f
5
MONDAY, JtTlY 22, 1929.
TAQE TWO
PLATTSMOUTfl SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
DOCK
flEMSi
Paul Schewe shelled and delivered
liis corn to the Murdock elevators ,
on Tuesday of last week. i
John Bornemeier and Ferdinand
iieichmann shelled and delivered
orn to the Farmers Elevator on .
"Wednesday of last week.
Victor Thimgan was a visiter at
the county seat ou last Sunday where ,
lie was the guest of friends tor tne
lay, and where he enjoyed a very
rdeasant visit.
Frank A. Melvin and the wife were
over to Lincoln on last Sunday where .
they were visitin for tne aay ai me
home of the mother of Mr. Melvin
and sister. Miss Jessie.
Mrs. Wm. Eisele of University
Place was visiting for the last week
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. V. Pickwell, where she and
the parents enjoyed a splendid visit.
The W. C. T. U. held a very in
teresting meeting at the church on
last Friday which was accompanied
ly a very pleasing program and re
ported of the work done by the order.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McDonald ac
companied by Mrs. Leslie Rush were
over to Lincoln on last Monday
where they were looking after some
business matters as well as visiting
with friends.
H. V. Tool was looking after
some business matters in Lincoln on
last Tuesday and was accompanied
by Mrs. Tool who was visiting with
her folks while Harold was looking
after the business.
W. O. Gillespie and wife. Miss
Viola Everett and Mrs. A. II. Ward
were over to Lincoln on last Tues
day where they were looking after
Borne business matters as well as do
ing some shopping.
A. B. Smith, foreman of the crew
of workmen who are rebuilding the
country lines who was spending a
few days on a vacation, returned
a few days since and is again at
work with the crew.
While in Lincoln on last Tuesday
Miss Viola Everett visited at the
hospital with her friend. Miss Mar
tha Theil. who is at this time get
ting along nicely and it is hoped
that she will be able to return to
her home in the near future.
Mrs. Henry Heineman who was so
seriously ill for some time is reported
as being much improved and is gain
ing with every day. This is good
news for her many friends who are
hoping she will be entirely restored
to her health again in a short time.
Henry Heineman is assisting with
farm work on the Henry Bornemeier
farm which is being conducted by
Alvo Bornemeier, they are crowded
with much workin getting the corn
laved bye and the harvesting finished
so they can get after the threshing.
Mrs. A. J. Tool departed on last
Tuesday for Sioux City where, she
went to visit at the. home of her
daughter. Mrs. W. P. Meyer and hus
band, and more especially the little
grand child who came to gladden
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer last
week.
Frank A. Melvin. V. T. Weddell
and Henry Carson are still wrestling
with the new Kewanee truck dump
which they are installing in the
levator which the Farmers nave re
cently purchased from tne Wright
Lette Grain company and are expect
ing to have it completely installed
this week.
(5. E. Rhoden and family, of .Man
Icy. Frank Rhoden and family, of
Ashland and Carl Rhoden and fam
ily, of Omaha, were enjoying a pic
nic and fete day at Krug park In
Omaha last Sunday, they all going
their with their dinners and enjoy
ing the amusements as well as the
very fine dinner that they partook
of in the park.
Charles Schaeffer, the representa
tive for the Trunkenboltz Oil com
pany and one of the very best of
fellows and a hustling representa
tive of the company which he is rep
i ere n ting, has been ill at his home
with a very serious attack of bron
chittis. He is, however, taking good
are of his health and the malady is
soon expected to be cured.
Louis Hornbeck and family drove
over to Murdock from their home at
Lincoln on last Sunday where they
spent the day most pleasantly, Louis
visiting with I. G. Hornbeck and all
with other relatives and spending
some time at II. C. Backmeyer, bro
ther of Mrs. Hornbeck, while Caro
line remained for a weeks vacation
and visit with her cousin, Lucille
Backmeyer.
Henry Mryeijerger was the first
of the farmers residing in the vic
inity of Murdock to bring in new
wheat, which he combined and which
whMi' tested showed slightly over
58 rounds to the struck bushel. Esti
mates for the amount of the ground.-,
which he had cut would indicate
between twenty-five and thirty bus
hels yield per acre. The quality was
very good.
Mrs. Paul Schewe entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the .Murdock
church on last Wednesday when a
large number of the ladies were
present and looked after the work for
fiie church which they had in hand
as well as enjoying the very pleas
ant afternoon which Mrs. Schewe
provided for them, and which was
made the more enjoyable by the
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing
Absolutely Best Service
Leave Work at Barber Shop
Prices Right
Lugsch, the Cleaner
Plattimouth, Jlebr.
very delightful refreshments which
were served.
II. A. Tool and wife, .Mrs. Harry
V. McDonald who have been in west
ern Kansas, Kanarado, Kansas, and
probably Colorado as well, for the
town is located on the Kansas-Colo-iin
where Mr. Tool lias been
looking after the harvesting and de
livering of the wheat which was
grown on a farm which he has
there. He returned home last Sat
urday after having enjoyed the
weekin the west.
A. II. Ward was a visitor in Oma
ha looking after some business for
the day on last Wednesday, getting
some parts for an electric air com
pressor which he has just Installed
at the filling station and which will
always provide for plenty of free
air, and it works automatic, pump-inc-
when the Dressure gets so low,
and stopping when it is high enough.
County Sheriff Bert ueeci was a
vicitnr r. Murdock on last Tuesday
looking after some business matters
and visiting with his many mends.
Burial Vaults
You care well for your loved ones
while alive. One of our concrete
vaults protects their remains -when
buried. An absolute guarantee.
MILLER & GRUBER.
tf-N Nehawka. Nebr.
Visited Friends Here.
Jess Landholm. and the two kid
dies were visiting in Murdock on last
Tuesday and were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Kruger, and
were accompanied by a sister of Mr.
Landholm, Mrs. Israelson of Omaha
and also by Alex Landholm and wife
of North Platte. A pleasant visit
was had and following which Mr.
Landholm returned to his work in
Omaha, while Alex Landholm and
wife left for their home at North
Platte, taking with them Varona and
the little babe, where they will care
for it.
Gives Entertainment Tuesday.
On last Tuesday evening at the
high school building in Murdock was
had a musicale by Miner Clites, the
blind boy musician entertainer. He
gave a very enjoyable entertain
ment at which a large number of the
music lovers of Murdock were pres
ent. Visited at Home.
Richard Tool who is located in
Kingsley, Iowa, where he is employed
in the bank at that place, was a vis
itor for a short time last week with
his relatives and friends here. He ar
rived Thursday evening, remaining
for over the week end. He only
found sister, Miss Mary Tool at home
but had many other relatives and
friends to visit while here. The par
ents returned home and on Saturday
night and thus he had a good visit
with them. Richard is liking the
banking business very well and also
the town of Kingsley where he has
gained many warm friends.
41 Drown as
Troop Vessel
Sinks in Gale
Rescue Ships Save 2 Seamen as Chil
ean Transport Goes Down in
Storm Ofl Harbor.
Valparaiso, July 17. Forty-one
officers and sailors of the Chilean
transport Abtao were missing today,
apparently drowned, after sinking of
that ship yesterday off this port in
one of the most violent storms ex
perienced here in years. Only two
of its crew of 43 were saved.
At noon the transport radioed an
appeal for help which three boats
answered, the Flora, the Antarctic
and the Imperial. The Imperial pick
ed up a boatswain's mate, and the
Antarctic saved one sailor.
Two destroyers arriving at the lo
cation given by the ship in its dis
tress signal found several bodies
among the wreckage.
Heavy seas and high winds kept
rescue ships outside the harbor to
day. The storm raged over southern
and central Chile all day, and was
particularly severe off the ports of
Valparaiso and San Antonio. Tele
graphic communications on land to
the south were interrupted partially.
The Abtao was lunched under the
name of Ernst Hemsoth at Emden,
Germany, in 1923.
Omaha Bee-News.
NO MORE CHEAP CHICKENS
Omaha A group of south side
families which in the past few days
had been provided with chickens "on
the hoof" at a big discount from the
regular market price, lost their
source of supply thru the arrest Wed
nesday night of three youth3 who had
built up a thriving trade, police said,
having stolen fifteen to twenty chick
ens each night from a commission
house and peddling them door to
i door.
The youths were turned over to
juvenile authorities. They are Clar
ence Brown, white, and two aegroes,
Elmer Givens, and Robert Branch, all
of Omaha. Branch and Givens in
sisted they gave proceeds of their
chicken sales to their mothers to
"buy groceries."
SMALL ACREAGE FOR RENT
The property just east of the
Burlington depot. Plattsmouth, con
sisting of good 5-room house, good
chicken housa and barn, pasture for
two or three cows is for rent. See
T. H. Pollock, Plattsmouth. Neb.
jy2:
:sw
FOR SALE
rlace 50c cir dozen itlks Lutz,
Phone 221-V:. J15-4sw
L 0 C A LN E V7 S
From Thursday's Dally
Mrs. Anna Graves of Omaha is
here to enjoy a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gayer at their
country home south of this city.
W. M. Onley and sister, Miss Hat
tie, of Rockford, Illinois, are to en
joy a visit at the home of their aunt,
Mrs. Lillian Baker and family, for a
few days.
Rudolph Bergman and Herman
Dall of Man ley were here today for
a few hours to look after some mat
ters at the court house and visiting
with their friends in the county seat.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patridge of
Chicago are here to enjoy a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Archer, the latter a sister of Mr.
Patridge, and while here they will
enjoy the opportunity to visit the
many old time friends.
Mrs. W. T. Scotten and daughter,
Miss Margaret, who have been visit
ing at the home of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. F. C. Weber and
family at Chicago for the past two
weeks returned home this morning
after a most pleasant outing.
Marriage license was issued last
evening at the office of County Judge
A. H. Duxbury to Miss Doris Ambler,
of Weeping Water, and Thomas F.
Coppinger, of Lincoln. The bride-to-be
is a daughter of S. J. Ambler,
prominent Weeping Water resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mauzy depart
ed this morning for Kearney. Ne
braska, where they will spend a
short time visiting at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. T. J. Todd and
family and who accompanied them
to Kearney after the family reunion
here.
William Mrasek and two sisters,
Margaret and Mary will depart Fri
day by auto for Grant, Nebraska,
where they are to spend a short time
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Mrasek and family at that
place and enjoying the various points
of interest in the west.
From Friday's Daily
C. H. Boedekcr of Murray was in
the city for a short time today at
tending to some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jordan and
daughter, Betty Jean, were guests
last evening of the Elliott family
at the county farm west of this city.
Attorney Charles E. Rogers of
Omaha was in the city for a few
hours today to look after some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Hon. Troy L. Davis, state repre
sentative, came over from Weeping
Water today to spend a few hours
lure visiting with his brother. S. S.
Davis and family.
Mrs. Frank Lintner of San Pedro,
California, is here as a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rice
and enjoying a short outing in this
portion of the west.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wolff de
parted today for Holdredge, Nebras
ka, where they will visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Norris Chadderdon
and family for a short time.
County Commissioners F. H. Gor
der and C. F. Harris were here to
day to spend a short time looking
over the county farm west of this
city and other county business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. May field of
Omaha were here today to enjoy a
visit at the Masonic Home with the
aged mother of Mr. Mayfield who has
made her home there for a number
of years.
Mrs. Ray Williams and son, Joe
B. Williams, and Mrs. Covey, mother
of Mrs. Williams, were here today
:is guests at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. R. P. Westover and enjoying
a motor trip down from Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Patterson
of Arapahoe, Nebraska, arrived here
last evening for a visit at the homes
of T. H. Pollock and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Patterson. Mr. Pat
terson is vice-president of the Farm
ers State bank.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gillespie of
Randolph, with Mrs. P. J Flanagan
and daughter, Ann, of Omaha were
here yesterday to enjoy a short visit
with Dr. E. J. Gillespie, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Gillespie and return
ing last evening to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster Patterson,
who were married at Minden, Ne
braska, Wednesday, were here last
evening for a few hours, stopping on
their honeymoon trip to the south
where they will visit Mr. Patterson's
parents at Morrilton, Arkansas.
Mr. Homer Swafford and sister,
Mrs. J. T. Miller and daughter, Myr
tle cf Tulsa, Oklahoma, former Iowa
friends'' visited Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Coryell Thursday, they had been at
tending their mother's funeral at
Avoca, Iowa, they were on their way
home making the trip by auto. Forty
years has passed since their last
meeting.
From .Saturday's Dally
Miss Catherine Jenkins of Chicago
arrived here this morning and will
enjoy a visit in this section of Cass
county with relatives and friends. .
Mrs. Charles Kopp of Chicago ar
rived this morning from her home to
spend a vacation here with her
mother, Mrs. Josephine Cechal and
other relatives and friends for a
short time.
Judge James T. Bogley departed
this morning for Papillion to hold a
short session of the district court
and was accompanied by his daugh
ter, Miss Violette, who will visit
there with the relatives.
James J. Blaha, old time resident
of Plattsmouth, came down from
Omaha today to look after his prop
erty here and to visit the old time
friends. While here Mr. Blaha
stopped for a very pleasant call at
the Journal office.
Michael G. Kime, one of the
prominent residents of near Nehaw
ti, t1,) in tis cii" Friday rx$ vl
here v.as a caller it the Journal. Mr.
Kime is a former members of the
legislature from Cass county and
made a splendid record in the. 1915
session and still retains his Interest
in the questions of the day as re
gards the management of the state
affairs. Mike is one of the rock rib
bed democrats of the etate and a
splendid gentleman whom it is a
pleasure to meet.
Alvo Nws
Neal Linn is enjoying the use of
a new gas engine which he one day
last week purchased of R. M. Coat
ma n.
Miss Doris Coatman was a visitor
in Weeping Water with her grand
parents, Wm. Coatman and wife for
the greater portion of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schulke were
made happy one day last week by
the arrival of a very fine son at their
home. Mrs. Schulke was formerly
Miss Stacia Barry.
Simon Rehmeyer and the family
were over to Weeping Water on last
Sunday where they were guests at
the home of Chris Rasmussen and
family and where all enjoyed a splen
did visit.
Simon Rehmeyer and the family
were over to Lincoln on last Mon
day where Simon was looking after
some business matters and at the
same time the folks were visiting
with friends.
Orest Cook using a combine, cut
a smal ltract of wheat which con
tained about five acres and when
marketed showed a yield of some
thirty bushels to the acre and tested
57 pounds to thestruck bushel.
Miss Lucia Ober, sister of Mrs.
John B. Skinner of Fullerton and
her friend Mis3 Sadie Scott, were
visiting for a few days extending
over the last week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Skinner.
F. E. Dickerson was finding a
little time from the other work last
week to put his chicken house in
good condition for the handling of
chickens which he has to keep un
til he gets enough for a consignment
for shipping.
The new night operator. Lloyd
Scott, arrived and has been working
for the Rock Island for the past
week. He and wife are now resi
dents of Alvo. Mr. Scott is taking
the position formerly occupied by
Mrs. H. H. Moore.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church held a very en
joyable gathering at the basement
of the church on Saturday night at
which time with an excellent pro
gram and the sale of ice cream and
cake made a very enjoyable occasion
and also was profitable for the so
ciety. Work is going on at the Alvo
school premises with the building of
walks the refinfshing of some por
tions on the interior also the plac
ing of concrete floors in the base
ment of the building. The building
is being gotten in the best condition
for the opening of school at the be
ginning of the next school year in
September.
George Bray and wife of Palmyra
were visiting for a few days at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Dinges and husband. While the
ladies visited the men with A. B.
Stromer and C. D. Ganz organized
a fishing party on Wednesday, they
going over to the banks of the Platte
where they enjoyed fishing and if
they got any fish they also enjoyed
that as well.
R. M. Coatman and family ac
companied by Raymond Bornemeier,
were spending last Sunday at Ante
lope Park, Lincoln, they driving over
in thir cars and enjoying the day.
Stirling Coatman who with Miss
Eleanor Henssley had visited a sis
ter of Miss Elenor at Avoca also
came to Lincoln in the afternoon and
joined the other party, thus afford
ing more enjoyment.
Charles Barrett and family ar
rived in Alvo on last Wednesday
from Aurora, where the family had
been visiting for some time and
where Mr. Barritt arrived on last
week. Walter Barritt had driven the
car and brought the family of his
brother several weeks since and mak
ing purchase of a round trip ticket
returned to their home at Los Ange
les and Charles came on the return
portion of the ticket. They all are
now visiting at the home of the Bar
ritt boys mother Mrs. C. II. Kirkpat
rick, and will remain for some time
before they return to their home in
the west.
Makes Pleasant Visit.
Mrs. Maude Pinkerton of Benkel
men, who is a niece of Henry S.
Ough and a cousin of Mrs. Clo O.
Schaeffer was a visitor at the Schaef
fer home last week which was alike
enjoyed by the guest and host and
hostess. Mrs. Pinkelton had not seen
her cousin Mrs. Schaeffer since 1896
making a third of a century. The vis
it was a most pleasant one.
VISIT AT THE LLOYD HOME
A very pleasant gathering of the
residents of the locality east of Mur
ray was held on Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
Lloyd and to visit the little daugh
ter that has come to make her home
with the Lloyd family. Those who
enjoyed the opportunity of the visit
were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendricks,
Miss Theresa Donat, Vern Hendricks,
Frank Marlcr and daughter, Edna
Marie, Will Wehrbein and Victor
Wchrbein.
MALE HELP WANTED
Reliable man wanted to run Mc
Ness Business in Cass county. $8 to
$12 daily profits. No capital or ex
perience required. Wonderful oppor
tunity. Write today. McNess Co.,
Dept. T. Freeport. IU- ltw-
FOR SAi.-E Qcod inHt c:'t',
Albert Ycuus, Murray, Nebr., pbene
1803, Murray Exchange. 22-Ssw:
School Teacher
Adopted by the
Sioux Indians
Miss Josephine Altman, Former
Teacher Here, Receives
Very High Honor
Miss Josephine Altman, who was
four years ago a member of the
Plattsmouth high school fraternity,
and is here visiting for a few days
at the C. A. Itawls and 10. H. Wc-s-cott
home, has had a rather unus
i ual honor conferred on her by the
members of the Sioux Indian tnnes ot
the Black Hills of South Dakota, in
being adopted into the tribe and
given the title of Zt-ika-zi-win, which
translated into the English means
Miss Singing Bird.
Miss Altman is now located at
Evanston, Illinois, and has been
largely Interested In the recent years
as an interpreter of Indian folk
songs, has just come west and visit
ing at Hot Springs and other points
in the Black Hills was able to se
cure some very pertinent facts and
close study of the members of the
Sioux tribe, their history, customs
and folklore.
The Indians to show their appre
ciation of the efforts of Miss Altman
is develope the Indian folk songs for
preservation to the future by trans
lations, held the very impressive cere
mony of adoption at the Hotel Evans
at Hot Springs where a group of the
Indians numbering several hundred
gathered and where Chief White
Man Bear formally adopted the teach
er as his daughter for the tribe. She
was presented by Paul White Magpie
and Charley Eagle Louse.
On this occasion Miss Altman was
also presented a buckskin gown which
has been for many generation in the
Sioux tribe and held as an heirloom
of one of the families of this tribe
The gown was given to Miss Alt-
man and she has brought it to this
city with her and it is now on ex
hibition in the window of the C. E
Wescott's Sons store.
The gown is more than one hun
dred years old, one woman made each
horse which is a part of the orna
ments of the gown and each of these
represents a memorial to some horse
shot down in battle.
The wars that are referred to in
the gown ornaments are not thos
with the whites but represents the
struggles with the Arapahoe, Chey
enne or Crows. The gown reflects
the manv owners in the apst as it
has been frequently altered, some of
the seams being sewed with sinew
and others with the white man's
thread.
The belt is an heirloom passed
down on the maternal side of some
Sioux family tree, it being made to
refer to the first generation or the
beginning of the family. A mother
would give it to her daughter and
she in turn would hand it down to
her daughter. It is very old.
SAILED FROM NEW YORK
FOR EUROPEAN VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel, prom
inent resident of South Bend, left
New York on July 16th, for a visit
with relatives in Germany and will
also visit other countries in Europe,
including Switzerland and Italy.
They left Omaha Sunday, July 7,
for Chicago, where they made a
short stop, going from there over
the B. &. O. railroad to New York
wkith another short stop at Rock
wood, Pennsylvania, for a visit with
relatives. They will be gone about
two months.
This trip is the culmination of
several years' preparation and this
is the first time Mr. Vogel has found
it possible to get away on account
of business reasons and because they
had the care of his aged mother, who
has now passed away. They have left
their farm and affairs in competent
hands and will be free to enjoy the
interesting scenes of the old world
to the fullest extent.
Their many friends in South Bend
and in this vicinity will join us In
wishing them a safe and pleasant
journey and we shall look forward
to any reports they may send us
along their way. Louisville Courier.
CELEBRATE FORTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. John Rockenbach,
Srf, celebrated their fortieth wedding
anniversary last Friday evening. The
time was spent in visiting after
which a lovely luncheon was served.
The bride's cake was. sent to them by
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Daub of
North Dakota, who was unable to
come. Those who were present were
Mr. and Mrs. George Rockenbach and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Rocken
bach and son, Mr. and Mrs. Chris.
Sornsen and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Retzlaff, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Brancom, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Coppel,
Miss Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Maahs, Miss Emma Tychsen and El- j
ber Tychsen, Mrs. Eda Witt and j
children of Syracuse, Mrs. Amelia
Witt and daughter Sarah of Lin
coln, Mr. Gottleib Rockenbach and
daughter, Emma. Eagle Beacon.
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendricks of
south of this city entertained very
pleasantly at cards at their home on
Friday evening and the members ofl
the jolly party that enjoyed the hos
pitality of the Hendricks home com-,
prised Miss Theresa Donat, Vcrn Hen- 1
dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Will A ehrbcin
and the J. E. Lancaster family.
FOR SALE
I have a line drive for a Fordson
tractor "wiict, I sen clieap.
E. DANIEL ANDERSON,
j Nehawka, Nebr.
Years
of seinio Sim
f!delTFirdl
THE Model T was so strongly and sturdily built that it
is still rendering reliable, economical service to motor
ists in every section of the country. Hundred of thou
sands of these good old Model T Fords can be put in
shape for two, three and five more years of use at very
small cost.
The following list gives the approximate labor charges
for reconditioning the Model T Ford
Engine
Tune motor (including replacement of commutator case,
brush and vibrator points if necessary) $ 1-00
Grind valves and clean carbon $3.75 to 4.00
Overhaul carburetor 1-50
Reline detachable car transmission bands 1-50
Install new pistons or connecting rods 6.00
Tighten all main bearings 6.00
Overhaul motor and transmission $20.00 to 25.00
Rear System
Replace rear axle assembly $ 2.50
Install universal joint 3.00
Reline brake shoes 1.50
Tighten rear radius rod .60
Replace rear axle shaft, drive shaft pinion or drive gear 5.00
Overhaul complete rear axle assembly $5.75 to 7.00
Rebush spring and perches 1.75
Oil and graphite springs 3.00
Front System
Overhaul front axle $4.00 to 5.00,
Rebush spindle bodies and arms (both sides) 2.50
Replace or straighten spindle connecting rod .75
Tighten radius rod or steering ball cap .60
Tighten all sockets and joints of front end 1.50
Replace front spring tie bolt or new leaf 2.50
Straighten front axle 3.00
Chassis
Tighten all nuts and bolts $ 3.00
Replace rear fender 1-75
Overhaul steering gear 3.50
Repair muffler 1.00
Overhaul radiator 7.50
Line up front wheels .50
Repaint Coupe or Sedan 25.00
Repaint Touring Car , 20.00
Re upholster Runabout 8.00
Reuphobter Touring Car 15.00
Repair seat cushion 2.50
Replace top deck (Coupe or Sedan) 4.00
Overhaul starting motor 3.00
Overhaul generator 2.60
These prices are approximate and are for labor only,
because the need and number of new parts depends on
the condition of each car. The charge for these parts
is low, however, because of the established Ford policy
of manufacturing and selling at a small margin of profit.
u blub UfcyuautZLij gsiu yt?a vvd
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Farm Board
Strives for Bet
ter Markets
Improvement of Co-oeratives and Or
ganization of Groups Is Aim;
Stone Vice-Chairman.
Washington, July 16. In its first
announcement of policy, the federal
farm board asserted today the ap
proach to better prices for the farmer
lies through improved organization
of marketing facilities.
To that end, the board announced.
it will work "with and through es
tablished farm groups of farmers who
are organized or who may be organ
ized on a basis of specific commod
ities." It is looking ahead to a "per
manent structure" and said it is
"probable that the board will move
deliberately in its action."
As a step in its scheme to organ
ize agriculture on a national scale
and to work through existing agen
cies, the board declared today to aU.
tend the meeting of the American
Institute of Co-oneration to be held
at Baton Rouge, La., beginning July
VQ
Meet in Secret.
A statement outlining the views of
the board was issued by Chairman
Legge at the end of another dav of
morning and afternoon sessions be
hind closed doors. Earlier the board
had ratified the selection bv Prurient
Hoover of James C. Stone. Lexine-ton.
Ky the tobacco representative on
tne noard, as the vice-chairman.
Commenting on the startling im
provement in current wheat prices,
Chairman Legge said he thought they
were justified.
"We would like to take as much
credit as possible," he remarked, "but
the bad weather reports botK at
Home and abroad have had their in
fluence along with the psychological
effect of the establishment of the
rarm board."
As for immediate emergencies, Mr.
Legge said he was getting in touch
with rail officials to confer on the
situation at the gulf ports where a
large amount of last year's surplus
v.hsst crop was shipped resent!'''.
l$Z Sectional HeetmjE.
In addition to the Baton Rouse
HHHBIH II nHH
meeting, the board announced it also
hopes to hold regional commodity
.meetings "in such sections as the
need for such commodity gatherings
becomes apparent."
"Much has been said about the
costs of distribution of farm products
between producer and ultimate con
sumer, and about the possibility that
returns to producers may be increas
ed without any corresponding in
crease in price to the ultimate con
sumer," the statement said. "The
board firmly believes that in many
instances this is possible through the
development of widespread farmer
groups for co-operative marketing,
through greater efficiency in man
agement of co-operative institutions,
land through more direct avenues of
trade between producer and con
sumer than are now found to exist
in many farm commodities." World
Herald. IOWA POLITICAL POT SIMMERS
Dos Moines, July 17. Formal an
nouncement by State Senator A. H.
Bergman of Newton, that he would
be a candidate for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination at the
June, 1930, primary is expected to
start next year's political battle be-
iore long.
Besides Senator Bergman, the
names of Lieutenant Governor Arch
W. MacFarlane of Waterloo; State
Senator Dan W. Turner of Corning:
E. R. Moore, former lieutenant gov
ernor, of Cedar Rapids, and Clifford
L. Niles of Ananiosa, chairman of the
state highway commission, have been
mentioned in connection with the
governorship.
Moore was in Des Moines Wed
nesday but stated he was here on
business and talking politics only
incidentally as one interested. He
took occasion to state that "Iowa
is badly in need of tax reform."
HIBERNIANS OPPOSE
PACIFISM, EUGENICS
Minneapolis, July 17. Pacifism,
eugenics, the national origins act and
unpatriotic school histories were at
tacked Wednesday as foreign pro
paganda to weaken the United
States at the biennial convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
We are In the mlCst of the tornado
seamen. Sea j. p. Falter fcr tornado
iusuranta on both town and farm
property. a30-tfw
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