DAGE FOUR
' PIATTSrOUTH SEIfl- WEEKLY JOURITAL
THUBSDAY, AUGUST 4, jggg'
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union ITEMS.
Mrs. R. A. Taylor is visiting for a
time with friends and relatives at
Murray, Iowa and will remain there
for a short time.
Herman C. Ross of between Union
and Murray was looking after some
business matters in Plattsmouth the
latter portion of this week.
Be sure and attend the Achieve
ment Day program August 5th, at
2:30, which is to be held at the
Murray Presbyterian church.
W. II. Marks was called to Platts
mouth on last Tuesday afternoon to
look after some business matters and
he as well visited with many friends
here.
R. A. Taylor writes from Omaha
to have his mail forwarded to 4102
California street where he is located
Mr. Taylor will make his home there
for the present.
Peter Hansen of Plattsmouth was
looking after some business matters
in Union for a short time on last
Tuesday and than continued on to
Weeping Water.
John R. Stine of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Union where he was
visiting for some time while on his
his way to Weep!ng Water where he
was looking after some business.
Glen Kohrell of Plattsmcuth, son
of Edward Kohrell, was a visitor at
the home of the grand parents, L. F.
Kohrell and wife from last Thursday
until and including Tuesday of this
week.
Earl Troop was a visitor in Lin
coln on last Monday, called there to
look after some business matters
for the day and as he was interested
in some road work and desired to
know when it would begin.
Mrs. Flemming Robb of Lincoln
was a visitor in Union for over the
week end and was guest at the home
of Mr. Mont Robb and daughter. Miss
Agusta. Mrs. Robb was accompanied
by her son John and daughter Miss
Jane.
Frank Walbridge and wife of
Kansas City who have been visiting
for some time at the heme cf their
son Glen Walbridge and wife of
Omaha, with their son, while out for
a drive on last Sunday stopped for a
short time to viit with Mont Robb
and daughter, Agusta.
Charles Attebery was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Monday morn
ing where he had some matetrs to
look after in the court house. He
also continued on to Omaha where
he wa3 to get some parts for the
repair of the large caterpillar which
is used in the grading throughout
this portion of the county.
Visited at Scuix City Sunday
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and daught
ers Lois and Hazel with Miss Helen
Watkins, their driver, went to Souix
City on last Saturday and visited
with relatives and friends. They
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Mathiasen, Mrs. Mathaisen
being a sister of Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
They enjoyed the visit very much
and returned home on last Monday.
Will Old Settlers Meet?
The matter of the annual picnic
of the old settlers of Cass and Otoe
counties has been talked of. A meet
ing called by the president, Hon W.
B. Banning, of the citizens to look
after the matter and no one came.
Just what this means i3 the question.
Does it mean that they do not want
any longer to have these picnics
which have continued nearly a half
a century unbroken, every year, or
does it mean that the people are
just to busy to come out to the meet
ing. If there is to be a picnic this
year, and it seems that it should
not go by default, there has got to
be some one take the matter in hand
and attend the meetings when call
ed. One man cannot sponsor the en
terprise, neither make a picnic or
stand for the continuation of the
meetings.
Will Fave Six Miles
The state of Nebraska have ar
ranged to pave six miles on high
way No. 24 from it's junction with
75 to just beyond the farm of the
Pollard brothers six miles west of
the present paving. This will lead
through Union and will be a strip
The Flies are Here!
Our "FLY SHY" will absolute
ly protect your animal. Bring
your container. Special price
C0 per Gallon
Absolutely Guaranteed
Geo. A'. Stites Elevator
UNION, NEBR.
20 feet wide. Arrangements Is ex
pected to be made for paving the
sides throueh the business district
of Union.
Will locate in Springfield
Dr. J. L.. Barritt, who has been
here since returning from the west
where he was located at Oatman,
Nevada, and with the closing of the
mines there, he left and a few days
since purchased the practice of Dr,
W. W. Claybaugh. Dr. Claybaugh
with Dr. Barritt went over to Spring
field on last Tuesday to secure a
room for an office as he is to locate
there. Dr. Claybaugh has many
warm friend3 in Union who will be
pleased to know that he is nicely
located and are hoping for his sue
cess. The many friends of Dr. Bar
ritt here are pleased that he is to
locate here where he and the family
have so many close friends.
Among Old Friends and Scenes
Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Griffin
and the family departed on last Sun
day morning with their car for
Fairplay, Mo. where they will visit
for some two weeks. Fairplay is
their old home where they resided
as children. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Griffin have close friends there with
whom they will visit and surely en
joy the time spent there. During
the time they are gone Lester Schu
macher will look after the business
at the blacksmith shop.
Entertain for Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yowell of
Long Beach, Calif, came by Overton
n visited with Mrs. Yowell's uncle
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Ho
bach. Coming on to Union to visit
her father, W. L. Hoback, her broth
ers Charles aril John iiooacK, ner
sister Mrs. Rev Bollman. and with
Mr. Yowell's sister at Nebraska City.
On Thursday evening a few friends
and relatives gathered at the home
cf W. L. Hoback to bid the visitors
farewell as they were leaving for
home on Friday morning.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Yowell and son Don, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hoback and Irene, Don
ald and Ivan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Swan and Darleen, Rev. and Mrs.
W. "A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoback and Marvin. Mary. Kenneth
and Lois, W. L. Hoback, Jay Austin
and Betty Moe, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Bollman.
The guests were treated to a good
supply of ice cream and cak?.- When
the time came to go each guest voted
Mrs. Bollman a fine hostes.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
E. Hallstrom, Jr., colebriated
fourth birthday on Sunday at
home of his parents, Mr. and
J. E. Hallstrom in Avoca.
his
the
Mrs.
Those enjoying the day were:
Robert L. Propst and Mrs. Elvin E.
Greene Jr., of Lake Worth, Florida,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sindelar and
Kathryn Mae of Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Fropst, Alice, Jean
and W. E. Jr., of Ralston; Mr. and
Mr3. A. Wayne Propts, Clara Lynn,
Kathleen, Spencer, Richard and Mr.
C. S. Johnson of Nebraska City;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Hallstrom,
Corinne, Robert and Thomas Lynn of
Avoca.
PAYS VISIT HERE
Frank M. Massle, one of the well
known residents of west of Murray,
was in the city Wednesday afternoon,
looking after some business and
visiting with his many friends. Mr.
Massie is one of the long time resi
dents of Mt. Pleasant precinct and
also one of the leading democrats of
Cass county. Mr. Massie is well
pleased with the prospects of vic
tory for his party in the fall and feels
that the right men in the right place
have been secured in Roosevelt and
Garner.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEET
ING OF CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Nebraska,
Lincoln Division.
In the matter of Anderson & Cope,
a co-partnership composed of Arthur
Anderson and Everett Cope, bank
rupt. Case No. 2291, In bankruptcy.
To the creditors of the above bank
rupt of Greenwood, Nebraska, in the
county of Cas3 and district aforesaid,
a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
20th day of May A. D. 1932, the said
bankrupt was duly adjudicated bank
rupt and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held in Federal
Court Room, Post Office Bldg. in
Lincoln, Nebraska, on the 15th day
of August, A. D. 1932, at 10 o'clock
in-the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, examine the bankrupt, ap
point a trustee, consider proposed
sale of assets, if any, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before such meeting. '
Dated August 1, 1932.
D. H. MjCLENAHAN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Gang of Store
Thieves is Cap
tured in Omaha
Sheriff and Force Called to Omaha to
Help Identify Loot from Mur
dock Store Bobbed Sunday
From Tuesday's Dally
The arrest of four men In Omaha
at an ariv hour todav Drougnt lO
light a gang that has been engaged
in robbing stores in various parts of
the state and who were Implicated
in the robbery of the Gottleib Bauer
tore at Murdock late Saturday night
or Sunday.
The arrest of one of the men led
to his confession of his part in the
Bauer robbery and in which he had
implicated several others of the men
In receiDt of the information as to
the arrests. Sheriff Ed Thimgan and
Deputy Shriff Ray Becker departed
for Omaha to interview the men un-
!or arrest 'and if possible secure
them for the Cas3 county robbery,
The officers spent some time in
Jocatiner tha various caches of tne
stolen goods and which were held
for inspection of the owners of the
stores that have been robbed in re
cent months.
The Bauer store was looted of
some $zuu to svv worm or raer
chandise, they consisting largely of
overalls, shirts, sox, shoes and other
articles of wearing apparel as well as
cigarettes. The robbery was discov
ered by Mr. Bauer Sunday morning
when, as was his custom, he had
gone to the store and seated himself
in the rear portion to study the
Bible for a few moments before Sun
day school. He had not noticed any
thing wrong at first but his atten
tion was finally attracted to several
stockings lying on the floor and in
vestigation disclosed that a large
nart of the shelves were bare of
merchandise.
Sheriff Thimgan at once started
an investigation and which seems to
have resulted in the arrest of the
parties.
The sheriff and party had not as
yet returned from Omaha at the time
of going to press.
LOCAL tJEVJS
From Monday's Daily
Donald McQuinn, one of the well
known young men of Union, was in
the city today to spend a short time
attending to some matters at. the
court house.
F. A. Stohlman, one of the well
known farmers of the vicinity of
Louisville, was in the city Saturday
afternoon and while here was a call
er at the Journal office.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stivers and
family and Mr. and Mrs. William
Stivers of Glenwood, were here Sun
day to spend a few hours with the
relatives here and at Cedar Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hall of Los
Angeles, are here to enjoy a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hall and family and the families en
joyed a very pleasant outing at Om
aha Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lillard Jensen and
family of Blair, were here Sunday as
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Schutz and Mrs. Martha J.
Peterson, motoring back to their
home last evening.
Mrs. Clair Dovey Brown and two
little daughters, who have been here
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Dovey, parents of Mrs. Brown,
returned this afternoon to their
home at Cleveland.
Miss Margaret McFedde, head of
tho home economics department of
the University of Nebraska, is here
to enjoy a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Searl S. Davis, old friends
of the university days.
Mrs. A. F. Fritchen and children,
Margette and Dean, departed Sun
day for Sidney, Iowa, for a visit be
fore going to their home atDecorah,
Iowa. They have been here visiting
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gobelman, the
latter a sister of Mrs. Fritchen. Mr.
Gobelman motored with them as far
as Sidney.
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. James Jclinek and daughter,
Mary Aileen, of Omaha are here as
guests of the relatives and friends.
Mrs. Belle Stoner of Glenwood, was
here Monday night and today visit
ing with her son, Hillard Grassman
and family, returning this afternoon
to her duties.
Mr. and Mrs. John Calderman and
family, of Red Oak, the former own
er of-a chain of stores In western
Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Panzer,
were Sunday guests at the R. "V7.
Knorr home.
Catherine Shellenbarger, who has
been visiting at Beaver City for a
few days, has returned home after a
most pleasant stay with the relatives
w ;
"I
in Furnas county. She reports the
conditions there as very dry.
S. M. Taylor and son, Alda, of near
Union, -well known residents of that
section of Cass county were in the
city Monday afternoon and while
here called at the Journal office to
renew the subscription of Mr. S. M.
Taylor.
Henry Sanders, who has been
spending a few days with his rela
tives at Denison, Iowa, returned
home Monday evening. While Mr.
Sanders has been absent from the
city his work as mail carrier has
been looked after by his son, John
Sanders.
From Wednesday's Daily
II. C. Backmeyer, one of the lead
ing residents of the west portion of
the county, was in the city Tuesday
to attend the hearing on the Elm
wood precinct graveling.
Rev. T. W. Shepherd, pastor of
th Methodist church at Elmwood,
was in the city Tuesday for a short
time looking after some matters of
business at the court house.
WHERE THEY PLAY
Games in the C. S. A L. Baseball
league scheduled for next Sunday.
Greenwood at Eagle
Mauley at Alvo
Louisville at Ashland
Waverly at Elmwood
Journal Want-Ads cost only a
few cents and get real results!
Pflaftttemoiuiftlhi Motor Co.
Ford Gales and Gcrvisa
A. D. BAKKE Murray
TRUNKENBOLZ OIL CO.. .Union
MATHEWS GARAGE. Greenwood
DIETRICK MOTOR CO.. Louisville
JORGENSON'S Filling Stat'n. Avoca
I-I-I-I-I-M-I-I-I-H-M-I-l-I-
Cass County Farm
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Walnscott
Use Best Arts in Cooking Vegetables
"Use your choicest seasonings and
your best arts to make vegetables
really attractive," Dr. Minna C.
Denton is telling Nebraska home-
makers in a new circular about vege
table cookery. The circular will soon
be ready for distribution. ''Butter
substitutes may be quite suitable for
some thing3, but serve your vege
tables with your best butter, and do
not take all the cream away from
the vegetables to put It on the des
sert," she urges. "If you are not
grudging the 20 minutes it takes to
make a cake, be as generous with
the preparation of the new peas, gar
dent spinach, or string beans, or the
other vegetables wkich the bread-meat-potato
diet needs so desperate
ly to round out its health values."
The new circular being printed by
the Agricultural Extension Service
of the University of Nebraska lists
recipes for the cooking and serving
of more than 20 common vegetables
and includes hundreds of variations
of the recipes. Thi scircular will
soon be available for distribution at
the Farm Bureau office.
Hire
on
20 Allowance For Vour Old Tires
We overbought on Tax Free Tfrcofonc High
Speed Tires and Tubes.
We must move them at once and are putting on
the greatest sale in our history for the week end
ing Saturday, August 6th.
This is positively the greatest opportunity you
have ever had to equip your car with tires that
hold all world records for safety mileage
speed and endurance.
Only Firestone Tires have the patented con
struction features of Gum-Dipping and Two
Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread.
SALE ends Saturday night. You may never again
buy tires at such unbelievably low prices.
Don't delay. Drive in today and equip your car
with these champion tires at these sacrifice prices
while they last.
Plattszutb, Ncfcr.
HANSON MOTOR CO.. .Nehawka
ALVO GARAGE Alvo
RAY GAMUN Murdock
ASHLEY O. AULT. . .Cedar Creek
COLE MOTOR CO..Weep'g Water
Sewing Machines Need
Cleaning and Adjusting
At least once in five years the
family sewing machine should have
a thorough cleaning such as describ
ed in the new Nebraska Extension
Circular 714, Paul R. Hoff. author
of the circular says. Sometimes the
use of gummy oil or the sewing of
material that leaves lint and dirt on
the machine will make it necessary
to clean the machine oftener. If
properly cared for, a sewing machine
is generally good for at least two
generations. Some working parts
may need to be replaced but clean
ing and adjusting are more often
heeded to put the old machine In
good working order, Hoff says.
The new circular is being print
ed. It will be available at the county
agent's office within a few days.
Might Hand Feed Supplements
If the price of a high protein sup
plement seems too high in terms of
grain prices, one should keep in mind
that a small quantity of supplement
fed by hand to early pigs may be
profitable even though the free choice
feeding is not. Within reasonable
limits, the less supplement fed, the
higher will be the return per pound
of supplement. Where a supplement
Is fed for a specified purpose as, for
example, to finish a bunch of pigs for
the early market, the replacement
value should not be- considered too
strongly, for the increased rate of
gain more than offsets any deficiency
here.
Sale
Discusses Contract Feeding.
Bulletin 274, "The Contract Feed
ing of Livestock," written by R. R.
Thalman of the Nebraska College of
Agriculture, is now available at the
Farm Bureau office for the asking.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, Aug. 7th.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. German serviced.
Sunday, Aug. 14th
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
The
will
annual congregational meeting
be held in connection with the ser
vices. All members should be pres
ent. A lawn social will be held at the
church commencing at 6:30 Sunday,
August 14 th. Ice cream, cake, sand
wiches and coffee will be served.
Two playlets. "Who's Who in the
Home" and "Two Coons In a Wreck,"
will be given free of charge.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
The 4 Mile Community club will
give an ice cream social and program
Tuesday, August 9th on the County
Farm lawn. Start serving at 7
o'clock. Program at 8.
a4-ltw-3td
Dan'f forget your Friend on
Friendship Sundav. Ancrnst 7.
A comnlete line of
Book Store.
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