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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1937)
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1927. PLATTSMOUTH Sim. WEEKLY JOUENAL PAGE THREE Former Platts mouth Girl Weds at Omaha Monday Miss Cecilia Janda, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Janda, Married to L. C. Dutch. MR. AND MRS. JOHN" GAKEMETER CELEBRATE Monday at 9 o'clock at the Holy Name church at Omaha Miss Cecilia Janda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Janda, formerly of Platts mouth, became the bride of Louis C. Dutch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Dutch. The Rev. E. L. Buhler, pastor of Holy Redeemer church, Detroit, performed the ceremony, preceding which Mrs. Frederick Rossback Bang, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Genevieve Rossback. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was gowned in ivory satin made with long, puffed sleeves. The skirt was fashioned with a fullness at the back that form ed a long train, and the bodice, but toned up the back, had a high neck line caught in front with satin rose buds. Her bouquet was bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The Misses Veronica and Edythe Mr. and Mrs . John Gakemeier celebrated their silver wedding an niversary at their home Saturday evening. May 15. The couple were married by Rev. Theodore Hartman on May 15, 1912. The evening was spent playing games and singing and Rev. Hartman gave a short but ef fective talk . Lunch was served shortly before midnight, consisting of buns, pickles, cake and sherbet ice cream. After lunch, Mrs. Gakemeier cut a large beautiful silver wedding cake which was decorated with silver leaves and pink roses. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received. Those present included Messrs. Cecil Hobbs, Leroy Morley and Theo dore Washoltz, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kam rofske and sons Karl and Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kroening and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gehrke, all of Om aha; John and Clyde Jones, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neuman, Wabash; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roeber and son Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neuman and son, Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Baumgartner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stroy, all of Mur dock; Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Hart man, Mrs. Marie Sahs, Mrs. Sophie ENJOY BIRTHDAY DINNER Janda, sisters of the bride, served as! bridesmaids, and wore gowns of net Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neuman with a long full skirt and a puffed sleeved bodice. Miss Veronica Janda's gown was peach colored and she car ried Talisman roses and two match ing roses in her hair. Miss Edythe Janda's gown was green in shade and her flowers were yellow roses. Oliver Dutch jr., brother of the groom, was best man, and the usher was William Whalen. Yellow Talis man and white roses were used in the decorations at the breakfast which was served at the Blackstone hotel. After a trip to Salt Lake City and Denver, the couple will reside at 4204 Bedford Ave., Omaha. The bride is granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Janda of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Pitz and daughter, Pauline, of this city were at the wedding Monday. Mrs. Pitz Is an aunt of the bride. FARMERS CALL TOR POISON TwTenty tons of grasshopper poison were delivered to farmers of Cass county last week. The price of the poison is $1.15 per sack of 80 lbs. County Agent D. D. Wainscott esti mates that one hundred pounds will treat 160 acres of land at the pres ent time. He reports that grasshop pers are thicker in the west end of the county than they were last year. IN OMAHA HOSPITAL and daughters, Lucille and Doris and son Francis, Mrs. Wm. Neuman. Sr., and daughter Selma, Miss Catherine Gakemeier, Miss Henrietta Gaebel, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gaebel and daughters, LaVerne, Lucille and Clar ice and son LeRau. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaebel and daughter, Verla, and sons, Charles and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gakemeier and daugh ters Laverna, Geraldine and Eugenia and son Norman, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roeber, all of Louisville. The charming home of Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. Schmidtmann, 72nd and Loveland at Omaha, was the scene of a very delightful birthday dinner party Tuesday evening. The happy event had been arranged by Mrs. Schmidtmann in honor of Dr. Carl and the delicious dinner and the tra ditional birthday cake was thorough ly appreciated by the family group. Spring flowers were used in the de corative scheme. The members of the party spent the evening in enjoying the time in visiting and admiring the handsome settings of the home, located at the ouskirts of the city. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidtmann, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Goos and Miss Harriett, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schmidt mann and daughter, Janis of this city and who were joined at Omaha by Dr. George F. Schmidtmann. BANKERS TOUR STATE HEARS OF DEATH OF FATHER Mrs. Thomas Cacy, making her home in the second ward, received the sad news recently of the passing of her father, M. H. Gipson at Stock ton, Mo., where he was born January 13, 1849 and where he made his home for his lifetime, 88 years.. He was married there more than sixty-one years ago. He has been a devoted member of the Christian church since boyhood. He leaves the wife, who is 81 years of age, five daughters and two sons. Mrs. Cacy has the sympathy of her many friends here in her loss. TO RETURN SOON Mrs. F. R. Barkus, who is at the Methodist hospital in Omaha, had an operation performed Saturday and is reported to be doing very nicely. Mrs. Barkus was taken to the hc?pital Fri day. She will probably remain two weeks or longer. Miss Josephine Campbell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Camp bell who was takrn to the Kani hos pital in Omaha recently for an ap pendix operation is reported getting along fine and is expected to return home the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell, Miss Idabell Thompson, Miss Wilmia Potts and Mr. Albertus Campbell drove to Omaha to call upon MiS3 Josephine Sunday. From Tuesday's Dally H. A. Schneider, president of the Plattsmouth State bank of this city and president of the Nebraska State Bankers association, departed this morning for Nebraska City. Mr. Schneider w ill join the delegation of the members of the state association who are making a tour of the state and attending group meetings of the association. The party is traveling by Epecial train and will have a very fine time in the trip that takes them from southeast Nebraska to Alliance. The party will attend the meeting at Nebraska City today and Wednes day will be atv Holdrege for a ses sion, Thursday at Alliance and on Friday at Grand Island. The trip will enable the bankers to gain a fine view of the state and the present crop outlook in all sections. VISIT AT KEARNEY Mrs. Wm. Gorder, Mrs. Victor Wehrbein, Mrs. Kenneth McCarthy, and George Troop drove to Kearney Monday to visit Mrs. George Troop who is in the state T. B. hospital there. Mrs. Troop has been in the hospital during the past ten months and is repotred to be about the same. Mrs. Troop was greatly pleased last Friday when a card shower ar rived from her friends in Platts mouth and sends greetings and thanks to the ladies of this community. MANY ENJOY GOLF Sunday was a most delightful day at the course of the Plattsmouth Golf club and one of the largest crowds of the season was present to enjoy the day in their play and the pleas ant surroundings. Frank Horsack, No. 1 golfer of the city, was having a field day and made two rounds of the nine hole course in two over par and the third even. Wallace Arnold is Discharged by Judge C. E. Tefft Preliminary Hearing Takes Up Mon day Afternoon and Cnlminates in Discharge of Defendant. Wallace Arnold, charged with as sult with attempt to commit rape, was discharged Monday afternoon in the preliminary hearing before Judge C. E. Tefft after an afternoon of testi mony. The complaining witness, Eleanor Balthazer was the chief witness for the prosecution and complained that Mr. Arnold had forced his attentions on her in spite of her protest but that she had finally released herself and without any blows being struck. She had not called for help and was able to help herself out of the alleged situation. The defense offered several wit nesses but the testimony was held strictly to the issues of the case and only the pertinent fact3 were admit ted by Judge Tefft. The defendant, Arnold, admitted calling at the Balthazer home and had been received there and spent some time listening to a radio and conversing with the complaining witness. He had spent the night at the Balthazer home and had gone on down town with Mr. Balthazer and returned later to the home in the south part of the city. He claimed to have used no violence and had de sisted in his attentions to the com plainant when she so requested. Judge Tefft stated the facts in the case raised a doubt as to the probability of conviction in the dis trict court and that under the facts submitted that the court felt that the defendant be discharged from custody. RECEIVES $15 AND COSTS From Monday's Daily This morning in the county court before C. E. Tefft, special county judge, Frank Markland, of Auburn was arraigned and charged with oper ating a motor vehicle while intoxi cated. The defendant pleaded guilty to the charge as preferred and was given a fine of $15 and costs by Judge Tefft, totaling $2S and which was settled and the defendant released. The driver's license of Mr. Markland was also suspended for a period of two weeks. SUFFERS INJURED KNEE Jack Chadwick, one of the em ployees of the A. W. Farney Co., on the local river work, was injured Monday very severely. While at work Jack was struck on the knee by a large and heavy rope and which brused and injured the member very severely and will make it necessary for his remaining off duty for some time. f)(o)1 mm wuBiiinmu.,. FK mE MOSpWZAUTtFUl THINS ON WHEELS A SEMCRSL MOTORS VAUII AS Sty Mrs. Jin E. Berg Cleveland, Ohio AND IN ADDITION TO SMART STXLE, I GET AMAZING COMFORT AND HANDLING EASi" ADD 15c A DAY MORE TO THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE NEXT LOWER-PRICED CARS AND GET A PONT1AC WITH . . . HiHBE KXTRA Inches of leg room, to let you relax in som- BXTRA inches of seat EXTRA trunk (KXTRA Knes width. providing ej. space for 50 'Action smooth bow room for aiL more luggage. nesa. to let you rsst as you rM ssn Charles J. VaSSeiry 126 So. 5th S3., Plattsnouth, fiebr. EXTRA miles per gallon to give you peak economy. THE FEATURES that move Mrs. Berg to such glowing praise of Pontiac are the very things that every motor ist wants. And Pontiac alone supplies them all. Yet Pontiac is priced so near the lowest that youH never feel the difference. Read the proof based on 18 months terms in 168 representative cities, the average difference in monthly payments between a Pontiac DeLvxe six 2-door sedan and the same model of the nexi lower-priced cars is only 15 cents a day! PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Conors Motor SaJss Ctaooimtiom Van Camp's Tomato Juice or Tomato Cocktail -f c Tall 23-oz. Can JLjr Fresh, Fluffy Marshmallows "fl Qc Mb. Cello Bag rr- "--- '. r 'in .. ini-' Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., May 28 and 29 Cracker Jack Tasty Confection 3 for ft Van Camp's Pork & Beans 20-oz. Cans, 3 for 25 C it::: ...4for25c Del Monte Sliced or Half PEARS -f No. 2V Can Ji Sailor Sliced PEARS "bln No. 2'. Cans. 2 for..AiW Pineapple, Cuban, ea.. .12 Vic fancy Ripe. I'er rnr of 30, $2.98 New Potatoes, 10 lbs 29c I'. S. o. l Louisiana Red Trlumpha. Tomatoes, 2-lb. basket. . .19c Firm, Red-Rip Triad. Green Beans, lb 74c Ultra Fancy Louisiana Round Slrtnirless. Cucumbers, 3 for 10c Texas Green, for Sllclnc. Peas, ull pods, lb 9c Fresh, Tender, Green California. Oranges, jumbos, doz.. . .45c Sweet. Juicy Florida Ylencinn. Extra I,ar(;r. Cali. Sunkist, doz 39c Sweet, Juicy. J.lii Mir ORANGES. Grapefruit, 4 for 25c Sweet. Juicy Florida Marsh Seedless Lurjre Size. Lemons, large, doz 39c Juicy California Suukist. New Cabbage, lb. 4c Fancy Texas, Solid Green. Armour's Hams, lb 19 c Fancy Sui-ar-t'urr-1 Smokrd ll?nis, whole or half. Pure Lard, 2 lbs 27c Armour's hlch ctinlity Star brand, in bulk. Cube Steak, lb 27c Choice, Tender. Knsy to prepare. Hamburger, 2 lbs 27c Selected Reef Cuts Freshly Ground. Steals, U. S. Choice, lb. . . . 25c Tender. Juicy 1'. S. Choice ll-ef Sbuldrr Stesli.. Pork Chops, lb 27c Choice Lean Cuts In Thickness Desired. Lunch Meats, lb 23c Fancy nsnorted varieties, including Star Veal I .oaf. Miicnroni rnrt CJieee l.uaf. Thurlusrr, I'lckle and 1'lnileuto, ? ml others. Minced Luncheon or Eclorrna, Selected, lb 150 Frankfuxts cr Weiners, tasty flavor, lb 19 Rath's Vacuum-cooked Spiced luncheon or Mock Chicken Leaf, lb 29 Smoked Sam, Amour's, Choice Cent. Slices, lb330 Kippered Salmon, ready to serve, lb 290 Sraft Cheese, fancy Amer. or Brick, 2-lb. loaf470 Candy Bars L6for tSQ Jell-O -f! CUc 4 Pkgs. for iLS? Six Delicious Flavor.-. Snowdrift Shortening 3-lb. can CV0 TOWFT. FIIEF. 57c Kuner's Fancy Garden No. 2 Cans for 27c Kuner's Fancy TOMATOES Cans Pioneer Golden Delicious S3 for 29c Del Monte or Dole Crushed cr Tidbits FmEAFFLE 8-oz. Can BUTTER Gold Brick 1-lb. Ctn rm CASCO ZZc 1-lb. Ctn. . . . Sunlight Margarine Cartons So-tcst-ee Soda CBACKEHS 2-lb. P Caddy ki 6 w Tropical 'Peanut Eutteff ?c 2-Ib. Jar Heinz KETCHUP Large 14-oz. Bottle Tresh Cucumber Pickles, 24-oz. Jar. Tomato Juice 12-oz. can, 7c; Cider or White Vinegar, quart bottle. 17c 21c ; 46-OZ..43C 17c Blue Cereal Bowl FREE with 2 Large Pkgs. Kellcgg's CORNFLAKES 6ft 2 Large Pkgs. French's MUSTARD gG 9-oz. Jar, 130; 6-02.. Hct Dill IKUSTARD ft-C-oz. Jar VS Otoe Chief Brand FLOUR CQ 43-lb. Sack Ji3' Sunrise Sweet, Mild COFFEE -fl c 3 lbs., 550; Ib. jL & BIT2S Mb. Pk. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE for Health and Energy Pint 5 Quart I Bot. Bottle 2C Omar FLOUR Pnts Magic in Your Baking; 24-lb. Basr BUTTER-NUT Salad Dressing 1CC0 Isiand or Spread 8-oz. Jar, 15 1 &bfEn Pint. 2St: Quart. Staley's Cube or Corn STARCH 1-lb. Pkg. e Staley's SYRUP Golden or Crystal White 10-lb. 5-lb. Pail 29c PaH p gc Wlilfe King Granulated Scap Small rkg., 9 Med. Pk?.. 230 ' Superior Bill or Sour Pickles, quart jar 15 1 Glenn Valley Catsup, larre 14-oz. bottle 10c Sunrise Mustard, quart jar 10 C Magic Circle Queen Olives, quart jar 35c Armour's or Derby Corned Beef, 12-oz. can 13 c N. B. C. Social Tea Biscuits, 30 to Pkg 10c New Yorker Asst'd. Beverages (Plus Dep.), 32-oz. bottle 10c Bar-X Lemon Mix, quart bottle 25 c Hinky-Dinky Coffee, 3 lbs., 62c; Lb 21c Cofelt's, the Perfect Coffee, 2 lbs., 47p ; Lb 2-Sc Thompson Seedless Baisins, 2-lb. Pkg., 15; 4-lb 2Sc Choice Black or White Cooking Figs, 2 lbs 13 p LUIS flakes fcr Tine Laundering GJfrg Srz. Pk?, Sc; Lge. S0$ Lux Toilet Soap ne"uiar B?rs. . .3 for i DREFT fcr Fine Laundering Small PI:?., 14c I rrcro Hirer Gold Dust Kills Odors as It Cleans The Cleaner of More than 100 Uses! Large Pkg 17 IU Rot To to COLD DIST, Dept. 88 Lfilnttoa Ave., -w Vork for FREE Mystic For tune Teller Book. CLXMALEKE Hakes Clothes Whiter f1 f J3 2- Large Pkg. . . iene, stops bath n odor. Ire. can. Bow room WaldorS KS94forlfc 3 for 22c Blue Ribbon Mailt!: Fleccgnlied Standard cf Quality l:tz ox dark Hop Flavored 3-lb. Can 2V 59s Murray, Elebr.