Pres.; Marshall Pitzer, Sec.
The members of the bar associa
tion of the second judicial district
held their annual meeting and ban
quet Thursday evening at Nebraska
City at the Grand hotel, where there
were some sixty-three of the mem
bers of the bar and their ladies in
attendance.
The banquet committee, J. A. Cap-
woll of this city and Marshall Pitzer
of Nebraska City, had arranged a
very fine feed for the occasion and
fome excellent speeches were offered
by the guests of the evning.
Ralph Xickerson, of Papillion, pres
ident of the association, presided over
the meeting.
The members selected their officers
for the year, they being:
President George II. Heinke, Ne
braska City.
Vice-President J. Howard Davis.
Plattsmouth.
Secretary-Treasurer Marshall Pit
zer, Nebraska City.
James E. Lawrence, editor of the
Lincoln Star, well known newspaper
and political leader of the state, was
the main speaker of the evening and
gave a very fine talk on "Courts and
Lawyers as an Editor Sees Them."
This was very milch enjoyed and
given by Mr. Lawrence in a clever
manner.
James G. Mothcrsead of Scottsbluff,
president of the state bar associa
tion, and Raymond Crossman, presi
dent of the Omaha Bar association,
also spoke briefly. " . x
Thcs2 attending from this city
were: Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Dwyer,
Mr. and Mrs.. V. G.'Kieck, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Cap well! C. E Ledgway,
J H Davis, and Mr. and Mrs C. E.
Tefft of Weeping Wate1.
WARNS'IOF BAD 'CHECKS .
The Beatrice Creamery Co. have
sent warning to Chief of Police Lib
ershal of the .tact that someone is
passing spurious" checks drawn on
this company oVer the eastern portion
of Nebraska.
The checks, printed on yellow
p2por. aren't considered very good
imitations. The name of the bank
ordinarily is stamped on the checks.
So far the checks have been cash
ed by a man of medium height, 40
or 4 5 years old, who dresses in a
Cray woolen zipper jacket, gray hat,
and who is neat appearing.
His procedure is to make a small
purchase and tender a check for
$6.9S or ?8.98.
The Beatrice Creamery company
has suggested that merchants, for
their own protection, do not cash
checks for anyone except persons
they are well acquainted with.
CARD OF THANKS
To the many kind neighbors and
friends we wish to acknowledge the
many acts of kindness and sympathy
shown us at the time of our bereave
ment. Mrs. Perry Coffrnan.
f Political Ad vert Is ins;)
(Political
& ,...,.,., VOTE FOR
W. G. KIECK
I v i District Judge
1 " -: SARPY - CASS - OTOE &
8 K , Sft COUNTIES Sj
8 : rr;m
Age 44. Graduate cf the Springfield High school, University of Ne
braska and Creighton University. World war veteran with overseas
service. Member Nebr. Constitutional Convention from Sarpy county.
Elected County Attorney of Cass county 1924, 1926, 1930 and 1934.
i
Primary Election Tuesday, April 14, 1936
Polls Open 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P .M.
8
GARDEN CLUB ELECTS
From Thursday's Daily
The Plattsmouth Garden club held
their meeting last evening at the Mc
Farland studio in the Bekins build
ing and which was very largely at
tended by the members and much in
terest shown.
The officers were selected for the
ensuing year, they being as ioiiows.
President Mrs. J. W. Crabill.
Vice-President Mrs. L. L. Wiles.
Secretary - Treasurer Mrs. George
B. Mann.
Rev. G. A. Pahl, general chairman
of the city yard and garden contest,
was present and held a conference
with the various ward chairmen on
the work of the contest and the
plans to bring the contest into every
section of the city.
Mrs. P. T. Heineman gave a splen
did review of one of the recent books
on gardens which is now available at
the public library. This was very in
structive and much enjoyed.
There were blue prints of yards
shown these being exhibited by Mrs.
Louis Ward Egenberger, Mrs. P. T.
Heineman, Miss Julia Svoboda and
Juliu3 A. Pitz, all enthusiastic club
members.
DEATH OF MRS. BELOHLAVY
From Thursday's Da:r
This morning Mrs. Marie Beloh
lavy, 64, died at the family home. in
the northwest portion of the city,
following an illness from pneumonia.
She has been critically ill for the
past few days and under constant
care, but despite all care she passed
away early today. r
The deceased lady w as very talent
ed and had been an author of much
ability and had prepared a large num
ber of articles that had been given
publicly. The family have made tljeir
home here for a long period of years
and the members 6f the family were
largely reared in this city.'
Surviving are the aged husband.
Vaclav Belohlavy, three daughters.
one of whom, Mrs. Sadie Davey, with
Mr. Davey, has been making their
home here.
The body is at the Horton funeral
home to await the funeral services
which it is expected will be held Sat
urday afternoon from the Horton
funeral home. ' ,
HAVE INTERESTING MEETING
The Chamber of Commerce direc
tors at their meeting Thursday had
a very interesting and informal ses
sion with many local questions being
taken up and discussed by the mem
bers. The owners of the new feed mill
were present and officially greeted by
the civic body as a part of the com
munity life.
Letters were read from the Ne
braska senators and representatives
regarding their stand on the Pet
tingill bill now in congress affecting
the freight rates on rail anr1 water
H. A. Schneider read a very in
teresting letter that had been re
ceived by relatives from the head of
one of the large international busi
ness houes in New York. This gave
some very interesting faits and ob
servations on the European situation
and business prospects in that por
tion of the world and where he is
now touring and looking after his
interests.
Advertising)
Pollt!oal Advertising)
Non-Pclitical Ballot
Alvo News
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook were
Lincoln visitors Friday.
Mrs. Harold Nickel spent Tuesday
at the George Nickel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mickle were
shopping In Lincoln Monday.
Miss Lucia Ober spent the week
end at the John Skinner home.
Miss Gladys Keller of Lincoln spent
the week end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver spent
Sunday at the Thomas Stout home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher spent
Monday at the George Frisbee home.
Hfr. and Mrs. Harold Nickel and
children called at the William Nickel
home Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Winn, Mrs. Earl Dream
er and Mrs. Frisbee were shopping in
Lincoln Friday.
Miss Betha Kosin visited her sis
ter, Mrs. George Kyles of near Lin
coln over the week end.
Mrs. Arthur Klyver of Lincoln
visited from Wednesday until Friday
at the Thomas Stout home.
Mrs. Florence Sutton of Omaha,
visited from Saturday until Sunday
afternoon at the Thomas Stout home.
Mr. ana Airs, joe uira ana .uscoe
Uird were in Lincoln Thursday where
they called on Mrs. Walter Hardnock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linder of Elm
wood and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coatman
and son spent Sunday at the George
Frisbee home.
Mrs. Frank Hempke's group of the
Ladies' Aid society of the local church
plan to serve lunch at the J. B. El
liott sale,-Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson trucked
three loads of furniture, etc., from
her folk's home in Omaha Thursday
to their home at Alvo.
Mrs. Mabel -.. Winn entertained a
jolly group, of neighbors at a pin
ochle party in honor of her sister of
Lincoln. Mrs. Arthur Klyver.
W. C. Timblin and family were
Sunday afternoon callers at the R.
R. Fast home at Palmyra
They also
called on Mr
Timblin's sister. v
The local section men of the Rock
Island road, went to Louisville Sun
day to give aid on track work in the
flood district of that community.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C'oppie attend
ed the funeral services on Wednesday
of last week of Tom Copple's grand
mother, Mrs. Crawford of Murdock.
Mrs. Minnie Peterson and Dorothy
drove to Utica Monday and returned
home Tuesday evening. .WEJle visit
ing at Utica they attended the golden
wedding anniversary of a friend.
Carl Sutton took Mrs. Vera Lan
caster and little Betty Swanson to
Omaha Sunday. Mrs: Lancaster as
sisted Mrs. Swanson in making pre
parations for her mother's funeral.
The Alvo Ladies' Aid society plan
a homecoming lor tneir next reg
ular meeting April 1. If you are a
member or have been a former mem
ber, plan to attend this meeting.
Herbert Strang was in Alvo one
day last week shaking hands with
old friends. Mrs. Strang is conval
escing at a Lincoln hospital but ex
pects to be able to return home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Muenchau drove
to Omaha Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Wahlstrom, later in the
day driving over to Council Bluffs
for a isit until the next day with
Mrs. Muenchau's aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hardnock drove
to Lincoln Sunday afternoon to visit
Mrs. Walter Hardnock. They also
called on friends at Lincoln hospitals.
They called on Mrs. Eramett Friends,
Mrs. Lenhard and baby, and Mrs.
Herbert Strang.
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson returned
to their home in Alvo Thursday
evening. Mrs. Swanson was in Om
aha during the four weeks of her
mother's illness. Mr. Swanson stayed
part of his time there, driving home
occasionally to look after things at
the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner and
son drove to York Friday afternoon
to take Mrs. Ober to that city where
she met her daughter. Miss Lucia,
who took her mother on to her home
at Fullerton. Mrs. Obert spent the
winter with her daughter and family!
of Alvo.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Copple and son
spent Sunday at Mr. Copple's' moth
er's home at University Place where
the family enjoyed a basket dinner
in honor of some of the members of
the family who were celebrating their
birthdays. Grandma Copple returned
home with her son and family to
visit until Monday when she return
ed home again.
Celebrate 25th Anniversary.
Sunday, relatives of the Earl El
liott family of Elmwood went to the
Elliott home with well filled baskets
to enjoy a delightful dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott who were
celebrating their silver wedding an
niversary that day.
Those attending from this com
munity were Mr. and Mrs. Dick El
liott and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. El-
George Ballance,
an Old Resident
Here, Passes On
Veteran Engineer of Burlington Dies
at Kansas City Came Here
in Early Seventies.
George Ballance, B. veteran of the
Burlington for many years, died
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
his sou, Edward Ballance, in Kan
sas City. Mr. Ballance was for a long
period of years a familiar figure on
the Burlington in Nebraska and
made his home in Plattsmouth until
the late nineties.
Mr. Ballance came to the Burling
ton with one year's experience with
the Michigan Central. He was made
an engineer In the winter of 1S71
at the age of twenty years, one of
the youngest engineers in the coun
try. In those days the Burlington had
but sixty-five or seventy miles of
track in Nebraska and the loco
motives weighed but twenty-five or
thirty tons.
Mr. Ballance when first starting
with the Burlington pulled a mixed
train over the Omaha Southwestern,
controlled by the B. & M. It was
twenty-one miles long and extended
from Omaha to Cedar Island.
In the year 1S72 he was trans
ferred to the main line and made his
runs on No. 1 and No. 2, the run be
ing gradually lengthened from Platts
mouth and Omaha to Kearney as the
line was extended.
Mrs. Ballance passed away some
two years ago aad since that time he
had largely made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Ray O. Wagner, 1608
M street, Linroln.
liott. Sr., and , Mr.
Keller and family.
and Mrs. Earl
Program Committee Meets.
The urogram committee of the S.
O. S. club met with Nita Mullen
Thursday afternoon. Programs for
the whole year were made out. The
committee includes Nita Mullen, Mrs.
W. C. Timblen and Mrs. II. L. Borne
meier. Attend Funeral Service.
The funeral . services for Mrs.
Swahson's mother, Mrs August Wahl-
fctroni of Omaha,, were held Tuesday
afternoon. A number from this com
munity werfc" irr attendance.
Some of those driving over to Omaha-
Tuesday for the services were
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Muenchau, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Copple, Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Hardnock, Mrs. V. C. Timblir Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Gerhard, Elmer Rose
now, Charles Holmes and many oth
ers whose names the writer did not
learn.
P. T. A. Meeting.
The March meeting of the Farent
Tcachers association wa3 h,eld Wed
nesday evening, March 18. The even
ing featured "Parents Night" and
the program consisted of local talent
mostly men taking party.
The program (consisted of commun
ity singing, three violin numbers by
Mr. Nelson, two vocal selections by
Vernon Bennett; talk on character
education by II. L. Bornemeier; two
trumpet solos by Ronald McKenzie;
presentation of' "N" club scholar
ship plaque and personal "N" insig
nias to the eight athletes making the
award possible by Carl D. Ganz.
The faculty njembers gave a radio
broadcast announcing their play they
expect to givqf Tuesday evening,
March 24. . . .
After the program everyone pres
ent enjoyed a delightful social hour
with lots of good coffee and sand
wiches for refreshments.
W. C. T. U. Meeting.
The W. C. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. Turner McXinnon Wednes
day afternoon. A large crowd wasl
present to enjoy a very profitable af
ternoon. Plans-were made for the
local Institute that will be held on
April 21.
Pleasantly Surprised.
Rev. and Mrs. McKenzie were very
pleasantly surprised with a pound
showed Thursday evening when they
returned home from the church after
prayer meeting.
Mrs. John Skinner, Mrs. Arthur
Dinges and Mrs. Hauptman had gone
into the McKenzie home and turned
the lights on as a signal for the
friends to gather before their coming
home.
Rev. and Mrs. McKenzie received
quite a supply of useful things in
the line of groceries.
Plattsmouth otters opportuni
ties unexcellodanywhere to small
factories. Natural gas, low cost
electricity, nominal living wages,
Need printing? Just call No. 6,
and you'll find gus on the Job.
FUNERAL OF MRS. BELOHLAVY
From Saturday's Dally:
The funeral services or Uie late
Mrs. Marie I. Belohlavy were held
this afternoon at the Horton funeral
home at Seventh and Vine streets,
attended by a large number of the
old friends and neighbors.
The services were in charge of the
pastor of the Bohemian Presbyteriai
church of Omaha, who brought a
message of hope and comfort to the
members of the bereaved family.
During the services Mrs. J. R.
Reeder and Frank A. Cloidt gave two
numbers, "Jesus Lover of My Soul"
'and "Saved by Grace," the accompani
ment being played by Miss Estelle
Baird.
The body will be taken Monday to
an umana crematory.
Mrs. Marie I. Belohlavy passed
away at 7:41 a. m. March 19, 1936,
at her home in the west part of the
city. Born in Cechoslovakia in 1871,
she came here in 1SS3 with her par
ents to Kansas to live. In 1890 she
moved to Oklahoma where she lived
until 1908.
In 1908 she married Mr. Vaclav
Belohlavy, a widower who had six
daughters, three of whom she raised
with a real mother's care and by
whom she will be greatly missed.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband and five daughters: Mrs.
Mary Zatopek, Plattsmouth; Mrs.
Sadie Davey, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Rose
Hranac, Washington, D. C. ; Mrs.
Tillie Bowers, Spencer, Nebr. ; Mrs.
Anna Bowers, Spencer, Nebr.; Mrs.
Emma Sokol, deceased. Also 17
grandchildren and two brothers, Mr.
Theo. Folk, Mullen, Nebraska, Mr.
Joseph Folk, Lavten, Okla. and one
sister Mrs. Josephine Palecek.
WASH HOUSE BURNS
A wash house at the A. II. Engel
kemeier farm six milth west and a
mile north of Murray, was destroyed
by fire on Thursday morning, reports
reaching this city state. The gaso
line engine wa3 running charging
the batteries for the light system
and it i3 thought that the fire caught
in some way from the engine. The
house was completely destroyed at a
loss estimated at 5200.- Mrs. Engel
kemeier and son and daughter, Laura
and Fred were at home at the time
hut unable to save the structure.
DIES IN OREGON
Word ha3 been received here of
the death in Oregon of Grant Bur
rows, a former resident of this com
munity. Mr. Burrows has been in
very bad health for a number of
years and before the family left for
the west was almost constanly under
medical care. He is survived by a
wife and a largo family cf children.
The deceased i3 a nephew of Lester
Burrows of this city.
ATTENDS DISTRICT MEET
J. R. Reeder, principal of the
Plattsmouth high school, was at Lin
coln Friday, where he attended . a
meeting of the delegate assembly of
the Nebraska State Teachers asso
ciation, being a representative from
the second district.
The meeting discussed a number
of plans for the meetings to be held
during the year by the teachers
groups over the state, proving a very
interesting session for all.
Wednesday
Men's Latest Style
Spring Suits
Ready Made Neat Gray Stripe
Men's Gaberdine Hard
Finished Suits
Heady Made Color Sand Tan
$18.50'.' '..
Men's New Spring Hats
Blues, Tans and Greys
$g.Sg
Men's 'Dress Caps
latest Styles at Lowest Prices
50, 75 and $1
STORE OPEN WEDNESDT?
AND SATURDAY NIGHTS !
U
Legion Auxiliary
to Hold County
Convent'n Here
Will Be Held on Tuesday, March 31st
at Legion Building Interest
ing Program Prepared.
The Cass county American Legion
Auxiliary units will meet in this
city on Tuesday, March 31st at the
American Legion building.
The meeting will bring here rep
resentatives from units at Elmwood,
Weeping Water, Greenwood, Louis
ville, Nchawka, to join the Platts
mouth unit in the day of entertain
ment and important business.
The meeting will be presided over
by Mrs. Ray J. Larson, president of
the county organization.
Tho nroeram of the day will be
opened with a covered dish luncheon
at 12:30 and will at once be followed
by the business session and parti
cipated in by all of the units.
OPEN CAMP BREWSTER
Eeautirul Camp Brewster near
Omaha, will be open to girls and
young women throughout the mid
west from July 6 to July 27 and dur
ing the month of August, according
r
to an announcement by menmers oi
the camp committee of the Y. W.
C. A. Board and room for one week
has been set at $9.50.
Camp Brewster is a 75-acre tract
overlooking the Missouri river on the
hills south of Omaha. It has twenty
three permanent sleeping cabins,
with all modern conveniences. Re
creational facilities include swim
ming, tennis, hiking, dramatics,
dancing, music and many other ac
tivities. Reservations may be made through
the Omaha office of the Y. W. C. A.
FILL VACANCY
The democratic city central com
mittee has decided to fill the vacancy
that exists on their ticket, for the
office of councilman from the first
ward, Rea F. Patterson, the conven
tion nominee, declining the nomin
ation. ' Chairman Adam Marshall has an
iounced that E. C. Harris, who served
one term In 1925, will be placed
on the ballotas the candidate of the
democrats in the first ward
Mr. Harris is one of the well known
business men of the city and is the
owner of the Plattsmouth Steam
Laundry. In his previous race for
the office nje was nominated and
elected as a republican.
WILL VISIT AT UNION
County Assistance Director Paul
Vandervoort, is to go to Union Sat
urday where he will spend the day
at the .bank in tnat place, receiving
the applications for old age and blind
assistance.
Those who have applications that
have not been acted on as yet by the
commission will be notified and given
their checks as soon as the approval
is made and returned to the local
board. There will be no need of
making personal inquiries as the
cases will be taken up as approved
and be acted on as soon as they are
returned to the local board.
iw soring
to Saturday, Blarch
Men's fine Silk Dress Host
or fancy. Double sole.
S pair for
-Plain
95c
Coy's all wool V neck Pullover
Sweaters. Outstanding a 41
Spring Sale value 9iolS
Boys' neat grey stripe Dress Trous
ers. Belt, loops and 4 4
cuffs. Pair 5&.3.U
Boys' Blouse Jackets, with zipper.
Colors blue and red..
Feature value at $jLUU
Men's genuine Hockmeyer Cordu
roys. Blue, grey and
brown. Special price !)twv
Men's imitation. Pig- , pr
skin Zipper Jackets v?5UP
Men3 Split Horsehide Pft
Work Gloves, pair.l SUC
Men's DRESSSHIRTS 7ffr
Plain white or fancy I Jf2
Men's UNION SUITS
Ribbed. Bargain at
WEGCOTT'G'
Class in Clothing Since 1879
For Top Prices
on All Your
PRODUCE
Sec Us First
Conveniently located at
corner of 5th wand Main,
streets in Plattsmouth.
HOME DAIRY
Our Service Satisfies
Red Cross is
Appealing for Aid
to Flood Zone
3
County Chairman Augusta Robb of
Union, Urges Each Chapter Join
in Securing of Funds.
With the mounting death list and
property damage occasioned in the
eleven eastern states, the American
Red Cross, in national as well as
local organizations, are joining in
an appeal for fund3 to carry on the
relief work.
The emergency has brought a great
demand for shelter and food for the
refugees from the flooded areas who
are being cared for as best possible
in concentration points. The great
est need at this time is for money
to carry on the emergency work until
the worst of the crisis i3 over.
County Red Cross Chairman Miss
Augusta Robb, of Union, has issued
an appeal to all local chapters of the
county to raise what funds possible
and have them sent to Mrs. Henry
A. Tool, Murdock, to be sent to the
national organiation for use in the
Rood district.
FUNERAL OF PERRY C0FFMAN
The funeral services of the late
Perry Coffman were held on Wednes
day afternoon at the St. Luke's Epis
copal church, where a large group of
the old friends had gathered to pay
their last tributes of respect to the
memory of this long time resident.
The impressive Episcopal burial
service was celebrated by Canon W.
J. If. Fetter, rector of the church,
whoCbrought a mccsagq of comfort' to
the members of the bereaved lamiljr
and old friends.
The members of the congregation
gave several of the hymns during the
service.
The interment was at Oak Hill
cemetery, the pall bearers being
George Hall, Ur. F. L. Cummins, C
W. Forbes, James Albee, R. W. Clem
ent and B. G. Wurl.
VISIT IN THE CITY
From Thursday's DaK?
Mr. and Mrs. William Coodacre
of Omaha were in the city for a short
time today to visit with friends and
looking after some business matters.
Mrs. Goodacre was formerly Mrs.
Kittie Smith Bates, making her home
here for a number of years. Mr. and
Mrs. Goodacre were marriec in Coun
cil Bluffs on February 11th and are
now residing at their home in Omaha.
While here they were pleasant callers
at the Journal office.
26 to 29, Inc.
Men's Dress Shirts
New Patterns, Fast Color with
Fused Collar Ncn-Wilt
S1.23
Men's Dress Pants
Neat Dark Patterns of Stylish
Make Cuffs, Belt Loops
S3o35
New Spring Neckwear
Eeaut. Patterns, Hand Tailor'd
r
Hi
Shorts and Shirts
Outstanding Spring Sale Price
2Sc
PRICES FOR FOUR DAYS
ONLY . . STRICTLY CASH !
levers
