MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI
WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
. i I i 4 A"
.GREENWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holt left Sun
day morning for Illinois, where they
will spend some time visiting rela
tives.
Joyce Borden of York, is here
spending a couple of weeks visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Mowery. ;
Business called George E. Buck-
iell to Omaha on last Wednesday
where he had some business matters
to look after.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bingham of
Omaha were visting for a short time
last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Etheredge.
Raymond Newkirk went to Om
aha Friday morning, where he be
gan as a bus driver for the Burling
ton Transportation Co.
E. L. McDonald had some hogs
and cattle, a car of each, on the
South Omaha market during the lat
ter portion of last week.
Rev. and Mrs . Sumner Williams
and daughter of Butte, Nebr., were
dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. B
E. Gildeon on last Sunday.
George E. Bucknell was looking
after some business matters in Lin
coin on last Tuesday where he had
some business matters to look after.
Deloris Brown left Tuesday after
noon for Los Angeles, Calif., where
she will spend the summer visiting
her sister, Mrs. Opal Wallen and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bailey are mak
ing their home in Wahoo where Mr.
Bailey is employed. Mrs. Bailey will
be remembered as Miss Vera Ander
son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles and son
Cedric, drove to Friend, Nebr., Sun
day, where they visited Dr. and Mrs.
W. D. Wallace and family and Alta
Kyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters and
daughter and her friend, Bernice
Manor of Des Moines, la., visited over
Friday and Saturday at the Charlie
Card home.
Superintendent and Mrs. II. E.
Warren and sons left Thursday for
Cambridge, Nebr., where they will
visit her parents and other relatives
for about ten days.
Arlo Golng3 13 visiting at Super
ior for a time and will work there
during his stay. He is expecting to
remain there during the greater, por
tion of the summer.
Mrs. Fred Etheredge, who has been
visiting for the past week with friends
and relatives in Omaha, returned
home last Monday, having enjoyed
a very fine visit while away.
Mrs. Minnie Mason and son, Rob
ert, returned home Sunday evening
from Lincoln, where they had spent
the past week visiting Mrs. Nora Car
penter and son and other friends.
Fred Anderson went ot Crab Or
chard, Nebr., where he will manage
the barber shop of Fred Bauers who
had the misfortune ot breaking his
leg. He 'will be gone about six
weeks.
Mrs. C. C. Roberson and Jess, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Robinson and son Jean,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Oburn and Con
nie, spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Darle Buckingham and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etheredge who
have both been in a poor state of
health for some time past are both
feeling better at this time, which is
good news for their friends over the
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schroeder and
daughter of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Schroeder left Tuesday morn
ing by auto on a pleasure and sight
seeing trip of a couple of weeks to
Arkansas.
Mrs. Day Munn and daughters of
Ashland, and Mrs. Young of Omaha,
visited Mrs. Fannie Sayles and fam
ily on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Munn
Is a sister and Mrs. Young is Mrs.
Sayles mother.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carlson and
daughter of Grand Forks. N. D., came
in the latter part of last week to
visit her mother, Mrs. Ruth Dyer, and
other relatives. Tliey expect to be
here about a week.
Phillip Reese, formerly of Green
wood, but now of Ashland, sent some
workmen over from his home town
and had them place a new roof on the
building which stands just east of the
Greenwood service station.
Vedo Hassen of Palmyra, and rep
restative of the Ford Manufacturing
Motor company was in Greenwood
looking after the sale of the cele
brated Ford V-8 and which he has
sold a large number here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hillis and son
went to Elsie, Nebr., on Tuesday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lingbloom
and family. They will visit relatives
In Kansas before returning home.
They expect to be gone two or three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vogt.'Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Sanborn of Omaha, C. C.
Sanborn and wife of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, and Miss Margaret Moon of
Omaha were all guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sanborn of
Greenwood last Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Newkirk received
the announcement of the marriage of
her friend, Miss Bonietta McClure
and Lawrence Hewitt of Glenn, Nebr
The McClures were former residents
of Greenwood. The young couple will
make their home at Glenn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goldstedt of
Hyannis, stopped for a short visit on
Monday with Frank Lapham and
sons. They were on their way home
from Omaha and Lloyd Lapham ac
companied them on to their home
where he will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shepler and
non Bob of Springfield, Nebr., and
Mrs. Ethyl Armstrong and son. Max,
cf Davey, Nebr., were guests of Mrs
Ruth Dyer on Sunday. Max return
ed to Springfield with the Shepler
family where he will spend the week
visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vant, Mr. and
Mrs. G. V. Vant, and Mr. and Mrs
Evan Armstrong, went to Ashland
Saturday evening to help Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Miller celebrate their fifth
wedding anniversary and also Mrs
Miller's birthday which was a few
days before.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lambert and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Ful-
mer and family, Mr. Fred Backe
meier of Elmwood, and Joyce Bor
den of York, all enjoyed a picnic
dinner at the A. T. Leesley home
on last Sunday. The day was very
pleasantly spent.
Mrs. J. S. Gribble and sons Rex
and George and Mrs. George Trunk-
enbolz drove to Tamora, Nebr., on
last Monday after Gayie Gribble who
had been spending the past week
with his grandparents. Georgs re
mained for a visit there, while the
ethers returned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beighley of
St. Louis, Mo., visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Armstrong and Miss Florence
Beighley on last Thursday. In the
afternoon all went to Lincoln and
vsited the state capitol and Morrill
Hall. In the evening they attended
a show before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mathews and
her aunt, Mrs. Alice Sawyer, drove
to Powhattan, Kans., on last Thurs
day for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Belle Wilson and other relatives. Mr.
Mathews returned home Friday morn
ing while Mrs. Mathews and Mrs.
Sawyer remained for a longer visit.
Miss Margaret Jeffreys who has
been making her home in Lincoln,
was united in marriage to a young
man there bearing an excellent repu
tation, but whose name the writer
was not able to secure. However,
best wishes are extended to the happy
young couple in their new found hap
piness.
Loren H. Laughlin of Lincoln, can
didate for congressman for nomin
ation on the republican ticket and
George E. Bucknell, visited Platts
mouth, Louisville, Greenwood, Mur
dock, Alvo, Murray and Weeping Wa
ter. Mr. Laughlin and Mr. EucknerV
both formerly lived at Beatrice,
where their friendship began. Mr.
Laughlin represented Gage county as
state senator two terms several years
ago.
The Dorcas society was pleasant
ly entertained Friday afternoon, June
S at the Christian church by Mrs.
N. O. Coleman and Mrs. E. A. Lan
don. There was a nice crowd pres
ent. The regular business meeting
was conducted by the president' and
the rest of the time was spent with
fancy work and in visiting. A love
ly lunch was served at the close of
the afternoon. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Lloyd Jeffery and
daughters, Margaret and Nina as
hostesses. I
Mi3s Irene Goings, who has been
visiting with relatives in Superior
for the past several months arrived
in Greenwood and is making her
home with her father, the Rev. W.
E. Goings for the present. Miss Irene
passed her birthday last Wednesday
and a number of her young friends
gave this young woman a birthday
reception where they all enjoyed a
very pleasant evening. In departing
they extended the wish for many
.more hoppy birthdays and left many
tokens of good will in commemora
tion of the passing of her natal day.
The Zephyr Zephyring.
The Burlington train, the Zephyr,
which made the remarkable run from
Denver to Chicago, passed through
Greenwood last Wednesday morning
with a large number of Omaha busi
ness men aboard, going to Hastings
on a good will tour, stopping at towns
on the route. On the following
day the train carried a business men's
club on a good will tour. Later it will
take part in exercises opening of
the Moffit tunnel In Colorado which
has just been completed by the Bur
lington road, and which is twelve
miles in length, entering the Rocky
mountains on one Bide and emerg-
ing twelve miles away on the other,
They later plan to take it on a trip
to the Pacific coast.
Hail Did Much Damage.
The hail storm which came last
Friday did much damage and broke
many windows and damaged rooms
An insurance adjuster was here from
Lincoln Wednesday of this week to
look over the damage. There was a
slight damage to crops, but the loss
was not great.
Enjoyed Fine Trip.
Rev. Goings of the Christian
church sponsored a trip of some 27
of the young people of the church
in a trip to Louisville where they
visited tho cement plant and were
shown the steps which are required
to transform crude stone into cement
which goes into the building trades
to such a large extent. They visited
the quarries where the stone is taker
from the earth to be used in the ce
ment works and also at other works
in the city.
Entertained at Shower.
Mrs. Ollie Sayles entertained at
her home in Greenwood last Monday
afternoon when she entertained in
honor of the former Miss Eunice
Kyles, but now Mrs. Harold Mason.
A most pleasant time was had and
many useful gifts were presented
iney extenueu tne wisn also lor a
long and happy life for both bride
and groom.
Have Happy Time.
Mrs. Art Anderson entertained at
the Anderson home in honor of her
daughter, formerly Miss Vera Ander
son, but now Mrs. Michael Daily whe
was recently married and at which
reception there was a large numbei
cf her friends and a most merry time
was enjoyed. Many were the gooc
wishes as well as the gifts, tokens of
honor and esteem in which the bride
is held by her large circle of friends.
Will Give Childrens Program.
The young people of the Christian
church who have organized a society
which they call "Joy," and which
means Jesus first, others second and
yourself last, and who are working
to that end. They are to give a Chil
drens Day program Sunday, June 29,
at the Christian church.
OLSON DEMOBILIZES TROOPS
St. . Paul. rrr-. ..Minnesota . national
guards troops, which for ten days
have been enforcing Governor Olson's
embargo on cattle shipments into the
state by guarding western and south
ern borders, were ordered demobil
ized. The demobilization was ordered
after an executive order issued by
Governor Olson following his trip
thru the drouth area. The governor,
however, kept in effect the embargo
and asserted that no cattle would be
permitted to be shipped into the state
except to the South tS. Paul market
or to other markets where federal in
spection is maintained for slaughter
ing purposes. The embargo ordered
after drouth caused livestock feed
shortage was designed to prevent in-
shipment of cattle for feeding.
"Due to the generally improved
conditions in the state and in the
drouth areas particularly, as a result
of the recent rains, it has been de
cided to remove the troops, at least
for the time being," Governor Olson
said in his executive order. -
BANKERS PICK CHIEF
Washington. Charles F. Ellery of
Newark, N. J., was elected president
of the American Institute of Banking
section of the American Bankers as-
sociaton at its concluding business
session.
The farmer's problem Is your
problem, too, for after all. It's the
trade territory surrounding us
that keeps Plattsmouth up.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ES.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued b7 C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
County, Nebraska, and to me di
rected, I will on the 24th day of July
A. D. 1934, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day at the south front door of
the court house in said County, sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the following real
estate to-wit:
The South Forty-one and
84100 (41.84) acres of the
West Half of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Six (6) in
Township Ten (10) North, in
Range Fourteen (14) east of the
6th P. M., In Cass County, Ne
braska; The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Doris Bur
bee, et al. Defendants to satisfy a
Judgment of said Court recovered by
John M. Leyda, PlaintifT against said
Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 16th,
A. D. 1934.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
J18-5w. Nebraska.
Popular Young
People Joined in
Vedlock Today
Miss Ruth Rotter and IIr. John
Toman Maried at Holy Rosary
Church This Morning.
From Saturday's Dally
This morning at 8:30 at the Holy
Rosary church on west Pearl street
occured the marriage of Miss Ruth
Rotter of this city and Mr. John S
Toman of near Mynard.
The beautiful and impressive
nuptial mass was celebrated by
Father J. J. Kaczmarek, pastor of
the church, of which the bride has
been a member since childhood.
The bridal party entered the
murch as the strains of the Lohen
;rin wedding march was soundtd by
Miss Dorothy Svoboda, the young
people moving to the chancel where
.he ceremony was performed.
The bride was charming m a gown
if white organdy made in long flow
ing lines, wearing the long bridal
eil held in place with a wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried an arm
)ouquet of the bride roses.
The young people were attended
iy Miss Agnes Konfrst as bridesmaid
md Mr. Davis Toman, brother of the
?room as best man.
Miss Konfrst was gowned in pink
organdy and carried an arm bouquet
f the pink roses.
Both the groom and best man wore
the conventional dark suits.
During the mass Miss Mildred
Knoflicek gave a violin number
"Ave Maria" by Bach-Gounod. Miss
Svoboda playing the organ accom
paniment.
At the communion Miss Ruth Jan-
la gave a very beautiful vocal solo,
'O Lord I Am Not Worthy."
Following the wedding the bridal
party were entertained at the home
jf Mr. and Mrs. John Rotter, grand
parents of the bride, at a charming
redding breakfast.
The bridal party were guests at a
luncheon at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. To
man, near Mynard, attended by the
members of the families of the young
people.
The bride ha3 grown to womanhood
in this city where she has made her
home with the grandparents and has
received her educations in the Platts
mouth schools, graduating in the
class of 1931. A young lady of much
charm and personality she has a very
large circle of friends in the com
munity.
The groom is one of the well known
oung farmers of this section of Cass
:ounty and a young man held in the
highest esteem by all who have the
pleasure of his acquaintance.
The young people are to make their
'iome in the future on1 the farm of
.he groom near Mynard.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Thursday evening the passing of
he birthday aniversary of Herman L.
Thomas, popular Missouri Pacific
agent, was made the occasion of a
pleasant "stag" party at the Thomas
home on west Locust street.
The members of. the party spent
the evening at cards and in which
there was many different games and
a great deal of pleasure derived.
In honor of the occasion Mr.
Thomas was presented with a hand
some remembrance of the event by
the friends.
During the evening a buffet lunch
eon was served to ad to the enjoy
ment of the event and at the con
tusion the guests departed wishing
Mr. Thomas many more such happy
occasions in the future.
(Tolitlcal Advertising)
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A Life Long Heavy Taxpayer
Courteous, Experienced and
Qualified Honest Record
JOE V. BRANDT
Republican Candidate
for
REGISTER of DEEDS
CASS COUNTY
Primary Election August 14th
Your Support Appreciated!
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GRADUATES WITH HIGH HANK
Miss Vivian Moore, who has been
attending Boylcs College at Omaha,
for the past two years graduated as
an honor student, June 8, 1934. Be
sides receiving the ordinary certifi
cate given students who complete a
course, Miss Moore received The
Honor Graduate Degree of Business
given by the National Association of
Accredited Commercial school to
students taking a complete course,
whose grades in each subject must
be above 90. This speaks well, in as
much as the highest grade given is
5, and Miss Moore's grades were 94
in practically all of her subjects.
Because of the high standard of
requirements for this degree, very
dnic cr-Q u?M rr. it urioo
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Mouie ueing tue mat one to receiveumng Qf the Joupnai.
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Camera is shown rising after Baer floored him with a right to the chin in the first round
of his championship fight with the Calif ornian in New York Thursday night; Baer winning the
championship by a technical knockout.
nnsr
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this Honor Graduate Degree In ap
proximately 3 years from this school.
The subjects comprising the course
taken by Miss Moore were, Complete
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Business Penmanship, Rapid Calcul
ations, Business Spelling, Shorthand,
Typing, Filing, Office Training and
Dictaphone.
Because of her business ability
and capacity, Miss Moore was called
on quite fresuently to substitute for
some of the teachers in the college
in addition to being called to some
of the business firms to do tempor
ary work, where the best sualified
student from the school was sent.
Distant pastures may look en-
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SURPRISE FRIENDS
Prom Saturday's Dally
This morning Mr. and Mrs. August
Bach were given a real surprise ar
ranged by a number of friends in
honor of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary. The bride and groom
of twenty-five years ago had driven
to St. John's church for the early
mass and while they were in the
church the friends pulled a fast one.
The car of Mr. and Mrs. Bach was
driven away and as they came from
the church an open carriage of the
nineties was waiting outside with a
coachman and all of the trimmings
of the past. Mr. and Mrs. Bach wore
escorted to the car and given a ride
over the city and then taken to their
home.
Phone tho news to No. 6.
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