PAGE TWO PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, AUG. 11, 1930. V4 .-v' It ft. .TV-. .... . - Y : v. RIDE 'EM, COVBOY Eiding Eodeo Association of America Eules in All Contests at the Big Sidney (Iowa) Ecdeo, August 19-22 Chuck Wilson, of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, contesting on one of the Sidney (Iowa) American Legion rodeo horses. Iowa's seventh annual championship rcdeo will be held at Sidney on August 19th to 22nd, where plans are under way to stage the greatest rodeo in the central west. Conipletioa of the PJatts mouth bridge since the holding of last year's rodeo will enable an even greater number of Cass county people to journey to the Fremont county Beat for this year's show than ever before. From Glen wood the route is paved, going over U. S. 34 to its juncture with Iowa No. 44, and thence south thru Tabor to Sidney. The distance from Plattsmouth is less than 30 miles. Alvo News E. P. Stewart of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Alvo one day last week and was meeting his many friends here and looking after his political fences. Wm Henrlchsen of Plattsmouth, candidate for sheriff on the demo cratic ticket, was In Alvo painting his card on the sidewalks on last Sunday. Elmer Bennet and Deb Skinner de parted the first of thi3 week for Bur well where they will attend the ro deo which i3 being held there during this week. Mrs. Bertha Hurlbut of Lincoln was a visitor in Alvo for a number of days last week being whilehere 'a"gu'eVt at the"h6'me of' Mr. and Sirs. Joseph Armstrong. 11. M. Coatman with his tractor and set of plows was plowing last Wednesday for Walter Collins, get ting the work out of the way for other matters which might occur. At the meeting of the board of education of the consolidated school district, the members selected Wal ter Vincent as the care taker of the school buildings and ground for the coming year. Charles Ayres and family departed on last Wednesday for the south and will expect to be away for some two weeks und will visit at many points in Oklahoma and Texas while they are away. John Coleman hao has been mak ing his home in the country and re-t-iuing in a house of C. W. Kimlin, last week moved to the house of Mrs. Jans Peterson m Alvo which wa3 formerly occupied by Simon Rch meyer. Roy Bennett last' week purchased the Dr. Muier property which con sists of an acre of land improved and laving much fruit, while it is in Aivo it is located in Tipton precinct. Thi3 should make Roy and family a good home. ' Wm. Stewart who has always been a rustler whether the weather was hot or cool has been feeling quite tjadly for the past two weeks and has not been able to work. He 13 caring for himself and hcpes soon to he again enjoying his usual good health. Wallace Warner and wife, Mrs. Leonard Terryberry and W. S. Wet enkamp and Roy Howard and wife from over the eastern portion of the county were in attendance at the funeral of the late Mrs. Charles F. Roicnow as well as visiting with W. II. Warner. Fre-d Weaver of South Bend and a grandson, Kenneth Lachek of Mon tana, who was a visitor with his grandfather were visiting for a time at the home of Mr3. Clo O. Schafer and her father, Henry S. Ough, Mr. Ough being a brother of the former wife of Mr. Weaver. to go to partake if ice cream and Mrs. Schafer will endeavor to make it most pleasant for all who may come Done Before the Eain. W, C. Timlin, having some ground to plow of his own and also some for others started in on his on last Tuesday noon, and as th Horse was one of iron, being a tractor, con tinued through the night until the tract of more than twenty acres was finished which took until four o'clock on Wednesday morning. Then after a rest of a short time began on some plowing for his neighbor, Thomas Stout. The night was a more pleas ant season to work than the day and so he took advantage of the sk- uation. . Mrs. Murtey Feeling Badly. Mrs. John Murtey who has been in not -th best of . health for some time pa?t, being afflicted with re peated attacks of appendicitis, it was thought best to take her to the hos pital for treatment. So she was taken to Lincoln on last Wednesday morn ing where she was to undergo an operation for relief. It is hoped Mrs. Murtey will be able to return home in a short time entirely well again. Hears Brother Is Dead. It will be remembered that George Parsell of Peoria, Illinois, has often visited here with his brother, Hal Parsell, and that it was not long since he was here. Early lapt week Hal Parsell received the sad news of the death of the brother in the east and departed Monday for Peoria, to attend the funeral which was held Tuesday. The brother died on Sun day last. Will Serve Ice Cream. The Clo O. Schafer drug store has made arrangement by the installing of a proper cabinet for the caring of ice cream and will in the future serve ice cream both by the dish, tone and bulk, to all who may de sire it. This will make a very cqn venlent place for those who desire Card of Thanks. We desire to express our thanks to the neighbors and friends who at the time of the late Illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Susan Angelina Rosenow, for every act of kindness, for the spoken words of sympathy, for the floral tokens of love, to those who so kindly sang at the funeral and to the minister. Revs. J. C. Streete and W. H. Chen oweth, who spoke comfort at the funeral. C. F. Rosenow and Chil dren. McKELVIE TELLS BEET BODY PLAN Washington, Aug. 8. Samuel II McKelvie, federal farm board mem ber, Friday said there was an "abund ant opportunity" to expand produc tion of sugar beets without creating a surplus. He outlined the purposes of the recently organized National Beet Growers association and said it plan ned to co-operate with the manufac turer. McKelvie said the recognition of sugar beets as a commodity by the farm board would help in carrying out the agricultural marketing act. Several factors contributed to the sweeping Conservative victory over the Liberal Government in Canada In any land when times are hard, the "outs' gain an adantage over the "ins." Bead, Animals Removed! JACK STEPHENS Free Removal of All Dead Animals Providing Hides are Left On Modern Supervision of a Licensed Rendering Establishment Gec-ral Delivery, ScuLh Omaha - Phone MA 5136, Collect Death of Wei! Known Resident of West Cass Co. Mrs. Susan Rosenow of Alvo Passed Away at Hospital at Lincoln After Long Illness. Miss Susan Angelina Skinner was born on the eighteenth day of Febru ary near Deer Creek, Tazewell coun ty, Illinois, where her parents, Dan iel Skinner and wife resided, and when she was one year of age, they removed to McPherson county, Kan sas, where they remained until she was 12 years of age when they re moved to Nebraska, and in Cass coun ty as well as in Lincoln, where on September 18th, 1895, she was unit ed in marriage with Charles F. Rose now, they later coming to Alvo to reside. To this union was born one daughter and three sons. Mrs. Rosenow who was one of the very best of women was devotedly at tached to the home and always did all possible to render comfort and cheer to the husband and family. One year after she was married at Lincoln she Joined the German Evan gelical church and after having mov ed from there united with the Meth odist church of Lincoln to which she remained steadfast during the entire life. She was ever ready to render what assistance she could to one In need, and no deserving person ever left her door hungry and needy. Mrs. Rosenow had been in delicate health for some time and was taken much worse a few weekg ago and on August 1st was taken by advice of the family physician to the Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln where she passed away the following day at 9:30 on August 2nd, 1930. Heart trouble was the cause of her death. The remains were taken to Alvo and the funeral services held from the Methodist church, the services being conducted by the Rev. J. C Street of Alvo and Rev. II. V. Cheno weth, pastor of the Methodist church at Martel. Mrs. Rosenow was 5 years, 5 months and 14 days of age at the time of her death. She leaves to mourn her death her husband C. F Rosenow, and two sons, Elmer and Carl of Alvo, Mrs. Esther Clark and four children of Waverly and a host of friends who will ever bess her memory as one of the best women that ever lived. The burial was made at the cemetery at Alvo. v H"H' n n rn r t i GREENWOOD DEATH CALLS PROMINENT LADY Miss Emma Isabel Snoke, was born near Peoria, Iowa, Junt 13, 18G5 and when her parents came to Ne braska when she was a sma-M child she accompanied them. They, eet tied near Eagle, and where the family resided for a number of years. Here she grew to woman hood and with the parents removed to Alvo, making her home there for the remainder of her life. On Feb ruary 16th she wss united in mar riage with Samuel Cashnier Sr., he proceeding her to the other world in April. 1923. On July 5, 1927, she was united with George P. Foreman in marriage, the wedding was but for a short time as Mr. Foreman passed away on March 3, 1929, leav ing her a widow for the second time She continued to reside in Alvo and for the past several weeks haB been quite ill. Mrs. Foreman leaves to mourn her departure one brother, Elton Snoke and family and two nephews, Harry and Donald Snoke. all of Eagle. The funeral was conducted by the Rev C. Streete, pastor of the Metho dist church of Alvo and W. II. Chen oweth of the Methodist church of Martel. The burial was made at the Eagle cemetery which is. four miles south of Alvo and three miles east of Eagle. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE The announcement of the marriage of two of the well known young peo ple of the vicinity of Nehawka is being made, they having been mar ried on March 26th at a little coun try church in southeastern Iowa. The contracting parties are Miss Esther Jardansen of Council Bluffs, teacher last year in the Nehawka schools and Donald Rhoden of near Murray, and the announcement of the marriage came as a very pleasant surprise to the many friends in the locality where they are so well known. The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Jardansen of Coun cil Bluffs and was reared to woman hood in that city, completing her education at the University of Ne braska and for the past year was en gaged in teaching in the schools at Nehawka where she was very popu lar among a large circle of acquain tances. She is a member of the Al pha Delta Theta sorority at Lincoln. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rhoden and a member of one of the prominent pioneer fam ilies' of the county, and has been engaged in farming at the present time. The many friends over the county will join in their well wishes for the future happiness and success of Mr. nd Mrs. Rhoden. LONDON GREETS FAIR AVTATRESS Croyden Airdrome, England, Aug. Blonde Amy Johnson, premier avlatress of Britain," came home Mon day night by air from the epic solo flight of last April from England to Australia. An immense crowd headed by three cabinet ministers, welcomed their air heroine tumultpsrujy as she stepped out of a hure d-lux pasten?r air plane that had brougnt ner irom Vienna, Austria. P. A. Sanborn was a visitor in Omaha on last Wednesday where ho was looking after some business mat ters for a short time. Albert Etherage was a visitor in Plattsmouth on last Tuesday where he was looking after some business matters for a short time. Fred Wolfe was a visitor in Platts mouth on Monday of last week where he was called to look after some busi ness matters at the court house. Will Menchau and Frank Bigg, both of Eagle, were in Greenwood last week, they sinking a well on the farm of Charles Armstrong, west of town. Wm. Cope, the blacksmith of S. S. Peterson, while working during the excessively warm period was slightly over come by the heat and had to stop work for a short time. Fred Wolfe is an artice with the jack knife and card board. We wit nessed some of his execution last Wednesday, when de deftly produced Rowers and landscapes on the card board. Carl Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Peterson, received an injury to his foot a short time since which became infected and has been caus ing this young man much trouble but it is hoped he will soon be well again. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dimmett were signally blessed last week when the stork brought to their home a very fine new babe. They are over joyed by the present and grandfather J. L. Dimmett is also wearing a brand new smile on account of the event. Sam Linch of Lincoln was a vis itor in Greenwood on last Wednes day and was looking after the in terests of his brother, John P. Linch who is candidate for state treasurer on the republican ticket. Mr. John Linch formerly resided here and is well known to many of the people living in and near Greenwood. Michael Hild of Plattsmouth, can didate for the position of district clerk on the democratic ticket, was in Greenwood on last Wednesday morning meeting the people and pre senting his case. Mr. Hild is one of the most careful of bookkeepers and an expert in that line. He has had much experience in official work, making him efficient. Greenwood Transfer Line We do a general business make trips regularly to Omaha on Monday and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues day and Friday. Pick up loads on those trips. Full loads at any time. FRED HOFFMAN. Visits Son at Plattsmouth. Herman Brunkow and wife were over to Plattsmouth on last Sunday whore thoy -spent the Sunday with their Eon, Ivan,' who is at this time timekeeper on the construction work of the pipeline which is being laid through Cass county and which is nearly completed there now, for they were moving across the river, where they began work early last week. Ivan is liking his work fine. He tcll3 cf there being a large pay roll, as it amounts to some $19,000 every two weeks. Bridge Nearly Completed. The bridge 'which is being con structed near the home of N. O. Coleman for the new highway is progressing nicely at this time and it is expected will be completed within a week or ten days. The bridge is to be one hundred and ten feet in length and when the roadway shall have been completed, will make the distance much shorter between Greenwood and Ashland. Seeing Yellowstone Park. On last Tuesday morning Col. Rex Peters and wife, and Pearly Clymer with their cars departed for the northwest and arc expecting to see the Black Hills and Yellowstone Park before the return. They are expect ing to be away for about two weeks While they are away, O. F. Peters father of Rex Peters, candidate for nomination for county commissioner for the second district, will look af ter the elevator. He departed after having lingered wor a while in Greenwood for Bea trice and elsewhere. A Very Bad Corner. During the past few weeks and many times before, there has been accidents occurring at the corner three miles east of Greenwood near the home of Gust Woitzel, and seem ingly makes it a place where a ser ious accident could easily happen Last Saturday there was a serious accident there as well as again on Monday, which injured a number of people as well as damaging some six automobiles. Since the graveling of the road running north and south there is much travel at this inter section and this added to the hazard Returned From the South. R. E. Mathews and wife and their son, wno nave been seeing me won der of southern Missouri and north ern Arkansas for the past ten days, arrived home late last week well sat isfied that Case county is as good a place to live as any in the whole country. Mr. Mathews formerly re sided in that portion of the coun try and it looked good to him for a short visit but not for a place to make his home. "Bill" S. McCoy Holds Boards. For some time on last Wednesday morning Bill S. McCoy with hia wheel barrow held the attention of the citizens of Greenwood for a short time. Bill say he was born at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, and that he started from Deadwood, South Dakota, with his wheel barrow with some 250 pounds of luggage" on it and had wheeled it over the Ciarks. Kansas, Missouri. New York-.nd a number ct other states was successful in deds- ing the autos and police in Chicago. Will Have Eye Treated. Guy Loder who has been having much trouble with both of hia eyea, was accompanied to Ouiaha on last Wednesday by Fred Ethrege and Walter E. Pailing, where he entered a hospital and where te will have an operation on both of his eyes to remove a growth which is interfer ing with his seeing. The operation is a delicate one and will require the remaining in the hospital for some three or four weeks. L 0 G A L N E W S ITrom Thursday' Iatiy Bert Sags, who has been here for a short time looking after some business matters departed this morn ing lor his home at Sheridan, Wyom ing. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hanna of Springfield, Colorado, have been here for the past -few days visiting at the home of Mrs. Hanna's father W. S. Burr, have departed on a visit in the east for a short time before return ing to Colorado. eral days with the relatives and friends in that locality. Misses Mia and Barbara Gering, Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer of New York City, Mrc. Lena Reiner and daugh ter, Mi3 Elsie, of Munich, Germany, were visitors in Lincoln today where thf?y visited the new ttato capital, the newest and greatest in the na tion. Mrs. Herman Fields, of Council BlulTs. who lias been hero visiting with her mother, Mrs. L. Kinmnn-i, and asHisting her during i ii i weal her, returned heme thi after noon. John M. Fitch, one of the prom inent residents of near '4havL. was in the city for a s';i.:rt t!:vo Thursday and while here wa a i.i-ist pleasant visitor at the Journal ju"! to renew his subscription to the weekly edition of the paper. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gillespie or Gretna and Mrs. Smith cf Daven port, Iowa, a sister of Mrs. Gillespie, were here ye:-:trrday to spend a few hours with C. H. Jensen and finiily and Dr. E. J. Gillespie. Mis. Gilles pie Is better known as Mrs. Mable Gillespie member of the state house of representative.:; from Sarpy coun ty, beir.s the on!y laiy member ot the lesi. lr.ture. From Friday' Dallv Hugh Cecil of St. Paul, Nebraska, arrived last evening to attend the funeral of his uncle, the late Isaac Cecil. Ludwig Hallas of Murray was in the city for a short time today to visit with his mother and looking after some matters of business. Albert Hathaway and wife, of near Union, were visiting in the city this forenoon, visiting with friends and attending to some business matters. C. D. Spangler, former county com missioner, came up from Murray to day to look after some matters of business and visiting vith the old friends. Elmer Sundstrom, of Louisville, manager of the Lyman-Richey Sand & Gravel Co., was here for a few hours today looking after the work at the local pits. Fred Armstrong departed this morning for Omaha where his little daughter, Catherine, is to be operated on today for the removal of her ton sils and adenoides. Mrs. W. N. Brink and children de parted this morning for Hastings where they will enjoy a visit of sev- Krm Saturday's riafiy. Mrs. J. 11. Toegarden of Brock, Nebraska, is here to epend a few days visiting at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith. Mif.s Jessie Robertson, county register of deeds, departed this after noon for Omaha where she will hi guest over Sunday of Mrs. William Hoi an and family. Rev. and Mrs. 11. E. Sortor and children, who have been spending their vacation at Kansa3 City and other points in that section, returned home Friday afternoon after a most pleasant outing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglas of Springfield, Missouri, the latter a sis ter of J. M. Robertson of this city, arrived here today to spend a few days with the brother and family before returning to the home 5n southern Missouri. They will stop en route at Falls Cily for a visi with the relatives and friend:. Mr. and Mrs. William Ilirgin and two little daughters departed this morning for York, Nebraska, being called there by the death of C. M. Turner, father of Mrs. Birgin, they remaining over until after the fun eral services. Mrs. Verdon Vroman and two chil- 90 ACRES Auction One Mile West and xz North of Alvo Friday , Aug. 15 at 2:00 P. M. A Cooi Farm acd Well Located GOOD TERMS S. IL Joknsoa Owner COL. P. F. BEYbCIJ" Auctioneer dren, of Chicago, who has !; cn vis iting with the relatives at the Mauy and Vroman homes dtp;:rud r,is morning for Kearney wlivre t i v will visit at the home of Dr. and Mis. T. J. Todd for a time. The;.- were accompanied as fr.r .s Omnha by Mrs. Henry Mauzy, mother of Mr.s! Vroman. HOME TAXES! PLAY The home talent play, "We: t of Broadway," sroiisou-d by tin- Cath olic Daughters? of America, will ! presented in this ify on and Wednesday, September October let. T!ie public i.-i Lear these dt:tes in mind. Tu.-.-eay 30tii and urged i-.j FOP. SALE One Fordson t roc tor. Fred Bever age, Murray, Neb. Murray plume 3221, Plattsmouth phone 3'i21. ltw ! ."'- ' . ;''.' " : " ' . '. , .' V.; . .. i ' ' : . ! . . ' ; 5.'-, . : , . ' e ' - ' ' ' , '" '" ' ' ' ' . - - ' ; ., . - --. , --. . . - - " . . . . ' . ! ' - 'w '-' ' ' " . -:" ; " : ' ' I r': V. '' ; . , -.. I Yf "! , .. ' ' . ' I ;- . ? y v y- . . . - -....;: " " -. ;; tN, --ftr .-V"- ' . 2-vX - . ; r -- - I I l A a.vv? fc. s: : - &-v v v -V .. . . i; , ? .- -- .. : m;m :mf?te . . ? . - - v, t -'y i-; - . . ; - . T - .- ; y V -ti.- , 4. -i -,-'.. ft: ' v . . . , . ' ' - -s w . .. .. . . i T vt-4-7 ifssii';-.::. r-': 1 ! , iy&trs&St-x'tr :yvj. J V- : . , - i ' . .i " . ;' V' "ii;;::' .;!' ' .. ' . ., ,,- ;-; t , v. .-. . ' , .- s "..'':. : " t . ? "...r . . . ' . . ... . . . . . . : . . - . ,t ; . v - e . -".:. 2- tj. ;.-v .v , ; . '- ; - v-i'":. ; -. ' ' r . i ;.-, ..j . -; -.: ) TWO GREAT NEBRASKA CROPS HEADING FOE THE FINISH Battling valiantly with high tem perature and short rainfall, the 1930 Nebraska corn crop is now on the back stretch, straining for the finish. Thanks to what at the time was con sidered a severe handicap a late Btart most of the corn has stood the terrific July heat with good ac count, drawing- reserve moisture from a subsoil that was well eoaked with winter snow and fall sod spring rains. Recent rains of sufficient amount in coma parts of the state have praetieaUy assured a good crop, while iE ether sections damage has been done by the excessive heat. is a seasonable truth in Nebraska that the crop is generally better than the pessimists prophesied it would be. It may be taken as assured that there will be plenty of corn grown to maturity in Nebraska in the good year 1930. The pictures above show a Nebras ka corn field and a Nebraska sweet clover field. The sweet clover picture was taken near Hastings and pictures a crop that has a phenomenal popu larity in this state. A few years ago a little sweet clover was seen along the roadsides. Now it has reached the dignity of a major crop. At the present Jine ther are 1,126,000 acres of Nebraska land in sweet clover, It J 800,000 acres growing alne and .826,000 acres being grown among pmall grain ?rops such - as winter wheat, barley and oats. After the grain is harvested the sweet clover grows and produces a splendid fall pasture or hay or seed crop. , Sweet clover is Nebraska's great est soil building crop. Some farmers plow it up in the spring of the fol lowing year as a green manure crop! As a pasture crop it la most success ful. It is an invaluable aid to dairy ing. Its popularity is attested by the fact that Nebraska has more acres sowed to sweet clover this year than alfalfa, which is a remarkable fact when it is recalled that Ne braska is first state in. alfalfa acreage and second in alfalfa production.