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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1936)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THUEEDAY, APRIL 23, 1926. EAGLE NEWS ITEMS Mrs. J. L. Wall visited the Arthur Thomson home near Talruyra last Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau and sons visited at the Ben Muenchau home on Sunday evening. Mrs. Oscar Anderson o Lincoln, spent last Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Emma Judkins. The friends of Betty Kendle report a very enjoyable time at her birth day party last Friday evening. The superintendent of Cass county held a meeting at the Eagle school on Monday evening o fthis week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hofimeister Iwere completed for theJocax insti tute to be held at-The Methodist church on May-15. An invitation has been extended to the Palmyra, Elm v.ood and Alvo unions and to those In tiiia community who would enjoy at tending. The lesson discussion covered the Constitution and Some of the Laws of the local Union." Mrs. Delia xlorsh was the leader. Delicious refreshments were served at the clo3e of the afternoon. Te guests were Mrs. Lester Seat ed good. Mis. Chas. S.attergood and c.inuren, Mrs. Fred Schneider, Mrs. . tary Luuning and Dorothea Keil. a -a a FRANK PARKER 1 stockbmpsI 1 Centennial Queen SHOT no argument "On the 18th of April in '75," aa'. every schoolboy knows, Paul Revere fen members of the local W. C U. enjoyed attending an institute set out on his midnight ride from and daugnter movea 10 weeping u-iui . - - .- - ter the f.rst part of this week. j guests of the Alvo W. C. T. U. The be up and to arm." The next morn Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Houston came j group from Eagle included Mrs. Jack, ingt April 19th. still observed as a over from Elmwood and enjoyed visit-! Mrs. Delia Horsh, Mrs. Orvlile Rob- holiday in my home Commonwealth ing with old friends last Saturday. ertson, Mrs. McFall, Mrs. Clyde West, of Massachusetts, the country folk Mrs Miner of Ravenna visited her! Mrs. J. L. Wall, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. met the British troops and the first granddaughter, Mrs. D." J. S.huyle- Sarah Keil and Mrs. 11. L. Scatter- shot of our Revolutionary War was good. Mrs. Uorder of weeping a- iired. ter, a member of the Eagle union, Throughout the 1G1 years since man and Mr. Schuylenian over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Norris of Fairmont spent Saturday evening and Cunday in Eagle as the guests of rela tives and friends. J. P. Hansen, who has lived in this community for many years, recently ,vas also present. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday, April 26 D. J. Schuyleman, pastor. jthat day, there has been a friendly but intense dispute between the 'people of Lexington and those of Concord as to in which town that first shot was fired. Concord pre hear, empted its claim by erecting the 10 a. m. Sunday school completed the necessary steps and is There are classes for all ages, with Battle Monument, for which occa- fellowship and fun for anyone under sion Kaipn v, aico Emerson wrote nis stirring verses: now a citizen of the United States. Dan Muenchau arrived Saturday evening from Burlington, Colorado. The rest of the family were unable to accompany him cn account of ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hush and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trumble, Jr., at tended a surprise birthday party for Orville Hursh at his Lome in Lincoln last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulterbusch of Waverly, Mr. and Mrs. Kenry Ros3 of Alvo, Mrs. Edw. Gerhard and Ce delia and Mrs. Lyle Anderson visit ed at the Will Erskine home last Sunday. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. The; "By attendance at our morning worship service has been steadily increasing.! that arched the rude bridge the flood. Their flag to April's breeze furled. Don't forget your Easter resolutions, Here once the embattled farmers un- conie to church. 6:30 p. m. Ep worth League. Please note the time of this meeting. It has been Eet up a half hour so that we shall have plenty of time for our out etood And fired the shot the world." fit I t I Yellow Flowers Make a Cfaeer- )rder Combine Them with Blues for a Delicate Color Scheme ; A Long List to Choose From. j heard 'round Congressman Sol Bloom of New York, who got into the headlines door meeting. Bring some cookies y cnauenging me siory mai uwree and some fruit and be on time. j Washington once threw a silver dol- Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, the lar across the Rappahannock, now choir will meet at the church for is trying to find out which town has their regular choir practice. the rights of it. There is some talk that there is! Eown Eas we settled it long ago io. tn h n 5,v crhnoi nionic. by calling if the "battle of Lexing- L. W. Piersol were Mr. and Mrs. and thig time the story is true. Watch . ton and Concord John Robinson and daughter, Mrs. j these notes for further information Milford Axe and children, Mr. and about it. Mrs. Harcld Piersol and family, Mrs. Hazel Porter, Miss Ethel Morrisey and Donald Piersol, all of Lincoln. The quilt show sponsored by the Methodist Aid was a success. About sixty beautiful quilts were display ed beside a number of tops of a num ber of others. The "blended star," received the most votes and a flowc?(oJ.hers Lordf yeg others garden set together in diamonds was: Let this my motto be; chosen as the second most beautiful Help me to live for others quilt. Both quilts belonged to Mrs. That I may live like THEE B. Morgan and had been pieced Lord, help me live from day to day In such a self-forgetful way That even when I kneel to pray My prayers will be for OTHERS. Help me in all the work I do To ever be sincere and true And know that all I do for YOU Must needs be done for OTHERS. ! HEROINE cf the air I've done a bit of flying on "liner" airplanes in the past few years, and have had a chanea to see and talk with a number of the flying stew ardesses. I don't think there's a finer body of young women anywhere comfort of air travellers. r It didn't surprise me at all to read France Nalle Frances Nalle, 21, of Dallas, has been chosen as the official hostess of the Texas Centennial exposi tion which opens in Dallas, June 6. A committee of painters and sculptors selected her as the typi cal "Bluebonnet Girl" from a group of 300. Yellow is a cheerful color, and is a; favorite with many amateur growers. I A yellow border with some blue plant-! ings to go with the pale yellows, scar-! lets and clear reds for the brilliant, yellows, and a little lavender for the J crange yellows, gives a strip of bril liance and beauty. Among flowers, the annuals fur- j nish a fine list cf yellows of various textures, tones and intensities. The! dwarf sunflowers are good for the tall i portion of the border. They arel dwarf only as compared with their tall varieties, which may grow from ! S to 10 feet. The dwarfs reach only! 3 feet and have delicate flowers and! foliage compared with the old-fash-j ioned barnyard sunflower. They are! known as the cucumber-leaved strain, cucunierifolius, in the catalogs, .and range from creamy white to intense! yellows with black centers, and the latest development gives a strain with red zoning3. They are easily raised anuals and line for cutting, the petals being long and often gracefully twisted. Along with the sunflowers for tall yellows is the hunnemannia cr bush California poppy. The calliopsis, annual coreopsis, with golden flowers zoned with crim son is indispensable in the yellow borders, and the marigolds, both tall and dwarf with their cousins, the fa- CTHE MEW AT nm PEASE STYLE J 1 iHOP PLA.TTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA The newest thing in Spring wear . . . COATS, DRESSES and HATS . . . SUITS cut cn the new lines so flattering to the modern woman! Coats and Suits to 3.3.33 1093 " 8.80 7.95 " 5.83 the short-wave radio is picking up nolice calls and signals from all over the country. Saturday night is ; vorite calendula or pot marigold, will trouble night, when men get their ! furnish beautiful cutting material, weekly wages and spend some or all I The California poppies furnish low of it getting drunk. j growing brilliant masses of yellow. The annual chrysanthemums give "Car Number 1Z, go to house 212 Johnson Street. Man beating his Jfter yellows. In a burnst orange of wife." Reports of drunken drivers, glistening texture unknow nin other of men lying on the streets or in j anuals are the African daisies, di alleys. of fights and hold-ups and I morphotheca. There are other shades motor-car accidents, come into our j Crom v hite to creamy yellow as well living room on Saturday nights fromjas brilliant oranges, all excellent for everywhere from Maine to Michigan, j cutting. I don't know how it was during The annual blanket flowers, or gail nrnhihltion. Thoro weren't nnv no- lardias. will furnish the touch of red lice radio cars then. But we have;aIon with yellow needed for the bor-! fprtainlv rnno Wk- sinrn rrmeal. to "er. ey 100 are line cuiiing I .1 - ,.. V. 1T- nf4A , o ' . 1 iiiau lueae ems uu wun anci . material. line uiu .uiKriiaa cusium ui gcaiug , drunk on Saturday night and rais ing Cain. r ' 11 KNITS $1G.95 to $6.95 Low as $3.83 Manish Suits $3 Off Regular Price 7 m m v If ill. 12 Dozen Hats Navy, Brown, Blue TO GO AT $1.49 to $249 Others, 59i - 2 for $1 Formal Dresses SEE cur line of Glorious Eve ning Gowns which really glori fy your figure. Choose one now for the Junior-Senior Banquet XIAPJTAL LAW ORDER VOID was held invalid. District Judge Ben Arnold dismissed the city's injunction Oklahoma City. Gov Marland's suit seeking to halt the drilling, but right to drill oil wells on state lands held the martial law order was void in restricted Oklahoma City residen- and the militia within the civil juris- R by her mother, Mrs. S. E. Allen. Six teen other quilts also received some votes. ALT02TS0 GRANDFATHER Rome. A boy was born to Frin cess Emanuela, the daughter-in-law of former King Alfonso of Spain, and the wife of Don Jaime. Emanuela is W. C. T. U. Meeting. Mrs. Irene McFall was hostess to the W. C. T. U. at her home last Friday afternoon. ;is the second grandchild of the for During the business session plans 'mer king. STRENGTH CLAIM OF KNOX ROCK ISLAND IN ARREARS of the heroic conduct of Nellie Gran ger, stewardess of the "Sun Racer," which crashed in the Pennsylvania mountains the other day. These fly ing hostesses are the stuff of which heroines are made. Tt icn't oe,r Q V,0oa BlUUf LulUUUU Oi IVaUSiiS IOT tUB lifts fif idential nomination was claimed by "l l"c tmcuui-u uu&lu'l,-J llcl,v: to get one jobs, but there'll be a lot more Chicago. The Reconstruction Fi nance corporation began new efforts Washington. Delegate strength Monday to realize on its $13,700,000 greater than that possessed by Gov-loan to the Rock Island railroad. whose three years under section 7 7 them open for the right kind of Col. Frank Knox. Here to attend the not Prouucea a reorganization piau. i x u Fpflpral .Tndeft .Tampa R. Wilkerson ... Ulrt. T cr. (litnl- rs o f,,- mnro UUUlIUfl Ui lIlU UriUlTOIl tlUU, iVUUA the granddaughter of the former Jo- - ; - - " - . had'" annroTlmatelv loa asked to dissolve an injunction , . linterestine- and exc t ns careers onen S"IU nG n0" naa approximately loU sepnme i-urus oi uosion. ine ciinu - - . End of Month Clearance! Saturday, April 25 - - Monday, April 27 pring Coats Dressy Sport Styles . . . Swagger and Fitted Styles. Tweeds, Navies, Grey (Tk and Black. Sizes 14 to 46. Values w to $12.95. Specially priced at A few SUITS in broken sizes. Sport and Dressy styles. Com plete close out. Price is only . . . to women. J WEATHER long: range The Federal "Weather Bureau at j delegates. This Is somewhat larger which restrains the RFC from sell- tial districts was upheld in state dis trict court, but his order creating a military zone around the capitol area diction of the court. Daily journal, 1E,c per week. SNERmN'WiLlKAMS Pp lij 111 iHi k;, r;i I. K: h r-.i F.i: f i I' t-Hr Mi"-'.-.i.v Hill. VVWtlki M I l P H M "I .1 IIMH imiW Ull Ml I Ml Ill I I J 1 A 1 1 1 A 1 11 than ths numbpr nlpricprl to him In '"E collateral pieagea oy ine line, Tiiinni '.fnirip vvrmnnt nnri Vpw bonds with a face value of 40 million! Hampshire. Immediately after making ; dollars listed and unlisted. A pre the'vIous attempt to dissolve the injunc- Washington has always been ex- claim to 130 delegates the Chicago tion took the RFC to tne supreme tremely cautious about making long- publisher said: "No, don't ask me court. In refusing to lift the order range predictions. Its observers have where they are, a3 I won't tell you.jthe curt sait tnat to do eo would a world-wide reputation for scienti-1 Many of them are now uninstruct- itend to hinder or defeat the reorgan ization. 3 Just Received Large Shipment of LADIES NEW DRESSES in Prints, plain Crepes and Pastel Shades and Chiffons. Sizes from 12 to 50 all of Jiem outstanding values at The .adies Toggery Tho Shop of Personal Service Plattsmouth, Nebr. Roy W. Knorr, Owner Fred P. Busch, Manager fie accuracy that they do not want ed to lose. Therefore, when the bureau let the word get out the other day that it is now possible to forecast the weather two weeks ahead, I took it quite seriously. Up our way, at Canton, Massachu setts, there's a long-range weather fcrecastsr who predicted last Febru ary the floods we had in New Eng- land in March and April. Now H. II. ' Clayton that's his name is fore casting heavy rainfall for the spring and summer over most of the country east of the Rockies. Our Yankee folk are taking that quite seriously. The real test will come only through several years of leng-range forecasting. It is interesting, how- ever, that those who know most t about the weather believe it can be done. , WAR by radio I got my daughter one of those modern new radio receivers for a birthday present the other day, and now the whole family 3its up late too late listening to broadcasts from Europe. They are all about war. Germany, i France, England and Italy are fill- ing the air with arguments or news all emphasizing the strained rela tions which prevail on the European continent. The Germans are talking, apparently, mostly for American con sumption, for much of what we hear from Berlin is in English pretty good English, too. It all has brought home to us as nothing in the newspapers has done, ho wnervous and apprehensive all Europe Is, and how tho "Powers" are shaking their fists in each others faces. l POLICE Saturday night Annthpr pvptiItip nmiiaomonf with 'Shocks Senate v? . V ' - -. v . - i , " ' X I James Sprowl, RFC attorney, said the court added that unless a reor ganization plan was forthcoming, the order could not stand. CAMP AT JERSEY CAPITAL Trenton, N. J. A small delegation of the unemployed "camped" in the New Jersey assembly chamber after the legislature adjourned without providing relief funds. Ray Cooke, state chairman of the Workers Alliance of New Jersey, or ganization of the unemployed, indi cated they would remain until the legislature acted. lie distributed his poorly dressed group about In the seats of the assemblymen and an nounced more were being brought by truck from Camden, Burlington and Esses counties to take up their peaceful occupation of the state house. M p r-tlllp 'SherwNtWiluamS a - ffm A Gy&I-cfear Linoleum Finish that stays clear Keep new linoleum new or brighten up dull, worn surfaces. Easy to apply dries in 1 hour. . Slays clear. Won't darken lisht patterns. A ' damp cloth keeps it clean thereafter. Quart covers 8 x 12 feet. 1 quart to a customer at this price. .19 Qt. 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