kottday. jinn: 12, 1939.
PLATTSMOUTH SEM - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
During
Richard Cole
Honored
4-H Chub Week
(Continued from i-age 1)
heritage, contour farming, opportun
ities of the pioneers of today, trees
and conservation were held. A na
tional 4-H club song hook was given
to each one and sor.gs were most
capably led by Mrs. Tullis through
out the music periods of this week.
Dr. C. A. Fulmer gave a very in
teresting address on "Possibilities of
Rural Vocations." He told of the
many farm-connected occupations for
young men and women which bring
the joys and satisfaction of doing a
good job, and serving well.
Each day from 9:35 to 10:40
Ralph Copenhaver directed the re
creation for club members. Games
were played on the college campus.
For convocation Mrs. Nettie Sims
talked on the subject "Youth of
the World." Mrs. Sims is famous for
her world travels. She described 'the
youth situations of Italy, Germany,
France and England. The motto for
Italy is "All for One" and training
for war is begun at the age of 4.
German children are taught to hate
everyone that is not German. Hitler
could go far on the waste of America.
His motto is "Strength, the Real Joy
for Germany." England and Scotland
are offering a more general educa
tion than they have before. French
youth is determined not to have
war. A trip to Europe makes one
appreciate America.
After dinner a tour through the
city was made by the entire group.
A visit to the capitol, a picnic supper
served at Antelope Park by Univer
sity 4-H club, a vesper service, games
and a sing finished the day.
On Wednesday group discussion
was on "Possibilities of Rural Voca
tions." Mrs. Alvin Card spoke on
the subject "Rural Home, a Place to
Live." Mrs. Card told of the home as
being material, personal and spir
itual; a place to provide meals,
leisures and inspire hope, character,
fair play, cooperation, clean fun, ap
preciation and faith.
At the convocation period Chan
cellor Boucher spoke upon "Import
ant Decisions." Mr. Boucher talked
cn how one can spend time, the
value of free time, 4-H club work and
Boy Scouts. The music for this period
was by Whittier Junior high school's
splendid orchestra under the direc
tion of Mrs. White.
Following an afternoon tour of
the city campus, a visit to the fire J Week annual banquet took place at
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department ana a swim at. univer
sity coliseum, the day closed with a
very fine banquet at the Lincoln
Chamber of Commerce. Governor
Cochran was present and Ray Ramsey
acted as master of ceremonies. The
program was most interesting with
the Everett Junior high school boys'
glee club, Harlon Easton's imper
sonations, Irvin Kuklin's tap dancing
and magic by A. A. Ashworth.
Thursday's discussion was "Rural
Heme, a Place to Live." It was
agreed that cooperation is the most
important factor. Dr. A. B. Grahm,
the founder of 4-H club work, spoke
on "As Happy as the Happiest,"
pointing out the beauty, color and
wonders of this swift world. He
urged youth to seize and enjoy to
the full evry opportunity of today.
Dr. Grahm also-told of 4-H work
in 1902. He told how 4-H work and
sxtension work have developed rural
life standards until "the sticks" no
longer exist. Dr. Grahm spoke to
::liib leaders on "Why We Have 4-H
Clubs," "Qualities of Leadership,"
and "Developing Leaders." These
topics were of great benefit to the
leaders of 4-H clubs in Nebraska.
In the afternoon Agricultural Col
lege campus activities were observed
md in the evening the 24th Club
the Activities building, with S. W.
Alford as toastmaster. Dean W. W.
Burr gave the address of welcome.
The program included acrobatic
dances, an unusual roller skating
exhibition and marimba music. Dur-
r
ing this program one boy and one
girl from each group of A, B, and C
were recognized by the vote of their
fellow club members as outstanding
in the activities of the week.
Friday morning a spec ial train took
the entire group to Omaha. In South
Omaha all visited the Swift packing
plant. At noon a luncheon was given
at the Livestock Exchange building.
Lyle DeMoss and the Sophisticated
Rangers supplied plenty of fun. In
the afternoon the group visited the
Burlington and Union stations, then
walked to the Orpheum theater. At
5:30 the 4-H'ers were entertained at
a banquet given by the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce. A fine program
consisting of rope stunts, chalk talk
and songs was enjoyed by all. At 8
o'clock the happy group left Omaha
for Lincoln.
Saturday morning after breakfast
all departed for their homes with
happy memories and thoughts of
"thank you" to all those who helped
to make it a wonderful time for
everyone.
NO DROWNING FATALITIES
In the report of the two fatalities
listed for the year, a report that
was given at the recent meeting of
the Cass county Red Cross by Mrs.
Raj- Norris of Weeping Water, it
was particularly noted that these
fatalities occurred in the first aid list
and not in the life saving and swim
ming departments. Of the hundreds
of children and young people that
partook in the swimming and life
saving enjoyment, not one was re
ported drowned or otherwise injured,
a record that should not keep any
one from partaking of this popular
sport this summer. Because of the
excellent care and management that
is taken in this department, it is
hoped that a large number will be
out taking the opportunity of learn
ing to swim as well as taking life
guard lessons.
RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP
From Saturday's Dairy -
Wilbur Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Hall and associate prop
rietor cf the Style Shop in this city,
returned early this morning from
MRS. JEIINEK STILL CRITICAL
The critical condition of Mrs.
James Jelinek remained unchanged
today' following an illness that she
suffered Sunday, and which later de
veloped into pneumonia Tuesday. She
is at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Anna Zitka who has cared for the
mother for many j-ears in her ad
vanced age. Her condition is such
that little hope of her recovery is
held.
James F. Begley
Receives Degree
at University
Former Plattsmouth Young Man and
Son of Judge James T. Begley,
to Locate in Lincoln.
Among those receiving their de
grees at the University of Nebraska
Wednesday was James F. Begley,
former Plattsmouth young man and
son of the late Judge James T. Beg
ley, who had a distinguished career
of over twenty years on the second
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MATRIMONIAL RECORD Captain and Mm.
JoLn VVixon. of Dennisport. Masi.. recently ofc-wrvrd
their 71st wedding anniversary a record lor the
length of a New England marriage.
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TWIN STARS The Crane Twin of "Hefliapoppin." Broadway' smash
hit nnuicaJ revue. Similarity in appearance, mannerisms and dance steps
is even extended to the new complexion foundation the Hampden
PowdV-base stick which keeps their complexions identically bacty all
the way to curtain time.
Chicago, completing a successful two-
day business trip. Mr. Hall was un- jaistrict oencn. mr. uegiey was given
accompanied on the trip. I his degree of LLD and will now
take the examination before the
supreme court.
James Begley was a graduate of
the Plattsmouth high school in the
class of 1931 and later entered the
University of Nebraska but was en
gaged for a short time in other ac
tivities and this past winter com
pleted his courses for his degree.
The new member of the bar had
received the offer of a post in the
department of justiceat Washing
ton, but decided to enter the private
practice of law at Lincoln and will
be in partnership with John Led
with, Jr., a son of one of the bril
liant lawyers of the Lancaster coun
ty bar, believing that the private
practice would offer a wider field for
the profession than that in the gov
ernment service.
ine many triends of the young
man and of the family will join in
the very best wishes for his success
.as he is a fine and clean cut young
man in every way and should make
as distinguished a figure at the bar
is his able father.
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EXQUISITE DIN
ING ROOM - The
table cloth features al
ternating Llocks of to
bacco and ecru linen:
the napkins also fea
turing the alternating
centres and horde rs
of the color scheme.
The table is centered
ith a Moral contain
er of block crystal
holding gardenias and
daffodils.
4
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NEGLIGEE Loretta
Yoong, nlm star, wean a
loose fiowing coat of
white inousseline ap
pliqued in cnt-orts of
fine embroidery. The slip,
with twisted belt, is of
Koney-bcj ge satin.
it.
GOOD SPEAKER NOW King George is an effec
tive talker today, but ' it wasn't always so. Quenlin
Reynolds reveals in an intimate story of His Majesty
in Collier's that it was Queen Elizabeth who was re
sponsible for curing the King's stuttering, when she
made him study with an Australian speech-defect expert
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FINE ARTS COOPER
ATE WITH COMMER-CIAL-Miss
Neysa McMein.
famous illustrator and cover
designer, who, with many
other women painters, will
participate in the First An
nual Commercial Art Award
and Traveloan Exhibition
sponsored by the Artists
Guild of New York.
SIMPLICITY is tlie keynote oi this beautifully furnished living room decorated
fj coo) summer comfort
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LACE NET CURTAINS, produced in our fair U A..
re a lot of peacticaJity woven into their decorative
est aeshea. Wooes find them easy to bang at the
correct length (or abort, nkidiura long or long windows
becaase they are made in oHable lengths, with hemmed
and beaded a km. or adkn table tops, all ready la alio
the
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NEW HAIR STYLES Three of the country's outstanding models wearing the latest la
approved coiffures.
NEW EYESHADE FOR STUDENTS-Universiry. La.
-Miss Mildred Black of the State Normal College dis
plays the new type of eyeshade made by David Scott of
the same college. Serving the same purpose as the lens
shade on a camera, the shade cuts out SO to 40 per cent
of harmful light rays.
WHAT THE NEIGHBORS SAY
Such neighbors they are, Just
over in the flat;
They watch where I go, and
watch me come back;
They know all that I do, for what
they don't see,
They ask the next neighbor,
what they know about me.
So you ran just rest assured, any
move that you make,
Is seen by your neighbor, and
seen as a mistake;
They are ready to tell you,
what to do and to say.
And give you advice, from
day to day.
Sure they can tell you, how to
win and not lose.
And give good advice, as to
company you choose;
For one thing I ask them, if In
sound of my voice.
Do you really believe that you
made a good choice?
If so, I am thankful, that such
things can be.
But don't listen to neighbors,
don't listen to me;
You must choose for yourself,
friends and your wife;
For nobody living, can live
another one's life.
But there's one thing I find,
while living alone,
You must use your own judg
ment, make your own home;
And as to my. near neighbor,
before It's too late.
Just check your own life,
don't watch my mistake.
M. G. Churchill.
iTTENDS LODGE MEETING
Car Crash on
Pearl Street Re
sults in Injuries
Fred Eourck and Russ Campbell In
jured When Car Near Which
They Were Standing, Struck
Wednesday afternoon shortly after
C o'clock a car accident occurred on
Pear street near the Eagles building
and as the result of whb h Fred
Bourck, of the Cass County Chevrolet
Co.. and Ituss Campbell of South
Bend suffered severe injuries and
Arnold Beuchler also bruised and
shaken up.
Mr. Campbell had been having Lis
car repaired at the Chevrolet garage
and it was turned over to him late
Wednesday afternoon, and at the
time of the accident, Mr. Campbell
and Mr. Bourck were standing at
the side of the car parked near the
Eagles building on the Pearl street
Bide.
The car driven by Mr. Beuchler
made the turn at Sixth into Pearl
street and apparently sought to avoid
a car eastbound and plunged Into the
car of Mr. Campbell and the two
men standing nearby.
Mr. Bourck was taken to the of
fice of Dr. D. C. Hudson ufter the
accident, where It was found that
lie had a badly strained and Injured
shoulder which was placed in a sling
and also suffered an injury to the
right leg in cuts and bruises. Mr.
Campbell was taken to the office of
Dr. It. P. Westover where it was
found that he had leg lacerations
and bruises that were dressed. The
Campbell car was 'also again dam
aged to such an extent as to need
repairs.
Deputy Sheriff E. J. Doody passed
the scene of the accident a few
moments after the crash and assisted
in getting the injured out. r.
Buerhler who was apparently dazed
by the effect of the accident alt ho
not cut up, was taken to the county
jail to rest and pending the investi
gation of the accident.
Late Friday afternoon a hearing
was held In the county court on a
complaint filed against Arnold
BuecRler, covering an auto accident
that occurred here Wednesday eve
ning. The complaint charged the
defendant with reckless driving and
operating a motor vehicle while un
der the Influence of intoxicating li
quor. To the charges as preferred the
defendant entered a plea of guilty
and the court assessed a fine of ?2f
on the reckless driving and STiO on
the intoxicating charge and aluo sus
pended the driver's license c f the de
fendant for a period of a year.
VISIT IN OLD HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aschenbren
ner arrived in Plattsmouth from
Rhine-lander, Wisconsin, Monday and
are visiting here with their many
old-time friends and relative s. While
here they are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alois Smetana, Mr. and Mrs. James
Yelick, Mrs. Bessie Aschenbrenner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Vallery. Mr.
Aschenbrenner Is the father of Mrs.
Jess Vallery. and the late Frank
Aschenbrenner of this city, and an
uncle of James Yelick. Mr. and Mrs.
Aschenbrenner expect to leave for
their heme Saturday.
From Friday's rally
Register of T)eeds and Mrs. Ray
F. Becker, were at Nehawna nsl
evening where they visited with
friends for several hours. While
there Mr. Becker attended the
"Roundup" of Nebraska lodge No.
246, A. F. & A. M. or which he has
been a member for a number of
years. The Masons had a fine pro
gram and with Oz Black, cartoonist
of the Nebraska State Journal as
the guest Bpeaker and entertainer.
A very large number were in at-!
tendance at the event.
MEN'S
swum
All Wool Si
$2-25
BOYS'
fss - U
8 All Wnol ViC 8
aVM V V WW
8
I Wescott's
g Where Quality Counla
vaoacoeogooecoseeecooeaeoo
S silk
HUtM! HUEM! HWMl
AND WIN ONE OF THOSE CASH PRIZES THE
HORN KLUB IS OFFERING FOR AN
ORIGINAL IDEA!
We are getting letters daily so send yours now. If you don't
win the $7.50, $5.00 or S2.50 you are still eligible for $1 prize!
SEND YOUR LETTER NOW TO
- R. 17. MOMl, King lorn Chairman
Plattsmouth. Nebraska
