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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1929)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929. Alvo News John W. Banning was looking af tr some business matters in Elm wood "riving over to the hustling city in liis auto. On last Wednesday Frank Daugh tery and Rodger 'Reeves were shell ing and delivering corn to the Rehe meyer levator. George Hardnoek was on last Wed nesday afternoon unloading a car load of cement for the lunmberman, John W. Banning. Charles Godbey, the care taker of the Alvo cemetery has been cutting the gress and weeds and placing the grounds in excellent condition. C. M. Jordan lost one of his best horses last week and with the crip pling of another put him to the bad, jis he was farming with only two learns, and is now compelled to pur chase another team. Joe Armstrong has been construct ing a cistern at the home of C. D. Ganz, which will afford sott water for the household use and thus solve a very serious problem which some times comes to Alvo, when it is very tlry. Charles E. Cook, of Plattsmouth. was a visitor in the vicinity of Alvo Alvo Young People Joined in Wedlock Miss Alice Cook and Mr. George Bornemeier Married at Home of Bride's Parents On Wednesday-evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cook, near Alvo. occurred the marriage or tneir aaugnter, miss Alice, to Mr. George Bornemeier of Elmwood, the ceremony being at tended by the immediate members of the families of the contracting parties. The beauty of the Cook home was enhanced by the charming floral settings of the wedding, the color scheme of pink and white being carried out in the summer flowers whose delicate colorings added much to the scene of happiness as the young people were joined in the bonds of holy wedlock. Preceding the wedding Mrs. Perry Rushlau, of Alvo. sang very sweetly "I Love You Truly" and as bridal party entered for the LOCALNEWS From Thursday's Dally Marion Tucker and -J. H. Steffens of Nehawka were here today to serve on a jury in the county court. George Reichart of Louisville was here today to look after some mat ters of business in the county court. Fred A. Rothert, head of the athletic department of the high school departed yesterday afternoon via auto for his home at Harvard, Nebraska, where he will spend a short time visiting with his parents at that place. Ben Windham of Omaha was here today for a few hours visiting with the old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Windham just recently became the parents of a fine little son who has been named, "Robert Baxter Wind ham in honor of his grandfather, the late Hon. R. B. Windham. From Friday's Dany Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Davis of Mur ray were here today to look after some matters of business for a short time. Miss Georgia White, who was re cently operated on at Kansas City, Popular Young People Wedded at Elmwood Miss Helen Williams Wedded to Karl Schneider of Indianola, Nebraska, Wednesday At the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Williams of Elmwood, Nebr., oc curred a beautiful wedding, Wednes day afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, when their daughter, Helen, became the bride of Mr. Karl Schneider, of Indianola. Nebr. About seventy guests assembled at the appointed hour. Miss Oual Turner of Elmwood sang, "Because." The wedding march, "Lohengrin," was played by Miss Mary Louise Bohacek, of Wilbur, ac companied by Miss Anna Williams, sister of the bride, on the violin. Mr. Vernon Clements served as best man .T.d Miss Cora Williams, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. Ring bearer, was little Darline Cool and flower girls, Dorothy Moore and Pearl cere- ... monv the "Bridal ononis irom Z homeTVstonTj: n. Lohenghrin was played by Miss Clara Wevchel and family. He was ac Anna Kuehn the has so far recovered that she was i The ceremonv was nerformed hv able to come home yesterday and : Rev. Frank Lenz of Lincoln, brother- Bornemeler, sister of the groom The bride was most charming in a gown of the orchid silk with a arm bouquet of the Bride roses, she being attended by Miss Lillian Borne- Imeier, sister of the groom, who wore a modish frock of yellow silk and companied by the Journal represen tative. . Mrs. E. B. Coon of South Omaha and a sister of George Hardnoek of Alvo, was a visitor on last Monday IOr me nay aim tf tenuis ai hit iiuLic , f tho r.ir,lr rno of her brother where all enjoyed th attended by Fay visit very much, returning to her stolz of Milford, an old friend, both during tne pasi wee 51111.5 m , . 1inPR wpr( rpa(1 bv - - - - - - . 1 It, J T M 1 . MS A lSVlft will spend a few weeks here with her in-law of the groom. The bride wore mother, Mrs. Alice White and her a blue Chiffon dress and carried a threshing outfit ready for service as soon as the work of harvest is over and has about completed the work necessary to get the outfit ready for the active work which is so soon to come. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Voss and their son, Edward, and - daughter, Lillian, of St. Joseph. Mo., were visit ins: for the past week at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone, of near Alvo. They re turned to their home on last Wednes day morning. 1 The Rev. George H. Warner of j Arkansas and brother of W. H. Warn- j er of Alvo was a visitor in Alvo for j a number of days with his brother ! the Rev. Perry Rushlau. pastor of the First Methodist church of Alvo, the beautiful and impressive double sister. Miss Lillian, as well as visit ing her brother, Guy White and fam ily. Forest Shrader, who has been teaching at Pawnee City, the past year, came in yesterday for a short visit with his parents, having been motoring through to Omaha. Mr. Shrader is planning on attending summer school this year and the coming season expects to teach in the west. Prom Saturday's Pallv Theo Davis of Weeping Water was a visitor in the city today for a bouquet of Ophelia roses, the brides maid was dressed in pink and white and carried pink roses. The living room was decorated with an arch of roses and peonies, under which the wedding group stood for the ceremony, the decoration of the dining rom were the same. The guests were almost exclusively rela- ; tion. Mrs. Grace Rlogget of Broken j Bow, Nebr., Mr. Harry Clements, of i Lincoln; and Mrs. Wm. Bohacek and i daughter, Mary Laurie, of Wilber, I were out of town guests. i After the ceremony a lunch of ice ' cream and individual cakes with i ring service being used in the wed-;few ilourg visiting with friends and mints and punch was served, and a j ding ceremony. looking after some matters of busi- urines caKe cut ny tne oricie was Following the wedding Miss Mil- , ness served, dred Joan Cook, sister of the bride, i " ' , -T . . ,, , I Mr. Schneider is one of the most gave two very charming vocal selec tions. "Paradise" and "Always." i The members of the bridal party enjoyed a most delicious refresh ments of ice cream, cake and punch following the wedding ceremony, Miss Betty Woolcott of Elmwood presiding at the punch bowl. Both of these estimable young people are well known and very j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Minatare, Nebraska, are here for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bajeck, parents of Mrs. Camp bell. Mrs. Martha Baumeister and daughter. Mrs. John Rutherford, de parted this morning for Lincoln where they will spend the day visit ing with friends and looking after exemplary and highly esteemed young men .of , Elmwood. The bride too is a popular and most estimable of Elmwood young ladies. Both have grown up in Elmwood and have a host of intimate friends. Miss Wil Iiams has been especially active in church work and musical services, i . , ., j popular aiiiuug ii migc vm,ic i - -m. Qtniieiuer cts fuipu during last week and tne gentlemen , f rien(g in and near Aivo an(1 Elm- Mr. and Mrs. John Meisinger, Jr., in the Elmwood State Bank of enjoyed the visit erymucn. un laot j where thev have made their ;and daughters, Mrs. C. H. Bailey and place for ten years, but is now in a large circle of j some matters of business. Wednesday morning Rev. Earner de- childhood. The bride is parted for Plattsmouth where he is visiting with another Brother, C. H. Warner and family for a time. Joseph Armstrong has invented a filter which cares for water and puri fies it before it gets to the cistern, as it has three compartments through which the water passes be fore getting to the cistern. From the down spout of the house comes the water being deflected two times and thus doing away with the sud den splash which is so often the cause of faulty working of a filter, and the first is to pass through a compartment of charcoal, then through a like one of gravel and fi nally through one of wool, which leaves the water nice, clear and pure on entering the cistern. a daughter or air. ana ivirs. iran E. Cook and has been educated in the schools at Alvo, while the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. August Bornemei near EI lifetime in that locality and was graduated from the Elmwood high school She has been a high school teacher in Wilbur, Nebraska, the past four years. Mr. bchneider was employed this the Miss Roanna, and son, Morgan, de- same work in Indianola, Nebr. parted this morning for Omaha j After the ceremony the bridal where they will spend the day in couple departed for tTiat place, where i that city visiting with friends. jthe groom has a home in readiness, j Mr. and Mrs. Norris Cummins and lst wisnes and congratulations are ; extended by the many friends. The ; bride and groom were the recipents j or many beautiful gilts and were t honored by a number of showers. Elmwood Leader-Echo. meier, prominent residents of ;two litle children, who have been Elmwood and he has spent hiSiPitins at Columbus, Georgia, are WILL ATTEND GRADUATION Protected His Customers. With the continued decline in corn which has prevailed for the past few weeks, the farmers have asked Simon Rehmeyer to keep them posted when corn should reach SO cents again and when a sudden spurt tarried the price to that point, Mr. Rthmeyed immediately called all who had asked and many of them sold at that figure. The following day the cereal declined three cents but all who had sold were protected. Mr. Rehmeyer is very careful in giving protection to the farmer when ever he has the opportunity. American Baby Chicks We have a number of American Ft rnin White Leghorn baby chicks, very lusty fellows, for sale. Call or come. Mrs. Aug Klemme, 3 miles north of Alvo. Entertained the Woman's Club Mrs. E. M. Stone, at their beautiful country home northeast of Alvo, on last Thursday entertained the mem bers of the Alvo Woman's club, there being in all some thirty-eight at the meeting and where all enjoyed the day most pleasantly. Mrs. Stone proved an excellent entertainer and not alone was there an excellent program had, but the afternoon was made the more pleasant by the very fine luncheon which was served by tne genial hostess. BUS COMPANIES PROTEST The four big intertown bus com panies operating in Nebraska filed objections with the state railway commission Thursday and appeared in support of them when representa tives of the Missouri Pacific Trans portation company urged that body to grant it permission to operate bus lines between the state line on the south and Omaha and between Ne braska City and Lincoln, paralleling their lines of that railroad. These objections raise two ques tions that are to, be submitted later to the courts, whether the present lines, by reason of having had their schedules and routes approved, have acquired a right of user to the high ways and streets traversed that can not be invaded by the railroad sub- sidiaries, and whether the commis sion does not have the power to deny permission to use streets and roads when the public convenience is ade quately served by existing lines. Commissioner Curtiss and Randall have held that the commission has no such power while Commissioner Miller holds that it has and should exercise Fhone yottr news to No 6- re- eorgia. are ex pected here within the next few days for a visit with the relatives and friends white arrnnirins- for a new- Mr. and Mrs. Bornemeier left at notation in this nart of the west. once after the wedding reception for j Boyd, former teacher their home on the farm of the groom . : ,.. west of Elmwood where they are to aml m Janct . k are .,., SatIirrtay. nalry ' reside in the future and where the . . . - T,. , , ...u.. ' r,.e c v n,wfni ,i they are to spend six weeks at the son, Robert, departed this morning summer school of the University of . for Ames, Iowa, where they go to at- I Colorado, and will enjoy the greater ; tend the commencement exercises of J part of the summer in that state. the Iowa State college, on Monday. I i Willis Hartford, the second son of cozy and attractive home is awaiting the coming of the bride. The many friends of these estim able young people over the county will join in their well wishes to these estimable young people for many years of success and happiness that they so well deserve. PROGRAM AND LAWN SOCIAL TO THE FARMERS ; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartford being among the members of the graduat- ling class. Joseph Hartford, another Can you afford to raise a part crop, son is already at Ames for the grad soft corn or none, when for a few uation and the family will be guests cents per acre you can grow a crop nf tnp eldest -son of tb famiiv A program and strawberry social, of mature corn if planted by the last rharW tp an f,mii will be held on the lawn of the of June? Ask about my proposition 1 while at Ames. Lewiston community center Thurs- of sound crop or free seed, day evening. June 13th. E. L. C. GILMORE, The following program will be;jl0-tf sw Ashland, Nebr. given and strawberries, ice cream and cake will be served. PROGRAM Music Riverview Club Piano Solo , Gwendolyn Hansen Reading Miss Ruth Beal Piano Solo Miss Jane Boedeker Intermission Music Direction Lloyd Livingston Reading Dorothy Campbell Vocal Solo Mrs. Pittman Murray Study Club Reading Catherine Davis Music Mrs. Asch Intermission Music Chas. and Edward Howard Reading Mrs. Wm. Troop Music Dick and Joan Hall Piano Solo Mrs. Major Hall REFRESHMENTS Refreshments will consist of Straw berries and Cream, Cake and Coffee. The public i3 invited. Refreshments, 25c per person. Read the Journal Want Ads. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of AIRPLANE FRIGHTENS TEAM PULLING MOWER Wednesday morning while Everett Richmond was mowing hay near the R. II. Ingwerson farm home, an jar plane swooped down from the sky, made a couple of circles around the place which frightened the team and caused it to run away. The. mower was badly damaged and fortunately no other damage was done. The plane was recognized as the Travelair machine owned by the Richardson & Hebard Transportation Co., of Nebraska City which had been here for several days a couple of weeks ago taking up passengers. The young men were notified by phone cf the damage they had caused and at once flew to Nehawka where they settled for the damage done when the Team became frightened and ran away. They were very sorry for the trouble caused Mr. Ingwer son and their settlement was satis factory to exeryone concerned. Ne hawka Enterprise. STRAY HOG TAKEN UP One Poland China barrow, weigh ing about 125 pounds, taken up at my place. The owner may have same by proving ownership, paying dam ages and for this advertisement. T. W. VALLERY. i i Phojne youi u.ejes to the Journal. The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate Myrtle I Gillispie, Deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth, in said county, on the 12th day of July, 1929, and on the 14th day of October, 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m., of each day, to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjust ment and allowance. The time lim ited for the presentation of claims Willis Hartford is completing his four years course in the general en gineering college and on the com pletion of his school work he will go to Southhard, Oklahoma, where he has a position with the U. S. Gypsum Co., awaiting him and will at once enter into his engineering career. Mr. Hartford is a former j Plattsmouth high school student, a graduate of .the class of 1925. ! The many friends here of Mr. , Hartf6rd will be pleased to learn of his successful completion of his 'school work and the fact that he ;has an excellent position awaiting jhim when he comes from school to take up the active duties of life. . r -Q- - o o -r- Buy the New Ford because it gives you everything you want in a motor car Comfort Safety Speed Reliability NEW FORD SPORT COUPE with rumble seat Beauty Economy THE new Ford is distinctly a new and modern car, designed to meet new ana modern conditions, it is more than a new automobile. It is the advanced expression of a wholly new idea in modern, economical transportation. The minute you see it ride in it -you will realize that here, at a low price, is everything you want or need in an automobile. The new Ford car has unusual "Su beauty of line and color. ... It will do 55 to 65 miles an hour. ... It is quiet and smooth-running at all speeds. ... It is remarkably quick on the get away. ... It has an internal-expanding six-brake system, with all brakes silent and fully enclosed. ... It has four Houdaille hydraulic two-way shock absorbers. ... It is quick and easy to handle in traffic and steady and sure on the open road. ... It has a Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield. ... It is economical to run and its upkeep cost is low. . . . And it has the stamina and reliability that mean thousands upon thousands of miles of steady, uninterrupted service. Come in and arrange for a demon stration. Drive this new Ford car yourself through thickest traffic, cn your favorite straightaway, up steep est hills. , . On the basis of complete, all around value, you will know that there is nothing quite like it any where in design, quality and price. NEW FORD TUDOR SEDAM Roadster, 450 Coupe, 550 Note these low prices: Phaeton 460 Tudor Sedan, 525 Sport Coupe, with rumble seat, 550 Business Coupe, 525 Ford or Sedan, 625 (StiLprices fo. b, Detroit, plus charge for freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare-tire exixaj Plattsmouth Motor Co 6th & Pearl Telephone No. 44 HOLD INSTRUCTION From Saturday's Pall Last evening Home Chapter No. 189 of the Kastern Star of this city held a school of instruction at tin; acainst sairl estatA is tlireo mnntlm I from the 12th day of July. A. D.lo(fre rooms in the Masonic temple d the time limited for pay- an(l , wnitl.Mrs. Frona VanAndei ivtv, anu me time limited for pay ment of debts is one year from said 12th day of July, 1029. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 7th day of June, 1929. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) jlO-Jw County Judge SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. By virtue of an Order issued by Golda Noble Beal, Clerk of the Dis trict Court, within and for Cass county, Nebraska, and to me direct ed, 1 will on the 13th day of July, A. D. 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the south front door of the court house in the City of Platts mouth. in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, to wit: Lot fifty-three (53) In Wise's Out Lots, an Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, as survey ed, platted and recorded, Cass county, Nebraska The same being levied upon and taken as the property of the estate of Hans Tarns, deceased, et al, de fendants, to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by The Stand ard Savings and Loan Association, of Omaha, Nebraska, plaintiff against said defendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 7th, A. D. 1929. BERT REED. Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. of Lincoln, district supervisor, wa.i present to assist the officers in the new ritual of the order that is nov being adopted. The new ritual was exemplified by the officers for the supervisor. . After the session! of the school of instruction the members were te;ved dainty refreshments by the commit tee n charge. Mrs. VanAndei was entertained at dinner by the officers of Home chap ter at C:30 preceding the session of the chapter, the dinner being heid at the home of Mrs. Oscar Gapen. While in the city over night, M;m. VanAndei was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Baird and departed this morning for her home at Lincoln. WILL ATTEND SCHOOL From Saturday's nnlly This morning Mrs. O. Sandln andfof several other items children, MIhs Anna May and Jlm mie, departed for Kansas City where they will spe-d a short time and where Miss A nna May will enter a school of dramatic art and danc ing for the Hummer course of sev eral weeks duration. Miss Sandln is one' of the talented young ladies of the city lind Iiun had for several years been studying dramatic art and nas often delighted Plattsmouth audience ' wllh her work in this line. The Journal does Law Brief print- in?. Tell oar lawyer yoa would like youx brief printed at home. State Crops Yielded 300 Mil lion Last Year Corn Brought Nearly Half of Total Values Wheat Worth $65,- 000,000. Lincoln, Neb., June C. A third of a billion dollars was the cash value of primary products grown on Ne braska farms during 192S. Taking into account only 10 principal field crops, this figure reckons neither the less important produce nor the live stock. The 382,336,000 bushels of grain Included in the total would alone feed an empire, while potatoes and two or three varieties of hay, are thrown in for good measure. Corn Leads All. Corn is king among the Nebraska crops, with a $151,107,000 valuation, nearly three times a3 great as that of any other grain or produce what soever, xet its per acre value or $16.90 is considerably less than that Its average yield was 23.8 bushels, but the year was not entirely favorable. Wheat, including the minor branch of spring wheat, was valued at $65,- 498,000. Its yield was 19 bushels per acre ana U3 acre vaiue was $17.86. Even more bushels of oats 78 million were grown than wheat, but the total value naturally was lower, or only $29,500,000. Potatoes Worth $5,000,000. On fields but one fourth as ex tensive as those 10.0S0.000 were dug. T!iiir per acre va!uatic" c ?4S far 4bove tfcafcf any otter princlpel crop. In this respect, alfalfa was next with a per acre value of $24.37 and a total worth of $2S,147.000. More than a million acres' of good Ne braska land are now sown to this legume. The pop corn man, that great American institution, owes much to the mid-itate farmers here who planted 11 thousand acres of this cereal and produced $205,265 worth. Nebraskans can still boast that their prairie hay of song and story covers more land than the tame. But its yield was so much less per acre that its aggregate value of $18,692, 000 was considerably loss than the tame hay value of $33,509,000. Wild hay acreage was 2,903,000 as against 1,549,000 for the tame. World-Herald. FARM BECOMES THERAPEUTIC MECCA We are in the midst of the tornado season. See J. P. Falter for tornado insurance on both town and farm property. a30-tw Wakefield, June 5. .Th" th.-a-ptutic qualities of a clay discovei -d on the Simon Lessman farm, five miles west of Wakefield and put to medical use a little more than a year ago, continues to attract atten tion. More than S00 persons during the last year have visited the Less man farm to botain some of tlie clay. From miles they have emm- and scores have declared it has help ed them control rheumatism, neur itis, sciatica, kidney trouble, hi.h blood pressure. Blight's disease, dia betes, insomonia, pyorrhea, ulcus and other disorders. Many cases of cures are claimed. , Fresh Cow For Sale. I have a erood fresh Holstein cow for sale. Fresh thirty days. Pee me :it the mill or phone R. I). Taylor, Ne hawka. m9-tfw. Ilk f Segars