Nebraska Newspapers

    page nro
KCNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1936.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
1
Vagrants Constitute Problem
For Two Winter Playgrounds
California and Florida Act to Keep Out
Drifting Army of Undesirables
. . .
if
i
.1
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A
5
overror Scholtz
-v
Uy CHARLES G REN 1 1 AM
International Illustrated Sacs
Feature Writer
Los Angeles Wixh the return of
cold weather, California and Florida
are ence again confronted with the
problem of coping with the flood of
vagrants who head for the south or
v. est coast at first warning of win
ter. Although the situation is acute in
several other states also, it is in
Florida and California where th2
p.obletn is most pressing. The army
cf homeless and impoverished drifters
which was so increased by the de
pression has grown to alarming pro
portions. Nor has the recent eco
nomic upswing materially diminished
the number of these "knights of the
road."
This winter the situation threatens
to be even more acute because most
cf the federal transit camps have
impended operations and the govern
ment has closed down many of its
CC'C camps. Both Florida and Cali
fornia are alarmed over the prospect
of playing host to a crowd of vag
rants ar.d are taking steps to avoid
tuch a situation.
Border Patrol Helps
During the past two winters both
stales have established border patrols
I7EHAWKA 4-11 CLUE LEADS
STATE II? SOCIAL PROGRAM
My Ov. n Room 4 -II club near Ne
huwk.i i' award' d Neurarka honors
i:i the National :-ii I'rrgram on So
clal Progre.;.; ,-,y L. I. Frisbie, stale
club leader, on a report compiled by
the club's l.-.tal haCtr. Kvclyn Wolpli,
:.d Cour.ty Agent i). I j. Waii.scott.
Thf (l'ji) io in iia fr:t y.ar and'
ii'.:nl; rs 2. i.c Jive :::e:u'; r.-: which
11 "1 : (;;;:::! 7::c-t t Ir.gs this reason.!
!t was a v.-..: r-u lirst va th? follow- I
p.-r!o: :".:;.;:(.-: : r.0 county dem-!
om trai ;:tkI ;:dg ;"::U:ts, u.iu
f. o s.ate (;.;.;'; i ;u:;ic appreciation
V- cj'-c.-- i:. community Land and oth-
Saturday Night, 7:30
(Next Doer to Journal)
inoift&r Dig Sals
I.r.ir.g r.ccin and living Room cets,
I:r:ahfast itt. Laaio, Piano in good
f:::iiuon, Singir Sevang Machine,
c:'.i Eresscrs. Chest of Drawers, odd
fice Eu-e. Linoleum, Chest of Draw
r:r., Kitchen Cabinet, Eeds, Springs
c-rd Llatt: esses. Dishes and Small
a:ti;lcs tco numerous to mention.
If you have articles to sell in
this sale, bring them in
by Saturday nocn !
Mac Wonrira and Rex Young
Auctioneers
.J
hi $'
jMKnights of the road")
;. S:X :
I which meet the new arrivals on entry
'into the state. If they are "financial
1 ly embarrassed" and have no prospect
of a job they are turned back and
.refused entry into the state.
It is estimated that more than
I 20.000 vagrants were barred from
j Florida during the past two seasons
and a similar number kept out of
j California. Gov. David Scholtz has
taken the matter in hands in Florida,
I while police of Los Angeles and other
J California cities have co-operated in
J making the vagrants keep on the
j move.
j Despite this policy of vigilance at
j the slate line, there are inevitably
imar.y who evade the border patrol.
, Local authorities usually catch up
i with them, however, and send them
J racking.
There is a bad angle to this method
! of eliminating undesirables because
jof the impression it leaves on visitors
j when they are subjected to a cross
: examination about their plans and
I purte.
I Cine of the serious angles to the
situation is the direct relation be
tween the number of vagrants and
the number of crimes. Since the two
states established their border pa
trols, the amount of criminal viola
tion has been considerably reduced.
i er groups; county 4-H picnic; assist
ing in church and Sunday school;
j safety campaign through the lied
Cross; tale cf White Cross seals; 4-H
! Coat at county fair; conservation
camp; flowers for special church and
I Sunday s'.hool services; Arbor day
exercises.
j As s-ponsor of t::? contest, the Ra
: dio Corporation of America provides
!a pri:;e for the club of 120 Victor
records selected for club and commun-
ity use and an RCA Victor record
; player. Evelyn V.'olph. the leader,
r:cc-ies a complete codernly equip
, pe-d RCA radio s:;t valued at $100.00.
The; club also is a competitor with
, cthc-r cer.f.al state champions lor
I trips for 10 members and one for
jitn l.-ader to the 15th National Club
Congress in Chicago, Nov. 27-D:.c. 5.
An RCA radio-phonograph and 461
elect records valued at $1,550.00
. ill be awarded the highest scoring
of the: four regional winning clubs.
Over 70 members with leaders and
friends in Z counties of t!i2 state
participated in the contest.
HAVE PART IN PROGRAil
From Thursday's Iai!y--
A grcup of I'lattsmouta young
ladies Lad a part in the program of
the Sojourners club iy Omaha last
evening. Ruth Westover gave a piano
solo and Janet Westover, a reading.
A violin solo was played by Rachel
Robertson. She was accompanied by
Jean Knorr.
Will Robertson and J. A. Capweli
attended the meeting.
Want ads arc read. That's why
they get results.
. C jr.-. v
1
Platter Stars
Shine in Tarkio
Football Team
Kenneth Armstrong Rated as One of
Eest in Conference of Which
Tarkio is a Member.
The three Plattsmouth represen
tatives on the Tarkio college foot-i
ball team, played prominent parts in
Tarkio's thrilling 21-20 defeat of
Mirsouri Valley college at Marshall,
Mo., last Friday. Kenneth Armstrong
booted three kicks from placement
following the Owl's three touch
downs for the three exact points and
one of these proved to be the margin
of victory. Armstrong is the biggest
tackle in the Missouri conference and
seems to have found himself in the
last four games. Opposing teams
have found him to be a power-house
on both defense and offense as he
blasts his way through like a young
tornado. Missouri spcrts writers have
already indicated that he will win a
place on the all-conference team.
Weighing 235 pounds, Armstrong has
enough power to stop anything that
comes his way. With two more years
of competition left, he gives promise
of being one of the greatest linemen
in Missouri college competition.
Stuart Porter, another Plattsmouth
husky, has been moved from tackle
into guard and played a whale of a
game against tae lkings last week.
Weighing 205 pounds, Porter has also
been assigned to back up the line on
the right side and is doing a fine job.
Because of his size and aggressive
ness he also has prospects of being
one of the coming linesmen in the;
Missouri conference.
Geo. Adam, watch-charm guard,
weighs only 145 pounds and has to
compete with men of the size of Por
ter for the guard position but he has
been playing in every game. What he
lacks in weight, Adam makes up in
aggressiveness and speed.
Tarkio's victory over Missouri Val
ley sent the Owls into second place in
the conference standing. Tarkio is
the only Missourf conference team
to defeat Valley in the lat two sea
sons. Tarkio will close the 1936 sched
ule with two Nebraska teams, meet
ing Hastings at Tarkio Friday after
noon ar.d Peru Thanksgiving day.
Hastings is defending champion in
Nebraska and has a powerful team.
Tarkio lost to the Bronchos 18-14
in the last three minutes of play at
Hastings last Thanksgiving day.
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
A party of the relatives departed
Thursday afternoon from Omaha for
Rock Island. Illinois, where they will
attend the funeral services Saturday
of Charles S. Johnson. The party
comprised Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom of
Avoca; Mrs. J. L. Sindlar, and Mrs.
W. L. Propst, Omaha; and Mrs. Ed
Wilcox of Beatrice, sisters-in-law of
Mrs. A. W. Propst, daughter of Mr.
Johnson. Miss Clara Lynn Propst of
Omaha, a granddaughter of Mr.
Johnson also accompanied the party.
RETURNS FROM VACATION
From Thursday's Daily
Al Knott, one or the heads at the
U. S. Forestry camp north of this
city, has returned from a vacation
trip to the west coast, being back on
the job las evening as announcer for
the merchants night.
Mr. Knott was accompanied home
by his son. a. member of the U. S.
naval forces on the west coast, who
v. ill spend a short time here.
Entertaining? See the Bates Book
Store's line of Thanksgiving Tallies,
Place Cards, Napkins, etc.
PUBLIC AUCTION
As I am quitting farming, I will
sell at the farm 2 V miles southeast
of Plattsmouth. on
Saturday, Nov. 28
beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m., the
following described property, to-wit:
Live Stock
One team of horses.
Five milk cows; three Spring
calves, one bull, 8 months old.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One plow, one lister, one set of
harness, one buggy, one set single
harness, one wagon, one harrow, two
cultivators, one disc, one hay rake,
one mower, one brooder stove, one
I hay rack, ten tons alfalfa hay and
other articles too numerous to men
tion. Terms of Sale
Terms are Cash. No property to
be removed from premises until set
tled for.
Wm. Kennedy,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
W. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk
jfr j C
ALWAYS PAYING
Tp Falseo2
for Farm Produce
WE HAVE A SPECIAL
DEMAND FOR
Turkeys, Ducks, Geese
Get Our Prices
Conveniently Located at Corner of
5th and Main, Plattsmouth
Dramatic Group
Entertains P E 0
at Family Party
50 Attend Entertainment by Omaha
Players at Mynard Community
Hall Last Evening.
From Saturday's Daily
A group of students from the Om
aha University dramatic department
furnished entertainment for the
Plattsmouth P. E. O. family party
at the Mynard Community club last
evening. Actors in the firtt play "No
One to Follow," a Cranford Sketch
were Phyllis Bauman, Gertrude John
son and Helen Mickna.
Miss Harriet Goos sang two solos
during the intermission. She was
accompanied by her mother. The sec
ond play was a farce. "The Test."
Esther Silverman, Jack Tike and
Lillian Andersen were the characters.
Mrs. Jean Jarmin, head of the dra
riatic department of the Omaha Muni
cipal University acted as supervisor.
Student directors were Myrtle Jor
gensen and Marjorie Johnson. Mrs.
Shucraft, Mr. Morris, and James
Caosar also attended the party.
Members of the committee in
charge of the party were Mrs. Roy
Cole, Mrs. Virgil Ferry, Mrs. Wm.
Baird, Miss Helene Ferry, Miss Helen
Farley, Mrr. Addie Perry, Mrs. J. A.
iCapwell, Mrs. Louis Lohnes, Mrs.
Ciem Woster, and Mrs. T. H. Pollock.
REMOVING OLD LANDIvIARK
The tearing down of the wood and
tin veneer building at Seventh and
Main streets, is removing one of the
old landmarks in tlie main part of
the city and which has stood for
more than a half century.
In its day the Duilding was one of
the hot spots of this section of the
state, old residents claim. The build
ing was erected in the early eighties,
the late Frank Carruth being the
builder of the structure which had
as its first purpose a roller skating
rink. At that time the roller skating
fad was sweeping the country and
Plattsmouth had one of the largest
and best rinks in the wett.
In a few jears the roller rink had
passed and the building was then
used for a three year period as a can
ning factory, this being along in
1SS7 and 1SS9, the plant being oper
ated by Mr. Carruth and Henry J.
Streight with Frank Coursey as the
manager.
With the change of the canning
factory to a plant on South Third
street, the building became a livery
stable and for many years it was used
to house old dobbin and where the
swains of the community might rent
a horse and buggy to take their gals
for a ride, rather than the modern
method of talking father out of the
car ke3's.
NEE R ASK A CITY PEOPLE WED
Thursday afternoon at the office
of County Judge A. H. Duxbury, oc
curred the marriage of Miss Pauline
Bc'nrer and Mr. Tony Christianr.on.
both of Nebraska City. The cere
mony was performed by Judge A. H.
Duxbury in his usual impressive man
ner. Daily Journal, The oer week.
OR SALE
A Five Room, All
Modern House
CIcse In - On Paved Street
Good Investment
SEE
rat?
Greenwood
Lawrence Palmquist spent the
past week at the home of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Walling, of
Lincoln called at the L. C. Marvin
home Wednesday.
Shirley Buckingham has been ill
with bronchial pneumonia, but is ;
a doctor at present.
Miss Dorothy Smifh, who has Leen
employed in Lincoln, came home to
recover from a burn on her hand.
John Elwood went to Seward last
Saturday to visit at the bed side of
his sister, Mrs. Hazelton, who is very
ill.
Cecil Tatton came home Saturday
to take medical treatment at Lin
coln. He has been employed at
Bridgeport.
O. A. Johnson is confined to his
home on account of illness, having
been taken suddenly ill last Wed
nesday morning.
Mrs. Everett Reece received a
hard fall at the skating rink Tuesday
afternoon. She is under the care of
much improved at this" time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vant, Mr. and
Mrs. Evan Armstrong and Mr. and
Mrs. G. V. Vant attended a party at
the Sandy home in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Alton of Fair
bury and Mrs. Fred Etheridge at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Alton's
mother in Omaha Wednesday after
noon. Thursday evening dinner guests at
the Goodhart Vant home were Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Clymer, Mr. and Mrs.
Evan Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Holt.
A hilarious time was enjoyed by
the skaters at the skating rink Wed
nesday evening when the manager
presented the crowd with carnival
hats and whistles.
The Legion boys conducted a shoot
ing match at the O. A. Johnson farm
last Sunday. There was a big crowd
of 'marksmen present and many tur
keys, ducks and geese were taken
home as rewards for prizes.
Towel Shower
Miss Anna Hurlbut entertained
sixteen young ladies at a towel show
er last Thursday evening at her
apartment in Lincoln in honor of her
sister, Daisy. The evening was spent
playing pinochle. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Rebekahs Elect
The Rebekah lodge met at the
hall Thursday evening, when officers
were elected for the coming year.
Mrs. Edith Etheridge was named as
noble grand and Mrs. Mae Cribble
as vice grand. Refreshments were
served after the meeting and a social
time enjoyed by those present.
Struck by Automobile
Mrs. Mattie Armstrong went to
Lincoln Saturday to visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. William
Birdsall and Mr. jBirdsall. who was
hit by an automobile last Wednesday
evening as he was crossing the street
at 25th and O. He was injured quite
badly and was taken to a hospital
at once. Later he was taken home.
Legion Auxiliary Meets
The ladies of the American Legion
Auxiliary met Wednesday afternoon,
November IS, at the Legion hall.
Mrs. John Fox and Mrs. Roy Corn
stock were hostesses. During the
business session,- Mrs. J. D. Bauers
was elected a delegate to the district
convention to be held at Nehawka
on Wednesday, December 2nd. The
president and secretary of the Auxil
iary will accompany her. Plans were
also made for a card party to be
given in the near future.
M. E. Guild Meets
The ladies of the M. E. Guild met
' at the church Tuesday afternoon,
i
I November ICth. Mrs. Iden and Mrs.
i Louise Hanson were the hostesses and
served a delicious luncheon after
the business session. The next meet
ing will be held on Tuesday, Decem
ber 1st, with Mesdames Bernard,
John and Lloyd Grady serving.
Junior Play
"Mama's Baby Boy" was presented
by the Junior class at the high school
audilorium Friday night, November
20ili. A large crowd attended, every
seat being sold. All of the parts
were well taken, making an evening
cf fine entertainment.
Huritut-Otto Nuptials
On Sunday, November 15th, at 6
p. m., Miss Daisy Hurlbut, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurlbut, be
came the bride of Ernest Otto, son
of Albert Otto of Ithica. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Fred Anderson at the home of the
bride's pareuts in the presence of
the immediate families. The bride
waa attended by her. sister, Anna, as
bridesmaid, and Everette Jardina
was best man.
The young couple will make their
home on a farm near Ithaca. Best
wishes of their many friends will
accompany them to their new home.
L. C. C. Entertained
Mrs. G. V. Vant entertained the
card club at a one o'clock luncheon
Thursday. Five hundred was played.
Mrs.. Lulu Clymer was awarded the
first prize and Mrs. Elsie Marvin
second prize. The next meeting will
be held Thursday, December 3, when
Mrs. Esther Armstrong will be hos
tess to the club.
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
t
Enrollment figures s'uow 170 sup
porters of the Red Cross in Platts
mouth. With three days left next
week, it looks as if the city will
easily pass the 200 mark.
L. B. Egennerger
Fred Ramge
Ray Misner
R. H. Gray
A. E. Stewart
Wm. Baird
J. F. Wehrbein
Loren J. Allison
Henry Jasper
Frank M. Bestor
W. A. Swatek
Clem Cleary
Chas. Henry
Phil Hoffman
George Conis
B. G. Wurl
Rev. Father Mosler
Mary Peterson
J. J. Cloidt
Mrs. E. J. Richey
E. J. Richey
W. A. Robertson
Ed. Thrall
T. H. Pollock
John Lutz
F. G. Fricke
Ernest Giles
C. W. Root
I. L. Kocian
John Alwin
Dr. P. T. Heineman
Mrs. P. T. Heineman
Chris Bulin
D. O. Dwyer
W L. Dwyer
Mrs. J. M. Roberts
Mrs. Veronica Fornoff.
D. M. Babbitt
Ralph R. Hawthorne
Joe H. McMaken
John E. Schutz
Mrs. Nita Capweli
Joe Capweli
Carl W. Kunsmann
Julius Pitz
Marie Kaufmann
Wm. Kieck
C. E. Ledgway
Mrs. Lottie Rosencrans
A. H. Duxbury
Minnie Hild
Newell Pollard
George Sayles
Miss Helen Warner ,
Ho warn Dodds
Mike Vetesnik
Chas. Bestor
Mrs. J. A. Donelan
Arthur Troop
A. F. Hasson
T. F. Ruby
John C. Woest
N. B. Faircloth
Jesse Perry
G. K. Hetrick
Darl Ashbaugh
Cass County Motor Co.
N. S. Westerlund
Philip Born
Searl S. Davis"
J. E. Lancaster
Jim Mauzy
Lynn Minor
Dr. R. P. Westover
Ray Schafer
George Kalasek
Elmer Sundstrom
Mrs. R. A. Bates
H. A. Schneider
Mrs. H. A. Schneider
F. A. Cloidt
Mrs. F. A. Cloidt
Eleanor Hiber
Edna Warren
John Svoboda
Mildred Cacy
C. J. Schneider
Mrs. C. J. Schneider
Everett Pickens
Geo. Lushinsky
Warren Tulene
Wm. Schmidtmann
B. Golding
Jacobs Cafe
A. J. Katheiser
Don Cramer
Ed Donat
Henry Goos
Michael Hild
Mabel F. White
Fred Lugsch
Ray Bryant
Mia Gering
Barbara Gering
Mrs. V. V. Leonard
Ed Schulhof
Wm. Streight
L. Horton
John Frady
John Bauer
Wm. Evers
Louis Lorenz
Hotel Plattsmouth
Ed Lutz
John Crabill
Fritz Fricke
Geo Farley
John Hatt
C. A. Ruse
Ofe Oil Co.
T. E. Ptak
Gerda A. Peterson
R. J. Larson
W. W. Farris
C. A. Rosencrans
Emery Doody
Dr. W. V. Ryan
John Sattler, Sr.
John L. Tidball
Guy Long
G. G. Griffin
Strength
AND
ependabiiity
This old, established In
surance agency offers he
services and protection of
the largest and oldest in
surance companies in the
entire nation!
Insurance is or
Protection
GET THE BEST
FROM
INSURANCE-
AND
BONDS
Phone- 16
Plattsmouth
Dr. Frank Cummins
Mrs. Minnie Alwin
Leslie W. Niol
Cass Sylvester
Miss Olive Jones
Emil Ptak
Emil Walters
James J. Holy
Howard Graves
Fred Sbarpna:k
John Lutz
L. D. Hiatt
Mrs. Agnes Bach
Fred Herbster
Wm. Puis
C. C. Wescott
R. W. Knorr
E. H. Wescott
F. P. Busch
E. J. Weyrich
Joseph Hadraba
Anna Palecek
E. A. Wurl
Dr. Frank Molak
Mrs. John Livingston
Henry Soennichsen
Ann's Beauty Shop
Ia.-Nebr. Light Power Co.
Margaret Scotten
Lorine Urish
Beatrice Knof.icek
F. I. Rea
E. L. McKissick
Carl Ohlschlager
Charles Pease
Mrs. L. W. Egenberger
Florene Tritsch
F. McFarland
I. T. Callister
Thanksgiving Greeting Cards, Tal
lies, Place Cards, Napkins, etc. at the
Bates Book Store. Prices right!
For high class joa prTntlrg
phone your order to No. C.
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