PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOTITH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
MONDAY, MAY 30, 1938.
the Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered a-t Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR EN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
53.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance.
City Finds Good
Demand for Re
funding Bonds
Greenway-Raynor of Omaha Purchase
$28,000 Bonds at Three Per
Cent and $61 Premium.
The city council at their session
Monday May 23 took up the matter of
the refunding of some f 2$. 000 of city
bonds and found that the demand for
the bonds was very brisk, there being
representatives from many of the
large bond and trust companies on
hand for the bidding. In years past
the bidders had been less optimistic,
but last night from the start of the
bond auction, all were anxious to
secure the bonds for their companies.
The bonds which were for four and
three quarter cents interest bearing,
were sold to Greenway-Raynor Co., of
Omaha at the rate of three per cent
interest and a cash premium of $61,
the bidders to have the bonds printed
and history prepared.
The finance committee of the coun
cil presented an estimate of revenue
lor the city which was adopted and
which under the new budget system
is divided into several sections for
each fund. This estimate places the
limit on what may be levied for, but
the levy can be for a less amount
than the estimate. The various esti
mates tor the funds showed the fol
lowing: General. $6,000; Police.
$3,300: Streets and Road. $4,000.
Library, $3,000; Fire hydrant
rantal. $5,820; Interest and
Pinking fund. 22,ST5; Cemetery,
$3,000; Fire department. $1,400;
Fire Equipment, balance fire truck,
$2,500; Perks, $400; Street lights,
$3,400; Unemployment relief, $2,
700; Gas tax, $2,900; Business tax,
$1,200; Dog tax fund, $30. The to
tal of the estimated revenue of the
city, $C2.725.
A communication was received
from the Plattsmouth fire department
notifying that August Kief had been
selected as a member of the depart
ment, his name being confirmed by
the council.
Communication was received from
a group of the residents near 12th
and Rock streets, asking for the in
stallation of an electric street light.
This was referred to the lighting
committee for future investigation.
Mayor Lushinsky, chairman of the
board of health, reported twenty-five
cscs of measles in the city.
Police Judge C. Graves reported
I'.nxt tor the week of May 19th that
thee had been one arrest, the party
to work out fine on streets.
The ordinance covering closing
hours for li uior stores and beer tav
erns was ready for the second time
;ind automatically laid over until the
next meeting on June 13 when it will
face final passage.
Councilman Tippens reported that
most ot the work ordered by the
lependaliSe
'( ex-cry kind of yood in
surance, call or sec this es
tablished ayency.
Automobile
Fire
I Wind
Hail
Protect What You Have
phone- 16
Plattsmouth
INSURANCE- xC.
3a
council had been comrleted ou the
streets save a tile job. He also re
ported that the cleanup campaign
had been very successful depite rainy
conditions.
Chairman Comstock of the light
ing committee reported that at this
time there was a light located in the
alley near the Bauer garage. The
light would serve a larger number
if placed on the west side of Seventh
street and which was so ordered.
The lighting committee also recom
mended the granting of a street light
at 9th and Timer streets in the north
'part of the city where there is a ter
rit"ry inadequately served for light.
This recommendation was adopted
with Councidmen Puis and Webb
voting no and Tippens. Tiekotter.
Comstock, Rebal. Vincent, Schutz,
Vroman and Gabelman voting aye.
Mayor Lushinsky stated that the
light fund was limited and the in
stalling of lights could not be carried
out in every case as the funds would
not permit. He urged that council
men discourage the requests for addi
tional lights.
There was some discussion of the
establishment of the nature trail
park southeast of the city along
the Missouri river and was referred
to ti e city attorney to look up and
see what could be done to aid the
project.
The following claims were ordered
nniu bv the council:
Cloidt Service, chains, sup $
John Boetel, burying 3 dogs
Puis Hardware, supplies
Jacobs Cafe, meals to pris
oners 16.52
1.S0
6.25
4.50
9.95
S.00
2.00
6.60
1.75
3.65
l Albert Ulson, telepnone rent.
stuviis. etc.
C. K. Markham, hauling and
distributing rock
Cappell Elect. Co., labor, ma
terial Tidball Lumber Co., tile
John E. Frady. supplies, labor
John Kubicka. cleaning up
Hillard Laud, same 16.50
Joe Mrasek, same
Donald Mrasek. trucking
Claus Boetel. cleaning up
Frank Boetel. same
John Boetel, same and truck
D. L. Ramel, cleaning up
Ivan Taylor, same
George Taylor, same
I). L. Ramel. tractor voik
John Kubicka, street work
John Kubicka, cleaning sts.
George Taylor, st. work, team
Ivan Taylor, street work
4.38
20.50
5. 78
5.78
9.00
10.00
13.40
12.43
28. SO
12.25
14.35
3S.40
26.40
REVERSES RELIEF RULING
LIN'COLN.May 27 (UP) The
Attorney General reversed himself
today in ruling1 that it is immaterial
whether or not the 12 months' county
residence period required of relief ap
plicants is continuous or separatd by
periods in which they received relief.
The attorney jreneral's office pre
viously held that the one year resi
dence period during which the appli
cant must not have received relief
shall bs consecutive. Assistant At
torney General Edwin C. Vail wrote
to Countv Attorney John Gewacke of
Geneva "your interpretation is the
more workable".
DENIES STRIKE CALL
OMAHA. May 27 (UP) Empha
tic denial of reports that a truck
strike has been called for June 1
was made by representatives of truck
lines and the truckers announced
here today.
It was pointed out that the wage
negotiations which have been in pro
gress for a week had been postponed
until Tuesday at the request of union
leaders who wished to go to Minnea
polis to attend the funeral of Wil
liam Brown, slain president of the
Minneapolis truckers union.
I
SWEET-ORR
Gaberdine
Trousers
3-95
Plain Blue 01
Fawn Color
WESCOTT 'S
Where Quality Counts
J R WE CLOSE at NOON MONDAY J
Federal Areas
for Wildfowl
Now Total 252
Bird Refuges Comprise 8.303,380
Acres Over Country No
Bird Census Possible.
WASHINGTON (UP) The new
deal has proclaimed its friendship for
birds by increasing acreage set aside
for bird refuges by more than 300
per cent, the department of agricul
ture announced.
The department's bureau of biolog
ical survey now has under its super
vision 252 refuges comprising S.S03,
3S0 acres. One June 30, 1933. there
were 102 refuges comprising 2,455,
4 22 acres.
No bird census has been possible,
but observation at the principal
refuges convinced survey officials
that the bird population has in
creased by at least 25 per cent dur
ing the past five years.
Birds Reduce Insects
The birds are a valuable ally in
farmers' battle against plant insects
which annually cost many times as
much in crop damage as the refuges
cost to purchase. Bird refuges have
been established in 40 states in the
past five years.
Since Jan. 1 this year the depart
ment has purchased approximately
95,0 00 acres for establishment of six
refuges in five states along the im
portant flyways between Canada and
the Gulf.
The largest of these was the
Arkansas refuge, comprising 4 7,215
acres along the Arkansas-Texas bor
der. Here ducks winter in great
numbers and pelicans, herons and
curlews are to be found.
The Lacassine refuge consists of
31,125 acres in Cameron Parish,
western Louisiana, near the Gulf.
It embraces a marshy tract that
serves as a wintering ground for
waterfowl, other migratory birds and
wildlife.
Area in Lake Superior
The Huron reruge consists or two
small islands in Lake Superior three
miles north of the Marquette county,
Mich., shore line. The area is a
haven for gulls and shore birds, as
well as for migratory waterfowl,
which use it as a resting spot.
Two new refuges in Montana are
within the breeding range of many
species of waterfowl. The Black
Coulee refuge consists of 1,16 0 acres
in Blaine county and the Hewitt
Lake refuge of 1,200 acres in Phil
lips county.
An addition of 10.544 acres was
made to the Lower Souris Migratory
Waterfowl refuge in North Dakota,
said to be a popular summer home
for many species of ducks and geese.
On the eastern coast of North
Carolina, the Pea Island refuge con
sisting of 5.S46 acres was added to
the long barrier reef lying east of the
coast and separating Pamlico Sound
from the Atlantic ocean as a winter
refuge for waterfowl and migratory
birds.
PARTY DEPARTS TO STUDY
TEXAS ROCK DRAWINGS
Ll'BOCK. Tex. (L'P) A party
headed by Dr. W. C. Holden. dean
and director of the archeological re
search of Texas Technological col
lege, has left here to examine phto-
j graph drawings on stone escarpments
in western Ector county. Tex.
A recently discovered shelter rock
near Blue mountain. o;i the southern
edge of Llano Estacado, shows signs
of ancient occupation to a depth of
about 3 feet. Excavations may de
termine the relation oi its occupants
to those of Mnrrah Cave, located near
the mouth of the Pecos river, which
was explored by a Tech party last
year.
RIGHT SONG IN WRONG PLACE
NIAGARA FALLS, Cut., May 27
(UP) "Now we'll all joining sing
ing No. 7 in our song books." the
master of ceremonies toid delegates
to the Welland county Women's
Christian Temperance Union conven
tion. The delegates rustled the pages of
their books, then gasped.
The song No. 7 was "There's a
Tavern in the Town."
"It was all a mistake," the mas
ter of ceremonies insisted.
De Soto Oldsmobiie
'PLYMOUTH7
SALES AND SEEVICE
Body & Fender Work
Wrecker Service
Used Cars at Lowest Prices
II. V. Bryant Motor Go.
Guy (Shorty) Long, Salesman
FUNDS ARE RAISED FOR
ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT
As a result of fund-raising activ
ities carried on last week on behalf
o? the Legion Junior Drum Corps,
an amount of money sufficient to
take care of the additional unuorms
and musical instruments needed by 1
the enlarged corps has been raised.
The first of these, a canvas of the
business sec tion by Treasurer Henry j
G. Soennichsen and H. L. Gayer oi
the committee, was productive of
about $150.
The two activities Saturday also
brought in neat sums.
Tag day was sponsored by the
Junior Legion Auxiliary members,
under the supervision of Mrs. Otto
Keck, their adult counsellor, was
very successful, a total of $88.00 be
ing realized. The girls started early
in the morning and were on the
street until late at night soliciting
donations. The Dinn Corps boys
themselves entered into the spirit of
the affair and made solicitations
throughout the residential section of
Plattsmouth. The spirit of the com
munity was fine and their contribu
tions were given freely.
The bake sale contributed to by
ladies of the community also did very
well. With belated contributions
still coming in. the amount realized
has now reached $40.75 and a few
more yet to hear from. Mrs. Elmer
Webb, Legion Auxiliary president
had charge of this activity.
Uniforms have been ordered to
outfit the additional boys in the
corps this year, and musical instru
ments will also be provided from the
money contributed for this worthy
purpose.
It is hoped to have the uniforms
here in time to be worn at their ap
pearance at the Hamburg peony
show Saturday.
FRANCE HUNTS TREASURE SHIP
PARIS (UP) The French gov
ernment is jroing" treasure-hunting in
the mud of the Seine in the hope of
recovering a diamond necklace of
Marie Antoinette's and the rest of a
fabulous fortune in jewels and art
works which legend says sank with
the ship TVIemaque in 17!0.
Bids were submitted to the govern
ment on Mav 10 for t!io clrcclirin- of
that part of the ;Hver' around Quille- j
boeuf, near La HikVie, where the Tel
t unique pan!;. -The contract specifies
raise.; fcnijv i-icD : tahe .away the
wreck." The salvager, if successful,
will have the right to all pieces of
wreckage and machinery. The gov
ernment reserves for itself "all prec
ious objects, gold, silver, platinum,
moneys, jewels and precious stones
. . . uml all thingj of historical or
artistic value."
Fishermen ancf waterfront artist?
who haunt the quays at Quilleboef.
where the Seine meets the Atlantic
are shaking their heads pessimistic
ally. The story of the Telemaque and
its legendary treasures has been told
to them and their fathers for 150
years how the Telemaque. laden with
treasures, was caught in the teeth of
a hurricane as it reached the narrow
Quillebcef passage. Its gallant cap
tain, a Britisher named Cumberland
tried to force the passage but was
caught in a tidal wave which swallow
ed the Telemaque, its passengers and
its cargo, within .M feet of the Quil
leboef lighthouse.
Thiee attempts have already been
made to raise the legendary treasure
ship. The last was nearly fifty years
ago, in 1842; the others were in 1837
and 1841. Only mud and rubbish
were found.
SEEK COMMITTEE AMENDMENT
WASHINGTON. May (UP)
Two new com prom is j amendments
today intensified the senate struggle
over a provision of the 247,025, -000
recovery bill redistrict ing pub
lic works administration loans and
power projects.
The restriction, added to the bill
by the senate appropriations com
mittee would prohibit such loans to
power projects which would com
pete with privately owned or oper
ated utility plants.
Senator Francis T. Maloney, D.,
Conn., introduced an amendment de
signed to permit PWA to continue
its present policy of grants and loans
for power plants under certain con
ditions. Senator Carl A. Hotch, D., N. Y.,
is drafting an amendment to per
mit continuance of the present policy
unless private utilities agree to re-j
duce rates to those that the muni
cipality could establish on basis of j
estimated investment. j
SEE THE NEW KEROSENE
ELECTROLUK
REFRIGERATOR . . at the
ROSEN-NOVAK AUTO CO.
Plattmouth Ph. 230 0-K Garaee
Eighth Graders
Tell of History
of Plattsmouth
Promotional Exercises Based on This
Interesting Historical Detail
83 Students Promoted.
From Thursday's Dally
The higli school auditorium was
filled last evening by a very inter
ested audience to witness the promo
tional exercises of the eighth grade
of the city schools, some eighty-three
young people being promoted into
the high school.
The program was built around the
story of Plattsmouth and many
phases of the history and develop
ment as well as the industries of
the city and public institutions were
given very ably by the young people
and showed study and interest in the
preparation of the theme.
Tlw musical section of the pro
gram showed the exceptional talent
that the members of the class possess
and which they have developed splen
didly and give bright promise for a
strong musical section in the high
school.
The program given was as follows:
Miss Helene Perry, director of orig
inal orations; Miss Lois Drandhorst,
director of girls' music; Lee Meyers,
director of boys' music.
Processional of Class
Mary Jean Hatt
Invocation Rev. J. C. Lowson
Piano Solo Dorothea Duxbury
"On the Mall" and "Sweet P.ells"
8th Grade Girls
"The History of Plattsmouth"
Bill Robertson
Vocal Solo Juanita Sigler
"The Making of Plattsmouth"
Russell Nielsen
"The History of the Plattsmouth
Schools" P.arbara Lamphear
Piano Solo Tiielma Kruger
"Plattsmouth as the County Seat"
Willa Jean Sylvester
"La
Gayer,
Paloma," Betty Ault, Betty
Helen Minniear, Elizabeth;
Wiles. Betty Jo V. llson. Barbara i nrst : ;urs. Meta Pahl, 1 first; Mar
Lamphear. Willa Sylvester, Ruthjaret Fricke, 1 second; Mrs. John
Lowson. Mary Ann Winscot, Alta Bajeck, 1 second; Mrs. P. Y. McFet
Marie Phillips. Jeanette Shryock. ridge. 1 first; Carol Pahl, 1 first;
Dorothea Duxbury. accompanist. (Mrs. Louisa Bauer, 1 second; Mrs.
"The Burlington Shops" IP. R. Guthmann, 1 first; Miss Min-
Billy Landis me Guthmann, 1 second; Charles
"Home on the Range" and "Ah Love- Jasper, 1 first.
ly Meadows" Sth Grade Boys J
Trumpet Solo, "Prismatic Polka"
Don Martin
"The Present Plattsmouth"
Billy Hula
Accordian. Solo John Soennichsen
"The Plattsmouth Library"
Ralph Hilt
Piano Solo Wilbur Claus
"The Norfolk Canning Company"
Maxine Graves
Trumpet Solo.
San ford Short
Piano Solo John Soennichsen
"The King Korn Carnival"
Betty Gayer
Moutliharp Solo
James Quinnett
Piano Solo Cary Marshall
Accompanists Ruth Westover
and Cary Marshall
Benediction Rev. J. C. Lowson
Presentation of SB Class
H ( Boggessj11131 scores oi otners win negin now
Presentation of SA Class j to think of the next annual flower
Miss Helene Perry .show, and to prepare to contribute
awarding oi promotion cei urn a li-h
J. A. Capwell, president board of
education.
The citizenship honors conferred
by the Fontenelle chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion were presented by Miss Pearle
Staats. regent, on Willa Sylvester,
daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. Homer
Sylvester and on Billy Hula, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hula.
Teachers in charge: Miss Lois
Brandhorst, art, music, penmanship;
Miss Helene Perry, Knglish and read
ing, spelling; Miss Jeanne Ray, home
economics and girls physical educa
tion; H. C. Boggess, mathematics and
boys physical education; Dow Arm
strong, history and geography.
The list of
pupils promoted to
.1 A. . 1
the high school department: Charles
Allen, Betty Ault. Leonard Bashus,
Anna Bax. Gerald Blunt, Marguerite
Bruce, Doris Canterbury, Lee Capper,
Wilbur Claus. Lela Covert, Wilmer
Covert, Billy Cloidt, Margaret Davis,
Ellen Dodds. Donald Dooley, Dor
othea Duxbury, Ruth Eastridge,
Grace Eaton, Howard Favors, Clar
ence Favors, Margaret Fricke, Betty
Gayer, Bill Gayer, Delores Grado-
ville. LeRoy Grauf. Maxine Graves,
Elmer Haffke, Betty Hamblen
Murna Hanika. Gilbert Harris, Ger
ald Hennings. Ralph Hilt, Billy
Hobbs, Billy Hula, Frederick Jasper,
Lewis Jones. Bessie Kennedy, Thelma
Kruger, Barbara Lamphear, Billy
Landis, Wayne Lockhart, Ruth Low-,
son, Donald McBride. George Mc
Bride, Mae McCarroll, Marguerite
McClintock. Dean McFarland, Cary
Marshall, Donald Martin, Hazel Mill
er, Helen Minniear, Sylvia Moore,
Robert Mrasek, Russell Nielsen, De
lores Noel. Alta Marie Philips. Ralph
Payton. Mary Rishel, George Rhoden,
Bill Robertson, James Quiuett, Wilma
Farmers Mention
WE PAY CASH FOR
Bead Houses
aract Cows
For Prompt Service Call
The Fort Crook
Rendering Works
Market 3541 Omaha
WE PAY ALL PHONE CALLS
Reeves, Eugene Sell, Rachel Sheldon,
Juanita Sigler, Robert Simons, San
ford Short, Janet Shryock, John
Slatinsky, John Soennichsen, Edwin
Smalley, Joseph Smith. Willa Jean
Sylvester, Betty Jo Wilson, Doris
June Wiles. Elizabeth Ann Wiles,
Mary Ann Winscot, Annice Winters,
Hazel Wise, Kenneth Wohlfarth,
i Margaret Cadwell, Clare Kauble,
Wayne Kauble.
WINNERS OF FLOWER SHOW
Out of the one hundred eleven
persons who entered flowers in the
flower show, sixty won prizes. Those
winning prizes are as follows:
Miss Amelia Friedrich, 2 firsts, 1
second, 1 third; Miss Elizabeth
Perry, 1 first, 2 second, 1 third; Mrs.
Virgil Perry, 2 firsts, 2 thirds; Mrs.
II. P. Goos, 1 first, 3 seconds; Miss
Anna Harris, 3 firsts, 1 second, 1
third: Mrs. Dora Tidd. 5 firsts, 2
seconds, 2 thirds; Hal Garnett,
third; Miss Elizabeth Kraeger,
firsts, 2 thirds; Mrs. E. G. Ofe,
first; Mrs. Thomas Walling, 1 first,
second; Mrs. H. I. Norris, 2 seconds;
Mrs. L. W. Lorenz, 1 first, 1 second;
Mrs. L. O. Minor, 2 firsts, 2 seconds,
1 third; Mrs. William Richter, 1
second; Shirley Walling, 1 second;
Miss Prances Cloidt, 1 third; Mrs.
Bertha Crabill, 2 firsts, 2 seconds;
Mrs. E. H. Wescott, 1 second; Miss
Dora Fricke, 1 second; Julius Pitz,
1 first, 1 second, 2 thirds; Mrs. Jacob
Hild. 2 firsts. 1 second; Mary Norris,
1 third; Miss Sophia Kraeger, 2
firsts, 1 second; Prank Karvanek, 3
firsts; Mrs. F. J. Hennings, 3 sec
onds; Mrs. John Lohnes, 1 second;
Mrs. William Tritsch, 2 seconds;
Mrs. P. P. Meisinger, 1 second; Mrs.
J. C. Woest, 1 first; Mrs. H. E. Beck-
jer, l second; .Miss Olive Gass. l sec
jond; Charles Schermerhorn, 3 firsts,
1 second; Mrs. Elizabeth Tritsch, 1
I second; Betty Jasper, 2 firsts; Mrs.
Earl Shanholtz, 1 first; Miss Clara
Weyrich, 1 first; Mrs. Prank Cloidt,
!l second; Mrs. Oscar Gapen, 1 first,
jl second; Mrs. Leslie Niel, 1 second;
I Mary Lou Walling, 1 first; Mrs. M.
Craig, 1 first, 1 second; Mrs. E. H.
Wescott, 2 seconds; Mrs. Joe Adams,
1 first; Mrs. Prank Blotzer, 1 second;
Mrs. Fred Gorder, 1 second; Mrs.
T. B. Farmer. 2 firsts; Mrs. CarJ
Doolev. 1 first. 2 seconds: Frank
Cloidt, 1 first; Mrs. P. T. Heineman.
2 seconds; Mrs. Walter Sleupany. 1
In due time the winners of prizes
will receive an official notice and
the donors will be notified of the
winners of the prizes, and in due
time shipments will be made to the
winners of the prizes.
The flower show committee, and
the Garden club congratulate all who
were winners of prizes. All who en-
tered flowers in the show have had
an opportunity of comparison and
further reward of knowing that they
1 helped to make the flower show such
a splendid display and success this
year, and they are to be congratu
lated on having flowers suitable for
entry in the flower show. We trust
. t h ,,.lrt tn K1,pPf,si:fl fl.mnv shr.w
in 1939.
RIVERVIEW CLUB
The Riverview club held their
April meeting with Mrs. Frank Hull
and Mrs. Brooks assisting. The
meeting was opened by the singing
of a club song and the roll call.
The business of the meeting wa3
discussed. Nine members were pres
ent and several visitors.
At the close of the meeting a de
licious lunch was served..
The officers for the year are: Mrs.
Greeley Jeil, president; Mrs. Joe
Campbell, vice president; Mrs. Henry
'
Kuhns, secretary - treasurer ; Mrs.
Frank Hull, Mrs. Winifred Slagle,
leaders; Mrs. Georgia Creamer, social
leader; Miss Josephine Campbell,
music leader; Mrs. Robert Patter
son, reading leader; Mrs. Harold
Hull, reporter. j
Mrs. Harold Hull and Mrs. Harry i
. i
Ganaway entertained the Riverview
club on Tuesday, May 10 at the home
of Mrs. Ganaway. They read a part
of the earlj- history of Nebraska.
Eight members were present and
several visitors.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting.
The June meeting will be held
June 14th with Mrs. George Brink
low. Rubber Stamps, prompt deliv
ery, lowest prices. All sizes at the
Journal office.
WELL DRILLING
Modern Equipment with a
Depth Capacity of 800 Ft.
Pump & Windmill Repair
For Information, See,
Call or Write
Wiesneth Plumbing
&. Heating
Telephone 50 Louisville. Neb.
y
CALLS
7C
From Thursday's Dally
Mrs. Miles Reaser and daughter
Margaret of Glenwood are here to
attend the commencement exercises
this evening and to spend a few days
with Mrs. M. S. Kerr.
From Friday's Dally
Mrs. E. I'. Stewart and Don were
attending to business in Omaha yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. Frea Beil of Mur
ray were business visitors in Platts
mouth yesterday.
Mrs. Agnes Chapman r)i Lincoln i.5
in Plattsmouth to visit over Decor
ation Day with her cousin, Mrs. Val
Burkel.
Everett Ward, who is teaching at
I rankiin, arrived here last evening
to visit his sister, Mrs. Agnes Moore
and his many friends. He will go
later to El Paso, Texas.
From Saturday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe of Union
were visiting in Plattsmouth yester
day. Mr.
spend
and Mrs. Frank Horsak will
Decoration Day in Clarion.
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. G rover Hoback of
Nehawka were visiting in the city
yesterday.
The library is indebted for a very
beautiful bouquet from the gardens
of A. L. Tidd.
Mrs. Grace Chambers of Murray
was attending to business in Platts
mouth yesterday.
Mrs. George Tartsch spent the
afternoon in Omaha today visiting
with Mr. Tartsch's sister, Miss Delia
Tartsch.
APPRECIATION
For five years the writer has
served in the capacity of chairman
of the flower show committee of the
annual spring flower shows, sponsor
ed by Garden club of Platts
mouth. Nebraska, and he wishes to
express his sincere aprreei;. tion of
the fine spirit of fhoso who have ex
hibited Towers it each of the five
spring flower shows. The writer de
sires to express his appreciation of
the co-operation which has always
existed between the Plattsmouth Gar
den club and the flower show com
mittee. The writer also wishes to express
his sincere appreciation to each and
every member of the flower show
committee and to the persons who
have served on the committee in the
five successive years for their co
operation and for their sincere effort
to present a worthy show to the
people of Plattsmouth and vicinity,
as well as the country surrounding.
And the writer wishes to express
his sincere thanks to each and every
member of the flower show commit
tee. It has never been my pleasure
to work with a more sincere, faithful
group of people than those who have
from year to year, and each year been
members of the flower show commit
tee. The writer has given his time, his
energy, and the best efforts of the
community on five successive years,
and he desires now to say to all, that
he shall retire permanently from
earring the burden of the respon-
j sibility
of attempting to produce
something artistic and cultural for
the betterment of the entire city.
I therefore, desire to express my
sincere thanks to one and ajl.
A. L. TIDD.
Chairman of the Flower
Show Committee
See the goods you Tiuy. CalaFog
descriptions are allurlnq enough,
bet how about the goods when
you get them1?
A
n m: iiam)m;
The lest Feed
We Can Buy
Our feeds have been a stand
aid in Nebraska for 25 to 50
years and can be depended on
for freshness, as the trucks ar
rive each week. Trices right!
Black Bros. Starter
and Grower
25-lb. Sack $ .75
100-lb. Sack 2.45
Gooch's Best Starter
25-lb. Sack $ -75
50-lb. Sack 1.30
100-lb. Sack 2.45
Growing Mash 2.15
Growing Pellets 2.20
SALT! SALT!
Sulphur Blocks, each 50
Gray Blocks, each 40
White Sacks, each 50
Amrrlonn. Morton' or farfy'm
lof ack or n Carload
HHiHKST ntllKS 1AIIJ FOR
i n ic am, i;;t;s aui i-oiltrv!
PLATTSMOUTH
CREAMERY
Lower Main St. Phone 94
v - ' ,, , . -. ,,.
,. , ' 7
