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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1950)
' ' s ' '-r'" r1 1 T?t,'-V-.- v -v TTME (PtLATTSIdDtLITM JaDQJKrMQ. CASS COUNTY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER TJSIIED iI-WEEKLY f,Ve i Monday - Thursday Largest Paid Circulation of All Cass County Newspapers VOLUME 65 FOURTEEN PAGES PLATTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NUMBER 95 4 I i Boys And Girls County Scores Great Success Plattsmouth on Monday had the pleasure of having as guests for the day, 170 of the boys and girls of the county with their sponsors or teachers. They were here as elected members of Boys and Girls County, American Legion spon sored activity, on study of county government. Attorney Richard Peck was the chairman of the committee, working hard on the plans that proved so suc cessful in every way. From 8 a.m. the cars and school busses were parking at the court house to unload their car go of young people coming here as representatives of their school. Reaching the court house, members of the "County" were registered at the basement of the county building, with Mrs. Dorothy Janeck. Mrs. Beatrice Brothers. Mrs. Robert Slavicek, Mrs. Joan Solomon, Mrs. Lillian Schmitt and Mrs. Vera Warga representing the American Le gion Auxiliary serving in this capacity. With registration completed, members assembled at the dis trict court room where they en joyed the program arranged. Mr. Peck presided as the chairman, introducing the various partici pants and school officials as well as county officers. On behalf of the city of Plattsmouth. City Attorney Harold Lebens extend ed a cordial welcome, congratu lating members of the visiting party on being selected for par ticipation in this interesting and pducational presentation of county government. Attorney James F. Begley ad dressed members of the delega tions on "History, Aims and Pur poses of Cass County Govern ment". This was a fine address covering as it did. a story well told, of early history. Mr. Begley also told the aims and purposes of various offices of county gov ernment as they were created by the state legislature. Statement of the duties of each of the offices in the coun ty government were briefly sketched for benefit of students who later had a more intimate picture presented them of func tion of the office. Morning session was com pleted by the administration of the oath of office to the young people by County Judge Ray mond J. Case. During the noon hour members of the group were guests at a luncheon arranged at the par lors of the First Methodist church. The luncheon was served by the ladies of the church. Chairman Feck presented C. C. Girardot. president of the Cham ber of Commerce, who extended a welcome from the civic body, (Continued on Page Four) Luther Hall Dies At Home In Washington Luther J. Hall. 76. native of Cass county, for many years resi dent of near Nehawka and Union, died Saturday at Everett, Washington at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Elma Lynde. Luther Hall was born on a farm southwest of Nehawka. No vember 15. 1874. making his home in Cass county until his re moval to Washington twenty years ago. He was a member of one of the pioneer families of Cass county, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hall. Sr., being early residents of near Nehawka. Mr. Hall was married to Miss Alice Davis of Union on September 2. 1896, who passed away at Sno homish, Washington, in July, 1940. Survivor is Mrs. Derwood (El ma) Lynde. Deceased children are Luther J., associated with his father in the livestock business for some time, and a daughter, Mrs. Dora Brown. Other survivors include these brothers and sisters: Charles Hall and Mrs. Bruce Stone, Ne hawka; Albert D. Stanwood, Wash.; and Beadon and Miss Isadore Hall. Snoqualmie. Wash ington. There also are five grandchildren. Mrs. Geo. Stites of Union is a sister-in-law. Mr. Hall was for a number of years interested in a sales barn at Nebraska City, associated with Neal Bryan. He was a member of the Epis copal church and services were held from the Snohomish Epis copal church, Tuesday at 2:30 with Rev. Father Horn officia ting. Relatives from Cass county were unable to attend. Sack Enters Litters In Sow Test Program Richard D. Sack, prominent Duroc breeder cf Murray, has en tered 4 litters of Duro fall pigs in his breed's official sow-testing "PR" program, according to word received from B. R. Evans, Secretary of thee United Duroc Record Association, Peoria, 111. Louisville To Stage Rally The Louisville Republican club is planning a "Buffett for Congress" rally for November 2, at 7:30 P. M. There will be a film "What Price Glory" and a visual aid presentation. "Korea "The Price of Appeasement". All state and county candidates are invi ted and will be introduced, and Mr. Buffett will give a short talk. After the meeting, coffee and doughnuts will be served. There is no charge, and the pub lic is cordially invited to attend. F.B.I. Agent Speaks Before Rotary Club James Dalton. head of the Omaha District Federal Bureau of Investigation, was guest speaker at the Plattsmouth Ro tary Club meeting Tuesday noon at Hotel Plattsmouth, giving members a resume of activities and duties of the nation's most widely known law enforcement arm. Agent Dalton dwelt on the or ganizataion and activities of the FBI. and let it be known that it is the general investigation aeency of the government with 125 federal violations coming un der its jurisdiction. A great share of its time is devoted to non criminal investigations, and is not an international police force as many critics would have us believe. He explained duties of the or ganization are divided into three groups. Investigation. which deals with federal violations un der their jurisdiction, and inves tigation of non-criminal assign ments covering government em ployment loyalty examinations. and subversive activities. Techni cal laboratories In Washington offering free services in criminal investigations to local police of ficers throughout the country, and identification which com piles fingerprints and other evi dence on some 120 million per sons. It waas interesting to learn of the 120 million fingerprints kept on file in Washington, only about 19 million represent arrests, and mese cover oniy aDoui eignt mn- hon persons. Mr. Dalton stated uwi n lawn me xsureau omy ( about five minutes to process a; fingerprint, but with the iden-, luicauun uureau receiving near-: ly 6.000 prints a aday, it requires i up to 36 hours to be cleared through the office. Jerry Eiting. program chair man, disclosed in his introduc tion of Agent Dalton. that their friendship dated back to school days. Prior to their entering se lected fields of endeavor, they had teamed on numerous activi- ..""f.fiL.0?"6 cre?F; County Attorney Walter Smith was a guest of the club at their nnrmHov lunonr During opening of the meeting presided over by President Tom Friest a tribute was paid to Ro tarian E. H. Bernhardt for his effort and activities during an 18-year membership here in Plattsmouth. Mr. Bernhardt and wife are moving this week to their new home in Neodesha. Kansas. Mrs. George McGraw Reported Improved Mrs. George McGraw taken to Omaha last Saturday to enter St. Joseph hospital, is reported as showing good progress. She was operated on Monday and i doing just as well as possible It is hoped she will be home in a short time. While Mrs. McGraw is at the hospital, the children are with Mrs. Galen Rhoden. then grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Moore were called to Iowa recently where their son James of Ackley was seriously ill. Court House IBrieifs . . Judge Raymond J. Case was call ed upon to read the marriage lines for Robert H. Bonsfield and Pearl Fritchen, both of Council Bluffs. Witnessing the wedding was Kenneth J. Dunlap and Kenneth H. Tiekotter. In the county court Tuesday hearing was had on a complaint charging Bernard Sullivan with failure to have a red light on projecting load. He made a plea of guilty to the charge and was given a fine of $10 and costs. On complaaint of Bernard L. Patton, game warden, Steve Sal- aver was charged, with hunting rabbits without the proper per mit from the state department of game and forestation. He made a plea of guilty to the charge and was given a fine of $10 and sosts. In the county court Wednes day a complaint was filed char ging Terry B. Roeber of Louis ville, with reckless driving. Com; plaint was made by Richara Trutna, deputy sheriff at Mur dock, where the offense had taken place. On a plea of cuilty T" T a 2 : t - y t WK test f f 1 1 JF EYES OF THE FAMILY . . . Bobby Golden, 4'4, serres s path finder for his sightless mother and dad of Seattle, Wash. Be guides them through city on tricycle. Harold Moore Killed Monday Near Ft. Crook Harold E. Moore, 20 son of Mrs. Nellie Moore of this city, was killed Monday evening when he was trapped between a dump truck box and chassis of the truck. He had been engaged in work on resurfacing job on highway No. 75 south of Fort Crook for the Missouri Valley Construction company. Monday he had been engaged in dumping asphalt on the re surfacing job, the box of his dump truck stuck. As he was working on the box it suddenly gave way and the unfortunate man was caught as the box dropped, crushing his chest. He was freed from the truck by fellow morfcnen and taken to the base hospital at Offutt Field, where he was pronounced dead. The body was later brought to the Sattler funeral home in Plattsmouth Harold has spent his lifetime in this community where he was born January 21. 1929. aside from eighteen months that he spent in the army following world war II. Surviving is mother. Mrs. Nel lie Moore: five sisters. Mrs. Henry Adkins. Plattsmouth. Mrs. Har old Ballinger. Plattsmouth, Mrs. Alma Neuzman. Omaha. Also surving is the grandfather, John Boete of this ci v oueieioi inis cny Funeral services were held to day (Thursday) at the chapel of the Sattled Funeral home at 4th and Avenue A. Rev. J. W. Taenzler, pastor of the First Christian chunch of Gienwood. was present to con duct the services. He was pastor of the family while located in Plattsmouth. During the service Frank A. Cloidt sang two of the old hymns, Shall We Gather at the River" and "Beautiful Isle of Some where". Mrs. Verna Goos was the accompanist. Burial was at Oak Hill ceme tery, the casket bearers being boyhood associates of Harold: Robert Taylor, Robert Sell. Mar ion Taylor Jr.. Frank Cheval. Dwight lies and Jack Sharp. Miss Norma Jean Redden of Norfolk, niece of Mr. and Mrs John Jordan of Nehawka, vis ited at their home last week end. Miss Redden is a student nurse in the Junior class at Methodist hospital in Omaha Use Journal Want Ads! he was given a fine of $7.50 and costs by the court. In the office of the clerk of the district court dismissal with prejudice was entered in the in junction case of Nettie Brunk ow vs the Corn Growers State bank, Howard and Blanche Brunkow. The dismissal was made by the plaintiff at her costs. In county court Tuesday ap pointment of conservatorship was made in estate of Nettie Brunkow. Howard Brunkow. p . f C Rnedflcer son. was named as conservator j T Thursday morning in county; Ha Hsrf Affiirlc court first hearing was had in i "aS "eari AliacK the estate of Joseph Goodman, j Wednesday W. G. Boedekcr, deceased. Isadore Tucker. Ne- president of the Murray State hawka. was named as the admin- j bank, suffered a heart attack istrator of the estate. ' while enroute home ffrom his In the county court Tuesday farm east of Murray. The attack afternoon petition was filed for i came on quite suddenly, but Mr. the administration of the estate ' Boedeker was able to drive on of Dorothy Ruth Moore, who was ! into Murray. He was given treat killed a few weeks ago near Elm- 1 ment at home later being taken wood. Helen Jane Smock, was I to Omaha. He is at the Clarkson named as the administrator. Ed- I hospital wtiere he will remain win T. McHugh of Murdock is the for a few days undergoing trrat attorney for the estate. i ment and taking a rest. i. i,wiuuijjh If J - John Cloidt Is Named Member Of Water Board Monday evening at the last meeting of the month, members of the city council received with regret resignation of E. H. Bern hardt, member of the board of public works since its creation some seven years ago. Resolu tions of praise and appreciation of the city council for th? long service, faithful and earnett tention that Mr. Bernhardt had given to the duties of the Qffice was adopted by the council. With the acceptance of. the resignation. Mayor Clem Wester aannounced the appointment of John J. Cloidt, Sr.. as membet of the board of public works and successor of Mr. Bernhardt. This was confirmed by unanimous vote of the members. Communication was received from E. A. Kneer, stating that on Richey street, leading to the BREX shop yards, farm ma chinery was on both sides of the roadway, making a narrow street for travel. This was re ferred to the mayor and police department for investigaation. Communication was also re ceived from Ralph J. Barta for permission to make sewer con nections on property at Chicago avenue and 7th street. This was approved, the work to be done utider the supervision of the streets, alleys and bridges com mittee, bond posted. Permission was also granted Hugh Stander to make sewer connection at his property on South Third street. (Continued on Page 4) Special Meetings At Christian Church John Meyer, pastor of the Mondamin. Iowa, Christian church will start a series cf special meetings at the First Christian church here in Platts mouth on Sunday night. Octo- Rev. John Meyer" ber 29th. These meetings will continue nightly through Fri day, November 3rd. These meetings will follow the youth meetings being conducted this week by Richard Canfield of Wheaton, Illinois. Everyone is welcome and we invite yo i t" "'.'.nd. s f: . 1 "V- L - Brothers Named District Head Of The Legion Members of the American Le gion twelfth district of Nebras ka, 'met Tuesday at Seward in convention to elect officers and transact what business was necessary. Meeting of Legion was at the American- Legion club while the Auxiliary was held at the First Methodist church. John Cattle, of Seward, dis trict commander, presided over the sessions and presented Fath er Elmer McFadden of Syracuse, district chaplain for the invo cation. R. C. Patterson, state adju tant, of the American Legion, read the call for the convention and call of the posts of the dis trict. Plattsmouth had one of the largest delegations present with Past District Commander Paul T. Heineman. M. H. Williamson, Leonard Brothers, Commander Don Warga and Adjutant Cecil Karr present. Greetings were extended from Seward post by G. C. Shipley, commander, with the formal wel come from Mayor Wilber Wood of Seward. The response was given by District Commander Cattle. State Commander Arthur Me lies of Nebraska City, gave a fine address to the convention on "Unselfishness" touching the work of the Legion and its res ponsibilities to members of the organization as well as to com munity, state and nation. Discussion groups featured early afternoon sessions of the convention. Ashley Westmore land, and Dr. Scott of the Vet erans hospital talking on Veter an Administration and Veteran hospital problems. Service offi cer. Veteran employment, child at-!"TV. k.. ii . service Officer. Assistant Ser vice Officer. Gail Worth. Post program and administration were discussed by Commander Melies and Adjutant Patterson In the election of officers for the next two years Leonard muiners 01 r-iaitsmoum was named as commander, Alvin ? Lyebbe of Beaver Crossing as 'i Mce-commanrier -anrt- - th nice-commander - and-- Father ! XcFadden renamed as chaplain. It was voted to have the next district convention at Nebraska City. At the convention of the Le gion Auxiliary Mrs. Arthur Lam born of Palmyra was named as the president and Mrs. Charles Attebery of Union as the vice president. The day was closed with a bar becue and dance. Aged Man Admits Entering Store Investigating robbery at the William Masemari store at Av oca. Sheriff Tom Solomon se cured the admission of an aged man residing at Avoca that he was the party entering the store one day last week. The owner of the store had left the place of business for dinner, when he returned found that $40 had been removed from the cash drawer. Sheriff Solomon secured the statement from the man Satur day night. The party taking the money is eighty-three years of of age. so far no charges have been filed. He has replaced the money taken. Three other petty breakins at Avoca during the past few weeks are still being investigated by the sheriff's office. Appraisers Named For Right Of Way County Judge Raymond J. Case has made apixiintment o appraisers to check land over which the East Nebraska Public Power district seeks to secure a right-of-way. The land on which it is de sired to secure easements, is lo cated in the vicinity of Platts mouth and south to the Nehaw ka community. Appraisers named have been Ernest N. Ahl. Louisville; Henrv F. Noltin-. Plattsmouth: Frank Mrasek. Murray; Newton Sulli van and Henry Timm. Platts mouth. Members of the board will be here Tuesday, Ocober 31s be sworn in and begin their Heated Shells Cause Alarm Members of the Plattsmouth fire deDartment were called on Wednesday mornir.g shortly af ter 8 o'clock to the Glenn V?l lprv residence at 9th and Second Avenue. Two boys of shotgun shell had been left in the basemen to drv out. they beme heater! and starter to elode. musir" a smqll bla.7" tht olarnH rnowhor5 rf re fsr11 nipper! a call for the fire depart ment. On arrival of th firemen ;4 was iust a few moments Hqnwpr fro" h pvnldir'' shn; Ti'qs etir'mtH !nd the small blaze extinguished. Pioneers Win Hard Fought Game 20-26 Football fans attending annual classic battle of the the Plattsmouth Blue Devils and Ne braska City's Pioneers, had a lot for their money Wednesday night. The game won 26 to 20 by the invading golden sweatered warriors, was a real battle from the first few moments of play when Plattsmouth's Merle Dash er exploded any hopes of a shut out against the Blue Devils. It was a great game that be came a scoring duel between big rugged Bob Thiesfield of Ne braska City and swift, elusive Dasher of the Blue and White. Early in the opener Dasher raced toward the Pioneer pay dirt, skirting his right end with good support, clearing the ground into the open field for seventeen yards, and the pay off. Merle on an end run made the extra point for a 7 to 0 lead. Pioneer spirit fired by the Blue Devil scoring, brought their heavy line into action with Thiesfield crashing holes in the Plattsmouth ranks as they roll ed down the field until in scoring territory when Thiesfield came around end for the touchdown. Nebraska City failed at the try for placement leaving their score 6. Nebraska City scored on a long pass from Jim Herman to Dean Lyon but the placement was not good. Coach Merle Stewart'B blue warriors came back as the half was drawing to a close with a spirited attack from a blocking and fighting line with Todd and Dasher spearheading the attack. Dasher in a ten yard dash was around the end for the needed score. The half ended 13 to 12. In the third quarter Nebras ka City with their driving power marched down toward the goal posts of Plattsmouth for another touchdown and the extra point. Thiesfield spearheaded the at tack of the visitors. One of the big thrills of the game was when Stan Cole shot a pass to stout hearted Dasher who was around end and away, eluding his tacklers to race sixty-five yards to the touchdown. He made the extra point for the ; placement Nebraska City scored late in the game for the final tally ring ing the curtain down on a 26 to 20 victory and a fine exhibition of football on part of each team. The Pioneers had an edge on the general plays. Neb. Plattsmouth First downs 9 Citv 19 212 41 Rushing yardage . . . .108 Passing yardage .... 72 Passes attempted . . 4 Passes completed . . 2 Passes intercepted by 0 Fumbles lost 0 Yards penalties .... 20 3 2 1 0 40 Republican Dinner At Weeping Water Wednesday evening one of the largest political meetings of the campaign was held at Weeping Water in the agricultural audi torium. It was the culmination of a very vigorous battle carried on by the republicans of Cass county. It featured a fine turkey din ner prepared by the ladies of the First Methodist church, and served by the men of the con gregation. Ward Brunson, of Louisville, active young chairman of the republican county central com mittee, presided, presenting Rev. Harry Hart, pastor of the church to give the invocation. Other of county committee officers were Mrs. Ivan Balfour. Union, vice chairman, who had been in charge of the arrange ments for the dinner and Henry Ahl of Louisville, secretary-treasurer. Richard Peck, candidate for county attorney, served as the master of ceremonies. Frank A. Cloidt of Platts mouth led group singing that was much enjoyed. Members of the state central committee: David Martin. Kear ney, chairman, Mrs. Eva Bower ing, of Merriman, vice-chairman: Joe Wishart. of Lincoln, treasurer, were present, giving a few words of greeting. State candidates present were: Charles Warner, lieutenant gov ernor, Clarence Beck, attorney general, Frank B. Heintz, state treasurer, Ray Johnson, audi tor, who gave brief remarks. County candidates in atten dance to meet the voters com prised Roy B. Sharp, sheriff; Ruth Patton. treasurer; Richard C. Peck, county attorney; Geo. R. Sayles. county clerk; C. E. Ledgway. clerk of the district court; Ray Norris and Herman Bornemier, county commission ers. United States Senator Hugh Butler was present, giving a very much enjoyed address cov- ( Continued from Page One) r piw I Lester Thimsan Norfolk Pack Manager 1 3 - - John V. Svoboda Assistant Manager Norfolk Pack Lester Thimgan Manager Of Norfolk Pack j Announcement was made on Wednesday from Sioux City, Iowa, of the appointment of Les ter Thimgan. veteran of the lo cal plant of Norfolk Packing Co.. cs manager of the plant to suc ceed E. H. Bernhardt, resigned. Tolerton & W'arfield, of Sioux City, owners of the plant, re leased the appointment and Mr. Thimgan will at once .assume the place. John V. Svoboda of this city will be the assistant manager of the plant. These appointments will be learned with pleasure by the residents of this community, where the plant has operated siiice 1931. It insures a fine busi ness administration of the plant as has been the policy under Mr. Be rnhardt. Mr. Thimgan, the new mana ger, entered the employe of Nor folk Pack in June 1933. has been an executive officer at the plant smee that time. His familarity with the work, the conditions at the plant as well, the companies far flung trade activities make him an ideal man for the posi tion. Mr. Svoboda has been with the Norfolk Pack since February 1937 as secietary, where his ability as an executive has been shown in handling affairs of the compa ny at this point. With two such capable young men in charge, the Norfolk Pack should continue their advance ment and growth as one of the leading packing plants in this part cf the west. It is doubly a pleasure to the residents here to learn that the plant will be operated as in the past in handling lines of canned products of the farms in Plattsmouth. Services Start At Wesleyan Methodist Rev. Morris Budensiek of Lin coln, Nebraska, will be the ev angelist for special services a the Wesleyan Methodist church Rev. Morris Budensiek beginning Monday, October 3 through November 12. Rev. Budensiek is president of the Wesleyan Young People's Society of the Nebraska Con ference. He has a message for all and especially for youth. Everyone is heartily invited to enjoy the services of this Evan gelistic campaign each evening at 7:30. If ; 4 fx m&; , J Road Program Benefits Cass County Towns Two controversial government programs are carrying the blunt of this years campaign elec tions in Nebraska. Foremost ill the limelight. a$ pertains to state candidates, is the good rr.r.os program passed by the 1941' legislature going into oper rtion in August of last year. The new revenue producing la'.- provided an increase in auto mobile registration fees and a oi.e cent per gallon increase in the gasoline tax. The new law, intended to take care of infla tionary costs of road building, provides funds for stepping up conrtruction of new hard sur faced roads and for federal road matching, also provided that municipalities would share in motor vehicle collections on a per capita basis. According to figures given The Journal by County Treasurer Ruth Patton. Cass County towns have received a total of $12,948.33 during the period from Septem ber 1, 1949 to October 1, 1950, broken down as follows: Plattsmouth $6,139.85 Louisville 1 445.84 South Bend . . . Greenwood Murdock Union Avoca Weeping Water Flmwood Eagle Alvo Nehawka 155.21 454.07 351.56 416.13 326.04 1512.7G 747.42 369.17 261.20 460.52 Murray 308.56 Towns receive no part of the fees paid by rural autos and trucks, so in addition to the above totals is to be added $37, 753.79 paid to Cass County com missioner districts as follows: Firs;. 5.10X48.82; Second, $12. 545.74: Third. $15,164.23: .making a total ot $50,707.12 received by county rural areas and cities. Standing on their constitution al right, several groups in Ne braska bancied together, circu lated petitions, and succeeded in having placed on the November ballot a referendum vote calling for the rejection of this legisla tive bill. In as much as the law is at this time in operation, vo ters will be required to mark their ballot stating whether they wish to reject or affirm the law: That is the reason you must vote "NO" if you want the law to re- Continued on Page Four) Emanuel Church Observes 150th Anniversary Emanuel Evangelical United Brethren church near Murdock celebrated the founding of the Evangelical and the United Brethren churches one hundred and fifty years ago in Pennsyl vania. The two churches were organized not far apart and have grown continuously until they are operating on all the continents of the earth and some of the islands of the seas. Sunday was a big day at Em uel church. In the afternoon service the history of the church was read by Miss Martha Schweppe. Sev eral of the older members told of their first recollections of the church including the old camp meeting that was held annually in the neighborhood. Rev. C. Jannen spoke of early preachers and their families. Rev. H. A. Schwab, a former pastor told of the transition from the German to the English. One pleasing feature was the presentation of the oldest and the youngest member of the church. Mrs. Barbara Goetz. 89, holds the distinction of being the oldest member having join ed in 1891. In recognition of her long membership she was pre sented with a beautiful corsage. Johnnie Vogt, as the youngest member, was presented a pocket size copy of the New Testament. The evening service opened with an "Old Fashioned Sing," led by Rev. O. W. Matzke of Ithaca. Rev. E. A. Weber, a for mer pastor spoke on "Some Ad vantages of the Rural Church " Both Mr. Matzke and Mr. Schwab told of some things the historical society of the conference is do ing. Pictures of all the churches of the Nebraska Conference of the former Evangelical church were shown by the pastor, J. A. Adams. Supper was served by the ladies of the church. CHILD IS BRUISED Tuesday afternoon at Omaha, Gary Babbitt. 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Naasson Babbitt of this city suffered a bruised temple when the car driven by his mother, col lided with one driven by Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds. The accident occurred at 17th and California streets. Mrs. D. M. Babbitt. grandmother of the little one was also in the party. The injured were treated at the Methodist hospital and later re turned home. Use Journal Want Ads! J