MONDAY, JULY 12, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY J OTJ NAL
PAGE nVE
Alvo News
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dinges drove
to Seward Sunday to spend the day
with relatives.
Miss Mabel Winn and Miss Katie
Nickel spent Tuesday afternoon with
Miss Jennie Nickel at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klyver, of
Lincoln, were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Heiers.
A. J. Brohst and family of Lin
coln and II. L. Bornemeier and fam
ily enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday
at South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Verle Linch return
ed on Wednesday to their home at
Sioux City, Iowa, after spending
three weeks with Verle's father, P.
J. Linch and sister. Miss Alta.
Miss Jennie Nickel was taken to
the Bryan Memorial hospital Sun
day, where she will take treatments.
Miss Nickel has been ailing for sev
eral weeks.
The fourth quarterly conference
was held in the church basement last
Thursday evening. Dr. Roy Spooncr.
district superintendent, was present,
for the meeting and to hear the re
ports. Dale Ganz attended the wedding
of Miss Marjorie Am and Walter
Speece at the V. T. Arn home in
riattsmouth last Sunday afternoon.
Dale sang a beautiful solo, "Be
cause," during the wedding cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and family
drove over to the Elkhorn rive last
Monday for a couple of days' camp
ing trip and to do some fishing.
Marie Ftueter accompanied the fam
ily. They returned home Tuesday
flight with eleven nice fish and some
sunburns.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Quellhort
and family of E'mwood, Mr. and!
Mrs. Ralph I'hley and family of
Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. George Bob-
bitt and Miss Chamberlain all of j
Lincoln: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Borne-!
meier and son and Harold Nickel
and children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jennie Rouse and Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Nickel.
Visited at Sac City, Iowa
R. M. Ostertag and family, of St.
Louis visited a few days with the
II. L. Bornemeier family. Mr. Oster
tag is a brother of Mrs. Bornemeier.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godby ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dick
erson on a little trip Saturday to
visit relatives at Sac City. Iowa.
They returned home Monday. Mrs.
Godby was telling the ladies Wed
nesday at Ladies Aid how lovely
everything was looking in this par
ticular community and about the
good rains and gardens people in our
neighboring state were enjoying.
Loses Ten Head of Stock
Robert Kunz, south of Alvo, lost
ten head of stock, eight calves and
two cows Tuesday. Their death was
attributed to poison from pasturing
sudan grass.
This was indeed a heay loss. Mr.
Kunz had others that were sick but
was able to save a few of his cows,
as it seemed as though the calves
had gotten into the field sooner than
NOTICE
State of Nebraska
ss.
Coimty of Cass J
It is hereby certified that at a
regular meeting of the German Evan
gelical Lutheran Synod of Nebraska,
held at Grand Island, Nebraska, May
19, 1937, to May 23, 1937. the name
"German Evangelical Lutheran Svnod
of Nebraska" to "Kvanppliral T.nth-1
eran Synod in the Midwest of the:ka employers in the recently adopted
United Lutheran Church in America." I
And that Article 1 of the amended j
articles of said Corporation was i
chanced to read "The name of this !
Corporation shall be the Evangelical i
Lutheran Synod in the Midwest of
the United Lutheran Church in
erica." and that by virtue of the
change of said name, Article 5 of said
amended articles was changed to sub-
stitute the name Evangelical Luth
nan Synod in the Midwest of the
(
United Lutheran Church in America
for the name German Evangelical j
intneran ynoa or Nebraska.
In witness whereof we have here
unto subscribed our names and affix
ed the corporate seal this 16th day
of June, 1937.
F. A. NOLTE,
Attest: President.
A LENTZ,
Secretary (Seal) jl7-4w
Yes,
proven
and Iron,
the cows. Mr. Kunz had been pas
turing sudan grass and because the
stock had eaten the pasture quite
close he opened a new pasture field
for the stock to feed from and as a
result suffered this heavy loss.
Jolly Stitchers
The Jolly Stitchers held their
meeting Thursday afternoon with
Paula Mae Bradley. Only six mem
bers were present. The girls judged
their slips and sleeveless dresses.
They have finished some very pretty
garmtnts.'
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks with Dorothy Jordan.
Ladies Aid Society
The hostess group, Mesdames Earl
Keller, Dick Elliott. Roy Coatman
and L. M. Hauptman entertained the
members of the Aid Society in the
church basement Wednesday after
noon. Eighteen members were present in
spite of the extreme heat and busy
rush of harvest time.
At the August meeting there will
be an election of officers.
The retiring officers are: Mrs.
Glenn Dimmitt, president; Mrs. Ben
Muenchau, vice president; Mrs. Joe
Vickers. secretary, and Mrs. W. C.
Timbiin, treasurer.
At the close of the devotion and
business meeting the hostess group
served delicious watermelon.
Wheat Field Catches on Fire
The wheat field of Homer Cook
east of Charles Gordon's south place
caught on fire Friday afternoon.
At first the fire threatened to be
a large one and to do much damage,
as the wind was quite high, but be
cause of most of the field being
rather green yet, the fire was soon
under control.
The fire department was called
out and they were soon on the scene
of the fire and in a very short time
with the aid of other volunteer help
the fire was soon out.
During the past week two other
fires did some damage west of town.
William Mickle had a pasture burned
and considerable damage was done
to the fences as a result of this
fire.
Former Alvo Teachers Wed
Miss Marjorie Arn. former teach
er of the fifth and sixth grades. and
music instructor in the Alvo schools,
was united in marriage at a beau
tiful ceremony at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Arn. in
Plattsmouth last Sunday, to Walter
C. Speece, of York, also a former
Alvo high school instructor and
coach.
The couple will make their home
at Edison, where Mr. Speece is an
instructor in the public schools.
These young folks are held in
high esteem and have the congratu
lations and best wishes of their many
friends.
PATIENT KILLS SELF
HASTINGS. Neb., July 10. (UP)
Evlck Von Nusseaum, SS, a patient
of the Hastings state hospital, Engel
side, ended his life when he crawled
into the track of a westbound Bur
.ington train last night.
A native of Germany. Mr. Von Nus
seam received his bachelor of arts
degree from the University of Ne
braska and did theological work at
the Western Theological institute in
Kansas before it was moved to Fre
mont. SET BACK TAX DATE
"-NCOLN, Neb.. JUi, 0. LP
The first contribution from Nebras-
unemplovment insurance bill will
not he reqilired until October 1st,
, , , . .
Malone announced today, iy in
the adoption in the state has madoj
it advisable to defer the l.S per cent
Am-ipayment untii October,
FIRST WHEAT IN WEST
BENKELMAN, Neb., July 9. (UP)
The first wheat of 1937 harvest,
testing 58 pounds per bushel and
averaging "5 bushels per acre was
received by the Kellogg Grain com
pany here today. The crop was raised
by Bob O'Brien, young Kansas farm
er. Daily Journal, 15C week.
I'M A NEW WOMAN
THANKS TO PURSANG
Pursang contains elements of
value, such as Organic Copper
which quickly aid nature in
building rich, red corpuscles. When
this happens, the appetite improves.
Nervousness disappears. Energy and
strength usually return. You feel like
V a new person, uet fursang from your
Wabash News
W. T. Richards was called to Lin
coln last Wednesday, where he had
some business matters to look after,
making the trip with his auto.
Miss Elsie Sehlueter, who has
been suffering from a severe sinus
attack for some time past, is report
ed somewhat improved at this time.
Ralph Dorr completed combining
his wheat, finding both the yield and
the quality very good, which was
most pleasing, as there was a time
when it looked like the hot winds
had nearly gotten it.
Lois Schmidt and wife were in
Lincoln last Wednesday, where Mr.
Schmidt went to secure some re
pairs for the road machine which he
operates. Lois says the wheat crop
looks pretty scant from Eagle west
to Lincoln.
Home from Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell who
have been visiting with relatives in
different parts of Missouri during
the past ten days, returned home
last week and were much pleased to
note the fine condition of crops in
the south.
F. W. Wilson Engineer
F. W. Wiison lias charge of the
steam engine, of which there are
very few remaining for threshing
purposes, on the rig of Alvin Bor
nemeier. Like the old horse power
which lasted for many years, the
steam powered rigs for threshing are
now rapidly giving way to smaller
units, drawn by tractors. This is a
changing era, as much so on the
farms as anywhere else.
Easiness Picking Up
Frank Marshall, who recently be
came manager at the elevator, is be
ing kept busy just now with the
large volume of wheat coming in.
With the harvest now in full swing,
he is kept at the elevator from early
morning till late at night to take
care of the grain that pours in.
Will Operate Thresher
Ralph Richards and Jasper E.
Golden have been busy getting their
threshing machine in perfect order
to care for the shock and stack
threshing as there are a great many
fields where the combine method of
harvesting has not been used.
DIES AT BLAIR
BLAIR, Neb.. July 10. (UP).
Mrs. Mary Carter, who was born in
the "ghost town" of Desota, when
that settlement was considered the
metropolis of Nebraska, died here to
day. She has been bedfast at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Norris, since
January. She was also the mother
of Mrs. Paul Jensen, publicity direc
tor of the democratic committee.
Other children surviving are Claude
C. Carter, riattsmouth and Mrs.
Sylvia Crookston.
WILL WAR ON "HOPPERS
LINCOLN. July 10. (UP) The
state highway department was draft
ed today to aid in the war on grass
hoppers under the "command" of
O. S. Bare, extension service direc
tor. Instructions have gone out to the
district engineers and supervisors to
permit the growth of weeds along the
highways. It is hoped the hoppers
will feed there rather than in the
corn fields.
APPROVE APPLICATION
LINCOLN, Neb., July 9. (UP)
The state railway commission today
approved the applications of both the
Polk and Burt county rural electrifi
cation districts for authority to con
struct transmission lines.
The federal rural electrification ad
ministration has alloted $367,000 to
the Polk county project for 350 miles
of line and $275,000 for 250 miles
to the Burt countv district.
Id
IF you have adequate de
pendable insurance you
have much to be thankful
for . - . as you KNOW
that all your property is
protected.
Searl S. Davis
OFFICES i :.D FLOOIt
Platts. State Bank BIdg.
MANLEY NEWS
Last Friday the stork paid a visit
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sheehan, presenting them with a
fine baby boy. Mother and son are
getting along very nicely.
Oscar Dowler ana wife were at
Weeping Water last Saturday, where
they attended the celebration during
the late afternoon and evening. They t
f cr-r t o I'crv la ro"Q TVi w .1 t--.c .i J
Avrfwiv u. .7 -e5'w - " vi f7k cov III.
At Murdock last Tuesday, Lacey's
Kids won over the Callahan team hy
a score of 23 to 4. Bergman's three
home runs aif) Rhodon's and Gake
meier's pitching were high lights of
the game.
Miss Lillian Tighe was spending
a portion of her vacation in and near
Manley, visiting her two sisters, Mrs.
Walter Mockenhaupt and Mrs. J. C.
Rauth, as well as many other friends
in this vicinity.
Harold Krecklow, who has been
pointing pretty steadv for some time
past, was on the sick list for nearly
two weeks, due to the hot weather
and the fumes from the paint, but
is some better now.
Oscar Gapen. Sr., of Plattsmouth.
visited friends here one day last
week, accompanying the Journal field
man on his trip. He was pleased
with the looks of the wheat crop,
but found the oats somewhat disap
pointing. John Murphy of Omaha was a
visitor in Manley over the week end
and the Fourth of July, a guest of
his sister. Miss Mary Murphy and J "-corge Davis were attending a fam
also of his many friends here, re-1 i!-v -gathering at the home of Mr.
turning to his work in Omaha on ! and Mrs. Silas Muim of near Ne-
Mondav
Miss Katie Wolpert suffered a se
vere fall while about her usual home
duties, which caused a large welt
to form on her head. A doctor was
called, who advised her u remain in
bed until the effects of the injury
should have passed.
Harold Honer. of Omaha, was
spending some time at the home of
his uncle. Walter J. O'Brien, where
he has been assisting with the farm
work, which he enjoys and is thor
oughly familiar with, having lived
in the country before going to Om
aha. Mr. and Mrs. Tho Harms and
son Teddy were at Talmage, where
tl ty spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters, the
former a brother of Mrs. Harms.
Young Teddy is remaining for a week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Peters on the farm.
Peter Spangler, who was working
in the fields shocking grain, got his
hands rather tender from handling
the bundles, and later used his hands)
to scatter grasshopper poison, the
poison infecting his hands and caus
ing them to become swollen. It was
a very painful condition.
Wm. Carper and family, who have
been making their home in Omaha
ffr a number of years, spent the
Fourth of July Sunday and the en
tire week end, for that matter, at
the home of his brother, John F.
C arper, where they all enjoyed a
very fine visit and they also were
able to meet many of their old
friends.
Ernest Pankonin was cutting his
oats last Tuesday, getting through
all but four rounds and the next
the job. It took him four hours to
morning he went out and finished
make the four rounds, the grasshop
pers being so thick they broke the
slats on the machine canvas. Earnie
said he never saw so many hoppers
in his life.
Injured Hand Badly
Henry Knabe, while working with
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
BARGAIN DAYS
All
Seats
1
Features
Child
iOc Always
SSwede,2:15
rep.
Special
Katinee
A Life in the Ealanee
and Millions at Stake!
:jf, ELEANOR HUNT
FEATURE WO. 2
c3 M
i P R V E l
I0HN HOWARD - NAN GREY
DO YOU KNOW
'hat in Nero's time, mi
lady's complexion caused
her just as much concern
as does the flapper's of to
day Poppaea, wife of Nero,
is said to have invented a
mask ' to guard her com
plexion from the sun.
his combine, accideutly got his hand
in a conveyor chain which mangled
the hand and fingers so that it was
not possible for him to continue his
work and extra help had to be hired
to look after the job. The small fin
ger of the left hand and as well the
great finger were both badly
lacer -
ated, but with the good care he is
giving the members they are getting
along nicely.
Attended Family Gathering:
Sunday, July 4th, Harold Kreck
low. wife and babv ;.nd Mr. and Mrs.
jhawka, at which time many members
of the Munn family were present.
Besides enjoying their family re
union, they also celebrated the na
tion's birthday.
Returns to U. S. Nary
Roman Krecklow. who has been
enjoying a thirty clay furlough from
the United States navy, a portion of
which was spent here in Manley, de
parted last week for the west coast.
He was taken to Omaha by his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Krecklow, and from there departed
for Astoria. Oregon, where lie will
join his ship. Roman has one more
year to serve, at which time he be
comes a first class engineer.
27 DOLLS ENTERED
IN SHOW AT PARK
From Saturday's Dally
Twenty-seven dolls were entered
in the contest sponsored by the re
creation center this morning. Mrs.
Knima Kgenberger. Mrs. R. 15. Hayes
and Mrs. David Robinson acted as
judges.
Prizes awarded were as follows:
1. Largest doll: Elizabeth Alt
sehaffl. 1st: Ruth Ann Nelson, 2nd;
Genevieve Wright. f;rd.
2. Smallest doll: Louise Phillips.
1st; Genevieve Wright. 2nd; Minnie
Grauf, Srd.
.". Oldest doll: Ruth Gaines, 1st;
Patty Libershal, 2nd; Wilda Rouse,
Srd.
4. Doll with prettiest hair: Joan
Ault. 1st; Ruth Gaines, 2nd; Patty
Libershal, Crd.
.". Doll with prettiest dress: Phyl
lis Kaffenberger, 1st; Patty Liber
shal. 2nd; Patricia Kocian, 3rd.
(5. Best talking doll: Claudine
Fraser. 1st; Alice GradovJIle, 2nd;
Hermenia Reichstadt. "id.
7. Best doll: Hermina Reichstadt.
8. Most unusual doll: Dorothy
Grauf. 1st: Arliss Grauf, 2nd; Jackie
Krejci, Srd.
Small factories wTti find wel
come and the opportunity to ex
pand (through river transporta
tion) in Plattsmouth.
E P
3 B tia
We can write Fire Insur
ance on Wheat and Cats
IN THE FIELD
$4.00 per SI, 000.00
for SO Days'
Protection
i
Protect your grain from
loss by fire before or after
it is cut, shocked, stack
ed or threshed.
Call ci Gee
r7
0 fcj La
0 If
INSURANCE" 7tCi
bonds TnAyi?
Plattsmouth
POEMS IN CONTEST
The following are the completion
of the poems submitted in the recent
contest held among the school chil
dren of the city:
School's End
Now at last our'work is done;
Now's the time we have our fun.
Schools are closed; our worry is past;
Now aside our cares we cast!
Summer days are full of joy.
For everybody girl or boy
Now we can play or fish or hike,
Oh, its the summer days we like.
John Soennichsen,
Second place, grade 7.
Terry Lee
II have a little puppy
I T-named him Terry Lee,
He always is so happy
Frolicking after me.
I also have a ducky
They named him after me.
He likes to play with puppy
Because he is Terry Lee.
Dolly Jane Hit hr.rdson, '
Second place, grade C. ;
After the Lain
right as 1 stood neath
Last
ping tree
And gized at the heaven high,
j A beautiful vision c ame before me,
A rainbow was in the sky.
As I gazed there in awe at
blue
and it's gold,
A reminder of God's promise true,
A promise for me and for you.
I thought "If I'd follow it into the
v. est
How far in the world would I go
Till I came to the place where
find peaceful lest.
(At the Savior's feet, you know.)
Then my worries would cause me no
woe
I For I'd have the pot at the end of
the bow."
Dorothea Fulton,
First place, sophomore.
"Tony"
There was an Italian named Tony
He always ate macaroni.
He ate it for breakfast, for
and tea;
And hungry for it, he
dinner,
always
would be!
One day he went to a cafe
In the city,
And there he tried a dish
Of spaghetti.
Now he eats both of these
At all of his meals;
And is it not strange
How funny he feeis?
Ruth Westover,
Second place, grade S
PRIZE FOR GAS OR OIL WELL
LINCOLN, Neb.. July 10. (UP)
Nebraska is offering a prize of $15,-
000 to the firm or individual who dis-lt at a cost little greater than that
covers the first oil or gas in paying i for rock surfac ing.
quantities in the state. Assistant Statej City officials will investigate the
Geologist E. C. Reed said today. work being done at Tec-imseh and
He oelieves major oil companies x"! h? started at Nebraska City,
will soon conduct more exhaustive j securing accurate information as to
tests lor oil i:i the state because geo- j cos's;, etc., w hich in turn can be
logic formations in Nebraska re- ! supplied 1 " interested property own
semble those of oil-producing neigh- j f rs I,ml 'n is 'lllite likely a number
borinsr states and" because no new'01 blocks could be made into a WPA
important discoveries have been made j lroji'('1 here- Providing the cost is
for the past several years while con
sumption has increased.
SUPPORTS TAX
CAMPAIGN
LINCOLN. July i). (t'P) Gover
nor coenran today enaorseu a cam-
l pui.gr. en me .eurasKa J'ress asso
ciation in encouraginj
the payment
oi delinquent taxes under the Jegis -
lative measure recently adopted. Fred
Minder has completed a series of ad-
vertisements for the campaign.
H EEE is sanitary protec- . THc tTIOSt CO ra
tion that docs away with napkins j JortabJc method
and belts that is completely in- I , . j
visible, and so comfortable that VCf dcVISCCi
there is no consciousness of wear- ? ,
ing sanitary protection at all.
B-cttes are approved by physicians
. . . acclaimed by women every-'
where as the most comfortable,'
most convenient method ever de- ;
vised. -:- :-
Eoxes of 12. . .33C Haiidbag Packets of 3. . I2c
Manufactured by E-ettes Co., Inc., DuBcis, Pa.
Knorr's 5c to $1 Store -Ladies Toggery
Tea Soup'
Pavement Very
Inexpensiv
IS
Vibrated Concrete Said to Eave In
creased Tensile Strength Is
Available at Small Cost
A new type of pavement for- resi
dence streets that can be laid very
e'-oiKiiuically in areas where rock is
available is coming into favor thru
out this territory. At Tecmnseh, an
extensive WPA project has been un
der way for some time, paving a
I.rce portion of the town. In Ne-
i
I hraska City, after city officials had
j gone lo TiK'umseh to view the work
being done there, application is being
made for thirty or more blocks as
a WI'A project, property owners
paying only tor the cost of material,
vhile the government foots the bill
j for superintendence and labor con
j reeled with preparing the streets
drip-;;:!- laying (or pouring) this new
j "pea soup' style of paving.
Briefly, the pavement is composed
or seven irches of rock hasp (rock
i "-"cd bein-? considerably larger than
I that used on regular crushed rock
tore: ways or about the size of a
i K'.n's clenched fist ( into which m
i poured a soup like mixture of con
tent p and this "'vibrated" by means
we;of a new mac hine designed especially
for t hat purpose.
By means of the vinrnting process
the concrete and cn:sh'd rock are
welded into a homogeneous mass of
!:!,: h greiter density and strength
than could be accomplished without
the vibrating process, in fact, as
ftated above, engineering experts de
clare vibrated concrete lias a 10 to
1." per rent greater tensile strength
than regular concnle laid the old
fashioned way.
The vibrating mo. -nanism is not
unlike the modern pneumatic tamp-
ii;g devic-s used quite generally by
cement block and tile manufactur
e's. The greatest difference is that
the concrete mixture in this type of
pavement construction is much thin
ner than could be used where there
are forms to be removed.
In Plattsmouth there are numer-
j cms home owners who wo;. Id like to
j enjoy the advantages of pavement,
but have felt the cost prohibitive if
laid by contractors in the re:
:ular
wel-
'manner. They would doubtless
I come the opportunity of acquiring
I
no greater than first reports from
points where it is being laid indi
cate. SK0WS BIPROVELIENT
Mrs. Joseph Vanek, who has been
ill during the past week with pneu-
: monia, is showing some improvement.
One lung is now cleared and it
is now cleared and it 1.5
hoped the other may be within a
; short time . Her daughters and niece
I are c aring for her.
PROTECTION
N a p k i ns
Belts
..ii
s i o i e
i i n v i
i 41-
