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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1945)
J 9 MONDAY. AUGUST 6, 194S Food for Canteen i i n Is rrovided By Plattsmouth Saturday was the day for Plattsmouth to provide food for the servicemen's canteen in Oma- ha. Representatives of the wo- men's club. St. Luke's church, Presbyterian church, Woodmen circle, St. John's church, and Ne- tab camp fire group assembled at St. John's Hall Saturday morn- inc. This croup of 23 ladies pre- pared the sandwiches and packed Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Verner MJe- Dr. Leonard Fitch, finance off the food for delivery to the can- singer; and Mr. and Mrs. Chet cer; Herman Ellingsop, sergeant teen at noon. A total of 1442 sandwiches were made. Seven hundred seven of these were meat sandwiches 330, egg salad; 293, cheese; and 112, chicken. Five members of a committee worked from 7:30 to twelve o'clock Friday evening pre paring the filling for the sand. wiches. Twenty-six cakes were donat- e.d eieht pies, 44 dozen cookies, five and one-third dozen cup cakes, and 31 dozen eggs A box of pocket size books were also received, inese dooks and comic books are in great de mand at the canteen. No personal solicitations are madp for contributions of either cash or food, and anyone niayus. ne memDerp anu ineir contribute. Donations of bakeq goods cakes, pies, cookies, etc. arc especially welcomed. ... . I fSuear and shortening will be . .... I returned when the food is brought m or it can be secured in advance from Mrs. Frank Gobelman at the Uobelman Faint Store. t i : e t. J IoiiiL4Uii5 ui may uc ue- livered to Wescott's Store at any time during the month. Cash donations should be sent to Mrs. Frank Gobelman. Platsmouth provides the food for the canteen on the first Sat- urday of each month. Women's Society Meets Wednesday in Nehawka EAGLE (Special to The Daily Journal) The Women's society of Christian service held the August meeting on Wednes day afternoon in the parlors of the church with Miss Dorothea Keil as hostess. The meeting was opened by repeating the LordslCgr jn -which they were riding Prayer. During the business meeting reports were given from the mouth and went into a ditch. The tion Thomas J. Wajung, Her various departments. Plans were car was driven by George Lehnst man Ellingson, Loyd A. Behrends, made to entertain a group of eol-lof diers from the Lincoln Air Base some Sunday in August. Mrs. Palmer gave the missionary les son. Mrs. 11. N. Lrskme became a member. Guests were: Mrs. Charles Scattergood, Mrs. Clifford Ander son, Mrs. Carrie Trimble, Mrs. Henry Wetenkamp, Mrs. Althea Chase, Mrs. Monnmg, Mrs. Myr- tie Robertson and Mrs. Sarah Keu. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Induction Calls Are Sent 7 Registrants Seven (lasst ponntv registrants have been called for induction by the selective service board, and will soon leave for service, it was 1 Ci 1 1 11 1 1 annuunceu oaiuruay oy we uoaru. Those called for induction are: Fritz W. True, Cedar Creek; Vir- iril Helmer Tweton. Greenwood : " ' Harry Lyle Wheeler, South Oma- ha; Uonald Clement budduth, ......, uwru bluest, oax-im, Plattsmouth; John Wesley Ruh- mann, Union; Llmer Lee Iske, n u . f t7i o r :i Ashland. 14 Men RerlasftifSed R Qol:. G; j v,v-w. v-.t.wv, Fourteen registrants were re- classified by the Cass county se- T.AI - 1 lecuvc service Doara at lis regu lar meeting Friday. Five men were placed in 1-A, classified as available for military service. The classifications: 1-A: Ralph L. Parkening, Low ell C. Wiles, Glen II. Kirchoff, Donald L. Krecklow. Elton B.I Blaikie; 1-C (disc): Chester G. Lagerstrom, Charles E. Walden, Chester N. Keljer; 2-B (r): John G. Carter; 2-C: Burdette E. Ben- nett, LeKoy t. Uaveman ;, 2-C ( F) Cecil A. Hennings; 4-A: Leo J. McCann, Walter l. Weiss. ,'ff h : HONOREP A CHARIVARI ;.. About 'i .forty neighbors -and f riepds gatherejd at the Sterling Sand home near, Murray Thursday evening ior cnifivarj nnorin,'i on1 TVf 1 ITnurarH &anl . nf I Murray who were married Wed nesday morning aVbe fply Eosrj ary churcn in riaiiamoinun. h0! pf Attend lmana norse snow A group of local people atttend- ed the fifth annual Omaha polo club horse show at Aksarben field in Omaha Friday evening. The benefit of. the show went to the servicemen's center at Union Sta , - i tion. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs Gerald Keu; Mr. and Mrs. John Gallpway Donna Rae and Barbara Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Don. Born, and children, Donald and Ellen Kayee, and Nephew, Robert Schell of Los Angeles, Wiles, Janis and Allan; Miss June Keil, Fred Wehrbein; and Miss Betty Galloway. Miss Norma Gates, niece of Mrs. John Galloway, rode for Bar None Stables m two classes, winning first in one and fifth in the other. Leslie Loomis of Lincoln, a member of the Saddle club to which those attending belong, won first and fifth in the jump- ing class, Calf and Swine Club Meets The Victory Calf and Swine club of Nehawk met at the home of Larry Pollard Sunday, July ies ana a jew guests eoyeu picnic dinner and a tour to a,H 1 - J Al U 4-a I nine nomes oi me piemH" l" .t . i j : see tne caives ana agreed the memoers are doing a I .. ... .. , r l line jod in raising nam ana oeei- steak. Willard Waldo, the county agent, ana mi. lempwn, trtnnU itirlrra trnm Tol AToinPS. I j""6" ' Iowa, gave the members pointers I a mi A. on judging iivestocs. ine B"1" were: Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton of Pes Moines, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrow and children of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Waldo and Max of .Weeping Water; Mrs. Stacey Niday, Mrs. Mollie Pol lard and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Bryce of Nehawka. Five Escape Injury As Car Side-swipes Truck in Rainstorm Five persons escaped injury ti Friday morning , when the side-swjped a truck on the high- way 11 miles south of Platts- Cedar Creek, but belongs to Georee C. Stander of Platts- mouth. The group was returning to Plattsmouth from Nebraska City and rain obscured vision of the driver, the sheriff's report said. Sheriff Mrasek and Deputy Sheriff Doody who were called to the scene of the accident said Ro- bert Lehnst, Plattsmouth, Fred Rains, Nebraska City, Malinda Meierdierks, Plattsmouth, and Lee Wiles. Platsmouth. were pass- engers in the car. The truck, which was travel- ling south, belonged to Watson brothers at Omaha and was driv- en by Everett Cummings, thpjBrown. ... sheriff said. I Boy Scouts r Dr. Joseph J. Sti Andre WS Prelifllinary wj m. 1 ft I earing AUgUSt 1U i Robert Andrews was arrested! late Thursday on a charge of I stabbins' with intpnt tn wmmH I ' " John Stumpf, after a complaint had been filed in county court 1 1: rr i ei rt earner mursaay anernoon. unty Judge Paul E. Fauquet set preliminary hearing in the case f AI" 'I II Q - Wl inmicf 11 MMsJnl i j j lc Condition of Stumpf, never re- i"1':!10" o wn.pi.ini T ne o"1" or county Attorney Dmun eany inursav I nff avn avi - i ------ 1 AX L.VTI "om "gumeni oecween tne two men Ilv near the Missouri river umy evening. - J . , . . . WeeDlnfif Water Man . -. . . . r ineq $4p and Costs N0ah Wanamaker of VVeepine Water late Thursday - pleaded mailt v to charees of intoxication : resisting and abusing - an officer Und was fined $25 and eosta by County Judge Paul E.. Fauquet. S5SWeff 5814- nesday nightfatV"eepjng . Water J and resisted 'when Mogens John - son, police chief, first attempted to lodge him in Jail. :Jfe Twas orougnc to fne county , au nereisne naa suomittea in contest in TVinw.t. I Tloo llAtnAc - I Johnson, who received some bruises in th,e usste, was able to j ne about Thursday. - pjew Qffjcers 0f Legion Installed; Committees Set Clyde Rosborough was install- led as commander of Hugh J Kearns Post Number p6, Amerv can Region, at a meeting of the organization Thursday night. Owier outers installed at tne meeting include Stewart Q. Goch enour, senior .vice-commander; E. 0. Vromap, junior vice-com- mander; Albert Olson, adjutant; s-Colyin-Heyn Photo CLYhE RnSROROUCH at 8rmsj and Barton Clevflnger, chaplain. The adjutant, sergeant at arms. and chaplain are appoint- ' - nUon w9 rpannointeH . -x , . The mp oYocntivp rnmmittee . lql lfi vp 15f. ;n;tjill T , Thiirav tuVht inHnPs R T CutBelL George Conis, Robert A. fVmnpii Hprman Fllinon. Fred ! IL L .' . . '.' bal and fi. Oi Vro'man - - i iv:.( Standing committee . named for tneiyear by fh new com knander: , Publicify-Frank H. Smith Americanism George Conis, Robert M. Walling, Dr. A. E Johnson. Auditing Fred Lugsch, C. E. Ledgway, Albert Olson. Arbor Day Dr. A. E. John son, Harold M. nraybill, Dean L. Patton. Child Welfare Dr. R. P. Wpst- over, Jb. u. Ofe, Dr. Joseph J Stibal, Wm. H. Schmidtmann. Community Bldg. Club Jane R-ebal, Sec, Trustees: Frank A Bebal, red Lugsch, K. 1. uutn- reU Cemetery and Grave Registra E. O. Vroman, Harold M. Kray bill Community Service Fred G' Herbster, W. L. Eckles, George Conis, Louie Baumgart Entertainment and Promotion 'W. R. Holly, Fred G. Herbster, Frank M. Rice, E- Q- Vroman Lunch Frank M. Rice, James J. Holy, Ralph B. Petet. Membership Frank A. Bebal, George Conis, E. 0. Vroman, James J. Holy, R. T. Cuthrell Memorial Dr. Leonard Fitch. E. A. Vroman, Fred G. Herbster, Leslie W. Niel. Sick Committee Barton Clev- enger, E. G. Ofe, Maldon D. bal Building Custodian W. R. flly . Service - Off icer T. I. Friest i - e A . WOfK-Pr y.fliing All rniintv Offi I t . . w n OtartS " Here f Tlday State auditors Friday started the wprk of diUng Cass nty uT,:. ..J:4 of the county in two years. ... First. fffinta tn'Ko VtnL-arl urara hnco Cnnntw TragniT.. pifv Register .of Deeds Lucille Horn Gaines. All other officea Vill be audited as the work progresses. I 1 .11. ' . m . . .arinur m. uavis, senior ac countant, is jn charge of the. work here as' well as in SarPy county, which is being audited at the J same time. T, F. Donelson and El- I mer Percival are junior account- lants w0iking in the local court- house Gertrude Zatera I a : ; J J C l l Awarded OCnOlarshlD LOUJSVILLE (Special to The Daily Journal) Miss Ger trude Zastera has received word that hc ras-.been5;awr4pd a. sch(Utsfiip ' v in '.the ColLege ft of j Arts at Drake University in Des Moinea, Iowa. This-award is bas- ed on he merit qf sketches whiph L-Miss Zagtera also has a schoj UrslUpl to the Art Institute in l Kansas City. pw" "ig: . i $iif :J: if ti &''-9& &J'y CfT,Y, Sgcietjr To Hold Church Service The C. T--.Y, . Society pf the Presbyterian Fhqrch wil ive charge of the mojmns seryic Sunday, Aujgust 5. . Keith Fitch, who rcpresentf 4 h? , Nebraska youth synod at fhe national con: ference of Pre shyterian, youth, wil speak. His jnessajre will con sist ofxmqipn 91 co?erT enc. . -. , Only one delegate w ?n9seTl from each synod, and Kefth the honor of being' tfien by th,p advisors an the pfficer ol the Nebraska synpd as its representa tive. Keith holds the office of treasurer in this synod. Adults are frequently in doubt as to the seriousness of young people's thinking. ThlP is an op portunity to, hear $bont what the young people of today are con cerned. Such topKS as Post War Conscription." "The Church of the Future" and "Facing Prob lems of Unity among Nations, Races and Faiths in Realistic Manner" are of vital interest to these boya nd girls. Keith will bring yon the con sensus of opinion of young people from all parts of the United States. New Dining Room Opening Saturday Grand opening of the niw din ing room just completed and open ed by Phil M. Haldiman at '108 South Sixth street, and operated as part of Phil's Tap Room and Cafe, will be staged Saturday. Haldiman previously has opera ted both bar and cafe at 106 South Sixth and operation wil continue as always in that ppr tion of the business. The new room, which offers both counter and tables, has been completely remodeled, new equip ment installed. Walls have been redecorated, new floor installed and fluorescent lighting added. A acoustical ceiling has been in stalled. The room, although con nected with the older part of the business, has a separate entrance Food will continue to be served in the north room of business along with sale of Uqour by drink and package. Tulene Rite Set for Saturday Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs. War ren Tulene, who died Wednesday at Dunbar, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the First Christian church. Rev. J. W. Taenz)er will officiate. Music will be by Frank Clojdt and Raymond Copk, accompanied by Mrs. Oliver Hudson. Pallbearers will be John Wehr bein, William Wehrbein, Frank Cloidt, Raymond Cook, Sear Davis and Howard Davis. Burial will be made at West Lawn mausoleum, Omaha. Visiting houra Will be from seven to nine Friday evening at the LajdweU funeral home. Nebawka Legion Uenberg Elect Officers for Year NEHAWKA iSpepcial io The Daily Journal) The Nehawka American Legion Post elected of ficers for the ensuing year at their regular meeting. They are as .follows: cpmmgnder, M. N Tucker; vice commander, Martin Ross; adjutant, Walter Wunder- lich.; finance officer, Tom Mason service officer, C. C. Trotter chaplain, M. E. McDonald; em ployment, Gilbert Kime; child wel fare, E. A. Nutzman; membership! v..o, Liindberg; community ser vice, George Poiilos: American; ism, fjcis Thoren j publicity. Hall Pollard. The organization has a member ship of 28 person. Harmer Faces Charge of Giving Liquor to Weeping Watef gpys Charges of unlawfully giving liquor to minor? were filed agairjsj Abe Harmer, Weeping Water, jy County Attorney Walter H. Smith Tuesday. ... Harmer, who is serving 15 days in the county jail for parole vio- liquor to. fonri.Weepjng Water ooys last -i nursday mofning. - . He wa nrrested at Weeping Water by Sheriff Mrak. When Harmer appeared Friday-before County Judge Fauquet a. June parole was revoked and he was sentenced to 15 days ia the county jau. . , Deadline Pac;e 3-J- For Rerjioviiof cl The - ?f7liqur ;'4f i4in. et by olice Chief ?rkfr. for re- PlatfsinoHtli. pijbljc plajrea asied Tuetday . upon ,, and ihe , . police fajiUflC '! bf fO?-J.im- J 3 waewne, whicft, arfcfr jaw; were m -operation throngnpn the city. Mm PUtMwofl pf Pf 9 WW report loiBf Pfw pUctt tp "pur thmr Pekl. dime mni quarter TnciifT be flpt afchMiff in pufclfc places divappearpi fallowing the warnipf hwm Ckt f Police Nek Parser f ft rif ttf hpwt r-r flfp. Gone, at least for the duration of Mayor R. B. Hayes' term as mayor, were tn 'onramiea bandits under threat of (seizure and court charges. One resident said some slot machine players would get he surprise of their life to find that by putting the mopey iij war bonds the odds were all in their favor Getting back a guaranteed four for three instead of shooting constantly for the jack.ppt against more or less rougn pq ds was gping to bp a new pxpen ence for some people, one fellow reflected. . ? . Nehawka Mas Scheduled To Arrire from Enrppe One man from each Cass and Otoe county were to have been aboard the S3 Marine Raven, ar riving Tuesday at Hampton Roads, V.f from the European theater of operations, according to press release pf lists before sailing. T5 Wayne Ljnder of NCMV and T. Sgt. Herbert L- Wall of Unadilla were included In the group, lists made up before mai ing disclosed- The ljsts, however were uncorrected and - sailings could have been changed for these men, others added. Local Women &rttend Reception in Omaha A reception was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles Mead in Omaha honoring the. officers of Supreme Chapter P. E. O. and the state board of Nebraska P. E. O., which are hpld ing their annual state meetings in Omaha. Many of the past state presi dents werp in the receiving line Mrs. Wiiiiam Baird of Platts mouth, a past statp president, was unable to attend because of illness Those from Chapter F who tt tended were Mrs-.Tr I. friest and Mrs. E. H. Wescott. Also attend ing was Mrs- P- II.. Murdjck of Chapter J of Lakewood, Ohip, daughter of Mr. Wescott. t -a r t Mjm4 Ufa Aid ft Hold Meeting Tharsday Thursday August 2. Rev. Mrs Regier of Jnlian will speak to the Mynard Ladies Aid on the theme "Tbe Union pf the United breth ren Church with tbe Evangelical Chnrcb-" The rneet'n? wiU be held at tbe parsonage with Mrs. Zella Leonard as co'bostess, .The prolan) !U consist of several, musical nnmbers, includ ing a, rpligjous readinff "Thp deling Jo Jan-U5-Dwghtr", whifh is Btt.U music and wiU given by Betty .Hutcwon. Mr. Ted - Wiles will lead the devotions. The main business pf tbe meet ing will e. the. 'election, of pf fi cers for the, ensuin year. All women members and friends. the church are urge to attend- Hecker Hefjiajjef The state pardon board . has set. Sept.12.as the rday. fpr the hearing of Walter Hepker,-19, Jiuitroan. Mp., who. was sentenced lily" 15, 1943,' from Cass ouatyf for three to five years for forgery apd .e'utering . n antoropbile to Nl- a : . ' - Slot Ma sines . ... ' : ' i ; - Mrs. BacUte, Sena and. George JL.Nefrete, both of pmaha .were m rried y" Judge C L.Qraye the city hall Mandy afternoon at five 'clock. Witnesses werp Maciasalsp of Omaha. j . , Mexican Incident at Louisville Is Closed; Smith Issues Emm R pine Toplif f Wetfi Lt, Ha?kwith MURRAY, (Special to The Daily - Jowmaf)-- r Miss Emma &eint Tophlf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Topljff of Murray, becaroethe bridp pf Lt. Robert Haekwitb, son pf Mr. and Mr3. Horace Hackwith of Toulon, HL, in ceremony performed 8unday evening at seyen o'clock by Bey. J. W. Taenzler of Plattsmpuh at the bride's home m Murray. The bride wore a two-piece, light blue mtsh dress and a cor sage of red rose buds. After the ceremony, a three- tier wedding cake, ice cream and punch were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J H. Brown, Violet Redenbaugh, of Omaha; Gwen Lindevall of Rqck ford, HI.; Mrs. Ed Riley of Jewel, Kans.; Mrs. Garnett Thomas of Esbon, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. G. H Topliff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Top. Hff and children, Bonnie and Lor en Dale, Frances Solomon, Don. na Rhoden, and Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Taenzler of Plattsmouth The bride graduated from Plattsmouth high school in 1941 and attended tbe University of Umana for two years. - bne has been employed as a teacher f or the- past three years. The bridegroom is a pilot of a F-39. He was shot down over France and held as a prisoner-of war from June, 1944 to April, 1945, when he was liberated Lt, and Mrs. Hackwith will visit with relatives in Illinois and Ohio. Lt. Hackwith is to report at Miami Beach Fla-, on August 10. , Saturday it Service Club Pay at Canteen The Plattsmouth serviee club has been requested to triple its quota of donations to the service men's canteen in Omaha, and is making an urgent appeal for everyone's cooperation sp the goal may be attained. At least one hospital tram stops in Omaha each day. and be tvepp si? t aeven thousand ser vicemen pass through the city daily, it was said. Many of the servicemen who visit the canteen are returning veterans of ovpr- seas service, or boys who are be ing shifted to another theater o war. The canteen is of major im portance to them. On Saturday, August 4, it wil again be Plattsmouth turn to pro vide the food for the canteen. A baked goods is to be delivered to St. John's hall Saturday morning. Anyone wishing to do so may ca Mrs. Frank Gobelman, phone 680 early in the morning for a boy- scout tp pick up the baked goods Sugar and shortening wiJI bp returned when the food ia brought in, or it can be secured in advance from Mrs. Gobelman at the Gob eimen Paint Store. Conations of eggs may be de livered to Wescott'p Store. Cash donations should be sent tp Mrs. Frank Gobelman. Military Prifoncr It Taken at Ft. Crook Hugh V. Quigey,J82, military military T prispner who escaped Friday while serving a five year term in the disciplinary barracks at Ft. Leavenworth, and who was arrested by JSheroiff .Mrasek and Deputy " Sherjff Doody at Union Monday' afternoon, was turned over tp the 'provost . rnarshal at Ft. Crook Jate Monday. Deputy Sheriff Emery DooJy apd Pofiee Chief Noah Parker took ' the prisoner to Ft. . Crook where, he was placed in the custo dy pf militjiry, authorities. Vactfa'ca CtUe School Off;i at tfetfc4jst Cfcwcn- Thirty-eight -.children havt reg istered for Bibje .school,,, which opened -Monday morning t the Mptlfoist phurcb. Sessions are from nine to tUw thirty each morning for a . period . pf two weeks. C;iasap are not held pn Sair4ay. DurJS study of the Biblewifl be empha sized. . .. . 'af SERYfCE IffTERRyFTED A. two inipwte, inrriiptlon ip electrical service was caused Fri dy .mornwg ft 4J o'clock by ,ffilVr-of witching pquip ment' due to lightning., Oliver and Higgins nventors of New Power Steering Unit A power steering unit for barges and towboata even pleas use craft has been developed and perfected by two employees of the Missouri Valley Bridge and ron company shipyard at Leaven worth, Kansas. They are J. V. Oliver, superintendent of the yard, and Walter F. "Skippy" Higgins, a foreman, both well known in PJattsmouth from 1933- 36 while here on waterways con struction. The dominant feature of the unit is that it has no rudders. It has been given thorough and rigid ccts on the Missouri river, com pleting each with a full degree of perfection. The plan calls for an engine, shaft and propeller mounted in a unit which rotates through 180 degrees. With a reverse gear, 100 per cent steering power is avail able in any direction. This is com pared with the ordinary 30 to 40 per cent power in the ahead posi tion and 15 per cent or less in the astern position. Oliver, a graduate of the School of Engineering at the Uni versity of Missouri, hag been a Missouri Valley employee "off and on" since 1926. The Oliver family resides at 707 Columbia avenue, Leavenworth. Higgins has been with Missouri Valley since 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins and five children live at 1643 Freemount in Kansas City. He commute daily between Leavenworth and Kansas City Mrs. Higgins is a foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ault of Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Farm Bureau Units To Be Organized Gilbert Erickson of Lincoln community and county program director, was here Tuesday organ izine several community farm bureau units in this vicinity. The farm bureau organization is nationwide and has a total o; 900,000 farm families. Those who have enrolled in this area are Henry Nolting, Lester Mei singer, Leonard Born, Verner Meisinger, Sterling Ingwersen Fred Nolting, Karl W. Grogshans Chester Wiles, Herman Hen nings, Gerald Keil, Frank Bier Elmer Tritsch, Henry Donat, C U Wiles, Ralph Gansemer, Floyd Becker, Albert Todd, Fred Tschir ren, and Herman Meisinger. Serving as county president is Luther Harmon of Greenwood. Mrs. Donald Born of Plattsmouth is a member of the county board of directors. Allbees Purchase Rice Home on Wintersteen Hill Mr. and Mrs.' James Alflee purchased the residence belong ing to Mrs. Ana B. Rice on Wintersteen hill, and will occupy the property the latter part of August. Sale was made by the Wm- S. Wetenkamp agency. Albee is pmPyed at the Mar tin plaint and the family has re sided in Omaha for the past six months. The Allbees have two children. Sutton U Fined $50 For Drunken Driving Beverly L. Sutton was fined $50 and costs Friday morning after pleading guilty to drunken driving charges before County Judge Paul E. Fauquet. . Sutton was arrested by Sheriff Mrasek and Deputy Sheriff Doody after he drove his car into the rear, of a truck parked near the Ofe service station on Chicago avenuef according t . the report of the sheriff, late Thursday evening. - Partition Actio Filed in Can County District Court ' A partition action involving the west half vOf Jhe . northeast quar ter and the : southeast quarter of section 34, township 12, north, range 13, in Cass county was on file in the clerk of district court's office Wpdesday. - The action was brought by James A. Edington and other against ' Mary McDonali G ew mei and others. Statement The Louisville "riot", in which seven Mexican railroad worfcers were, struck by' shotgun pellets early last Thursday, was a clqsed incident as far as Cass county was concerned Wednesday. Early Wednesday afternoon Copnty At torney Walter H. Smith issued a statement in which he said he pit evidence would not support t t(. any court actjon. Smith issued the statement f ol- J V owing several days of invcstjga- s ; tive work, including discussions r. with immigration and railroad of-J v ficials. Sis of those injured iq the . , fhooting- returned to work t ; l Louisville without lo of tn, , county of ficialf id here. Th seventh, L. Jaimie, who wmi taken to an Omaha hospittl fon removal pf iqr han 200t f hotguit pellet from hit leg,, i would return to .work either ,. Wednesday or Thursday, Smith f aid. ; V "Upon consideration of all the id facts and circumstances pertain- i ing to the Mexican incident at Louisville, Nebraska, and the -d proof available, it is the opinion -. c of this office that proof beyond 't a reasonable doubt, as required by jc . the laws of the state of Nebraska a in a criminal prosecution coulil , not be established and a convic-o , tion secured under a complain filed. The cooperation of the i vestigating officers has been a predated and we are confide 4hat the marshal at Louisvil and the other law enforcing o; ficers of this County appreciai fVipir rnsnnriKihiHtv an1 flutv'' The Mexicans, said to be tionals brought to the Unit? States under contract, arei e ployed pn construction and. ititQ.'' tenace wortc Dy ine ijuriingw-j, ; railroad. They started work at Louisville on July 11, according to Sheriff Mrasek, who was called to Louisville to quell the trouble shortly after midnight last Wed nesday. Wellman-Wulf Marriage Performed in Syracuse AVOCA (Special to The..'; Daily Journal) Eunice C. Weli-'-t:-. man, daughter of Mrs. William .,, rauisen 01 utoe. ana racism n; Lawrence E. Wulf. son of Mr. .iJA and Mrs. Edward H. Wulf ofV" Avoca, were married in the St. .i'd .TnVin P!vprnrpUn1 rVmrnli in Sr. -i cuse Tuesday evening at eight iK? o'clock. The marriage line were sis read by Rev. W. Bechtold. The bride wore a white suit ir u with white accessories. She wasst attended by her sister, Hilda Well--If? man. . Candles were lighted by Paul Iu ine Hillman. The bridegroom was attended bsl I t 1 if i tt 1:11- A reception was given by theari? bride's mother in Otoe foljowingsni the ceremony. mi 1 I x f i , ine uriue lias ueeii ciuyiwy cui'' as a secretary in the Veteransnn hospital in Lincoln. Capt. Wulf 1 (a spent 18 months in the south Pa sl cifie ps an air force pilot. He rtsi ports for duty beptember 1 mm Califorpia. .:' Union Man to Co to State Legion Meet Oliver Sehiber, Union, Lloydh Peterson, Nebraska City, and Jack tot ' Lofink, Lincoln, will representing county, at the state American .ist Legion convention at Fremont,, n- Aug. 19 and 20, state headquar--iB' ters has announced. Thirty-one district defegatesjT and 18 . delegates at large will at-it tend the state meeting. Due to, wiartime travel Restrictions the-,tfi various posts ejected represepta- 1, tives to attend the meeting andv r vote in a manner prescribed.' at Icrj i cal elections. In past years 800f . to 1,600 Legionnaire have at: tended the state convention. j Candidates for tate comment er, to be iroted upon at the mrt ing,' are .V. E. Tyler. Nebrania City, A. C Smith, ScotsMulT, , and H. P. Zieg. Grand Uand.'. Rotarians and Rotary Ann Picnic at Merrill Beach Rotarians and Rotary Ar, , -Hkkrd at Merritt Wh tie-y rht at a fauly ll aoi fathering. StnU6 n prpvided raeiliyivfi fyt 1 PivciaiM chaitmtn m th tv ent u j. Uprd iax4, Nvv edulcd foe Oct, JUV 4 K ' - r..i It i 4 r. t !)