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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1934)
TAGE FIYI THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL UNION ITEMS. Thomas II. Straub, t,i Avoca, was a visiter In Union lact weke for a short time. CIiftc:i IJ. Smith and ramily. or Nebraska. City, were visiting with friends in Union rn last Thursday. Rlrrs. Bryan, siEter rf Mrs. William Barrett, m visiting with her r-ister for a few days. Mrs. Bryan makes her home in Omaha. Tommy Chapman v.a3 a visiter in Liner In for over the week end, driv ing over in his car and returning on Sunday evening. liny Erwin was a visitor with friends in Nebraska City last Sunday evening. (Perhaps wo should siy with "a friend.") Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Garrett and their son and Mrs. D. C. LaRue were visiting and spending their vacation in Union last week. Rue II. Frans end the family, of Syracuse, were viriting in Union on last Sunday, being guests cf his moth er. Mrs. Jennie Frans. Henry O'Brien, a brother-in-law of C. L. Greene and wife, was taken to an Omaha hospital last week for ob fcrva'icn and treatment. j Joe Bauer and wife and Miss Anna : Bauer were ever to Nebraska City on j last Wednesday, where they were en j jcying the Fourth of July. George Saxton and family, rf Om- j aha were vi.-itina: with friends audi spending the Fourth of July in Union, driving down in their auto. j r. L. Alexander and wife, of Lin- eoln were visiting over Sunday at the j home of I.lrr-. Alexander's mother, i Mrs. Flora Murray, of Union. Otto Keck was a visitor in Union last Monday, making the acquaint ance of the voters in his campaign for nomination for county clerk. Dcnald McQuinn and father, Tom McQuinn were both shelling and bin Tung their corn for feeding purposes, the work being done by Louis Eurby. Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Kunkel were enjoying a visit over the week end from their daughter, Ruth, and hus band, who make their heme in Lin coln. Ray Flannagan, who formerly was employed in a bank here, but who has been away fcr a number of years, was visiting here for a short time last week. George A. Stites and the family were visiting in Omaha Monday "after noon cf this week. Mr. Stites also locking after some business for the afternoon. Miss Velda Dysart, who has been rnaking her home at the Nebraska Masonic Home at Plattsmouth, is rpending her vacation at the home of her parents in Union. Derrell Erwin and Clarkes Clarke have been given a place in the C. C. C. camp and have been sent to Ne braska City until it shall be deter mined where they are to be sent. Joe Green was a visitor in town on last Monday afternoon, coming to se cure some lumber for the construction of some built-in kitchen furniture in the new home which he has built north of town. George S. Ray. of some four miles north of Union, was a visitor in town last Monday afternoon and reported that the rain there was three or four times as heavy as it was in Union cr further north, as to that. Guy Murray, of Summerfield, Kan sas, and the family, were visiting with relatives in Union last Sunday, returning to their home in Summer field the following day after having enjoyed a very fine visit here. R. I). Stine and Joe Dare were call ed to riattsmouth last Monday to look after some business at the court house. They returned via Nehawka, where they also had some business! i matters to look after. George Stine I locked after the store while they were away. Mrs. Earl Troop, of north of Ne hawka, was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leach, for a great part of last week and was taken home on last Sunday by I.Irs. Leach and daughter, Miss Harriett, who also visited for a short time in Nehawka. Mrs. Mary A. Taylor and daugh ter, Rachel, wore visiting in Union last Monday. They will depart soon for Colorado Spring', where they will visit for the greater part of the rum mer. They have ordered their Platts-W-outh Journal sent to their address r.t 160' Krown street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Returns from His Vacation. E. Patrick Roddy, who is traveling cut of Hastings, has been rpending the past week at Lake Okoboji, where 7'.e enjoyed the time fishing, swim ming ar.d boating. Returning home, he came via Union Monday and pick ed up his regular route out of here, resuming work that same day. He repcrts a very fine time and is great Iv refreshed from his week's outing. Visiting in the West Miss Ruth Dysart, who has-but re ;et;t!y returned from the hospital, where she u derwent an operation fcr the restoration of her health, and i vi:n is progressing mceiy ul mai i tin e, arrcmpanied by John Fraser, 'departed f'.-r Huntley, where they I will visit for some time and where Ruth crpects to better her health. Visiting; Relatives Here John B. Roddy departed for Ponca Oklahoma, late last week and return ed Saturday, being accompanied by the Misses Punk, Deede and Bessie Anna, children of Harold Nickles and wife, who will visit here for the rest of the summer. Secure Now Frank Bauer, after suffering a loss cf over $200 in goods stolen from his store, has placed a steel plate on the doer which separates the rooms. It will take little short of a full-fledged machine shop to get through this door. Although it has cost him con siderable, the cost is nothing like the value cf the goods which he lost in a recent visit of burglars. Henry H. Ragoss Louisville, Nebraska CANDIDATE FOR County Commissioner Second District ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET I will Appreciate Your Support Primaries August 14, 1934. was ttaken to the hospital at Omaha tor treatment and observation and an operation if need be, but it was de termined that the operation was not necessary and so the patient was brought home. Eugene Roddy went ever to Omaha with his auto, bring ing the patient home. It is hoped that at heme she will show better improvement and soon be in her former health again. Delivered Address Last Sunday Dr. Morton, of Omaha, a minister of the Baptist church, was a visitor in Union on last Sunday and occu pied the pulpit, delivering a most worthwhile address to the church and a most interesting sermon. The services were made the more pleasant by the singing of Mrs. Nettie Mougay, who was accompanied on the piano by Miss Augusta Robb. Savr liew Streamline Train The new Burlington speec: train the Zephyr, was stationed on the Bur lington tracks at Nebraska City one day lat week, where it attracted a large number of people, among them a considerable number from Union, who describe the new train as the last word in modern rail traffic. It will be placed in regular daily opera tion soon, running between Lincoln and Kansas City, with a round trip daily. The route vi'l be Lincoln to Omaha, Plattsmouth. Pacific Junction and south from there over the Kan sas City line of the Burlington. Grandparents Doing Fair There was a good deal of apprehen sion as to the recovery of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Upton from the extreme joy which they experienced when they received the news that there had been born unto them a grand daughter, the little one coming to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Btisl ey, of Lincoln. The mother was formerly Miss Vera Upton. All con cerned are doing fine, except the grandparents, who arc recovering slowly. Business Changes Hands Mr. Gude, of the Gude Grocery company, who has filed for nomina tion for sheriff of Otoe county, last week disposed of his grocery store to C. E. Morris, who will conduct the business in the future. Mr. Morris, who has marie his home here and been manager of the Standard Oil bulk station here for a number of years, needs no introduction to the people of Union and vicinity, as all who are acquainted with him, know him to be one of the very finest of gentlemen and a good business man. Heme frcrn Kcspita! Some time since Mrs. Virgil Meade Did Yon See the Sin? We refer to the large billboard at the corner of the Banning orchard at the juncture of the two highways just east of town, telling of the candidacy of Mr. Banning for the governorship of Nebraska. The sign was the handi work of King David Clarke, who is now at work on a smaller one to be carried cm the automobile of the nert governor, Mr. Banning. Enjoyed the Fourth When the Fourth of July dawned bright and fair it occurred to W. II. Porter that there might be some fish at Cedar Creek which would accept his invitation to come to Union with them if they would drive over. How ever, he that as it may, Mr. and Mrs. Porter, No!a Banning and Mary Ilav enridire and Donald Erwin went over and fished and fished and fished. Well, yes, they did get some, but not a truck load, and then they ate their dinners in as cool a place as passible, but the temperature was 112 and very little or no breeze. They stuck it out until evening, when they re turned home with their minds made up tht the next time they would select a cooler day. RED CROSS MEETING (Political Advertising1) i - 5 V v ' 3 .'5si: : J IOHN F. ROHN , "A Roosevelt Progressive DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for Consecutively City Attorney, President Hoard of Education, and three times May or of Fremont. A Democrat, elected fiv times in a Republican stronghold: Success ively laborer, farnuer. teacher and lawyer 1 President of State School Board and Sup erintendents' Association in 1U29. Presi dent Nebraska Stite Municipal Lecsrue in 1933. Now Vice-Preisder.t State Normal Board, and Mayor cf Fremont. r "If nominated in August, he can be elected in November" Nehawka sic Gust Hollcnberg was looking after seme business matters in Plattsmouth last Saturday afternoon. County Commissioner E. B. Chap man, of Union, was in Nehawka, and way looking after some business mat ters for the county on last Monday afternoon. Mis. E. E. Leach and daughter, Harriett, of Union, were over to the heme of Mrs. Earl Troop, bringing ifc? Mrs. Troop home after a visit of seme time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leach. W. II. Porter and Claude Porter, of Union, with the big truck of W. II. Porter, were over to Nehawka, de livering corn fcr feeding to the farm of W. A.O st last Monday for the Nehawka elevator. Marion M. Tucker who has charge DEAWS $10 FETE From Wednesday's Iaiiy This morning in police court, Anderson, giving hL; rccidcnce Omaha, wi.s before Judge C. Graves, charged wi; Lci:.g in a state of intoxication.. The defendant was picked up Tuesday night by Officer. Dave Pickrel and Roy btewart en North Sixth street and lodged in jail for the rest of the night. The de fendant mad a pha ol guilty to the charge and was give-.", a fine cf ?10 and costs for his off. rise which he paid and was sent on his way. VISIT AT LINCOLN From V. Mrs. uric-day's I 'rank M. lit; Ler and daugh- 2: It will Fay yGU slcP a ThierolPs Store Thursday - Friday - Saturday Bargains AH Through ihe Ston Dress Caps, each 256 Work Pants, pair S5 Hot Weather Pants $1.19 S2k Sex, pair 19 (t Canvas Gloves, pair 10 p fill Woo! Odd Psnis, Values to $5.50 ocx, ,itui -w v. Boys' Athletics 15c Khaki Pants, pair C3 Boys' Athletic Shirts 15i Shop Caps, each Op .... $1.95 And Now Further Reductions on MEN'S SUITS 51.95 S.50 $g.50 OVERALLS Carhartt, pair . S1.19 Oak Brand . . . $-09 Jackets the Same Plenty of Sizes 44 and Up THIEROLFS STORE The annual meeting 01 the L'ass county chapter American Red Cross will he held at Union, July 17th, 2 p. r.;. in the Methodist church. Mr. Williamson, rt prcser.tative cf the na tional American Rod Cross field worker for Nebraska will be there to : discuss all activities of the Itcd Cross ! at work. I Regular business will he taken , care of, election cf officers and pians I for the future of the chapter. ! Invitation is extended toall mcm j ters and those interested in the coun- ty chapter's work. j The chairman urges every branch chairman or representative to be at this meeting July IT, at 2 o'clock in j the afternoon at the Methodist I church, Union. ter, Mias Lois. wi:h Raymond Rodri ?ues. motored to Lincoln thi.s morn ing where they vi:-itc.l for the da with friends. Whilcut Lincoln Miss Lois took up the matter of her en ranee to th3 Uivtrtdty of Xebras l:a the cominc: fall term. Miss Pes ter was the honor student of the class of 103 4 of the local high school and has a scholarship in the state uni rsity. HOLD CLUB KEETING The Merrv Mix rs held tne;r meet ing July C at the home of Lois Wcg ener. This meeting, was the makins of cream soup, which was demon strated by Ruth Miller and Lois YYeg- t ner. The next meeting will be held at the home of Ruth, July 17. where egg variations will he demonstrated. ELEANOR KNUTSON, Reporter. of the Sheldon Department store in Nehawka, was a business visitor in Omaha Monday of this week, going to ret goods for the store and look cfter other business. Mrs. Dovey Asche will make a tour which will be her vacation and will see many interesting places dur ing her trip and sure she will enjoy the traveling as she always does. She will be away for a number of weeks. Mrs. John D. McBride and her son, John, cf Omaha, were visiting with friends in Nehawka last Sunday, be ing guests while here of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm and many other or the friends whom they knew while resid ing in Nehawka many years ago. V. O. Troop and son, George. Miss Lois and Charles Troop of Platts- BURIAL VAULTS m This vault protects the remains of your loved ones from water, vermin or any other foreign matter. Ask for "Miller's Burial Vaults" James Miller, Nehawka, Ncbr. n 1 M y J'rTF?.' men turn behind it, the car rolled un til it came to rest in the ditch. All cf the eight occupants were more or less bruired and cut, but none ser iously injured it would seem that certain death would have been in evitable for at least a part of them. The remains of the car were sold for five bucks not a high price, but ac cording to those who saw it, enough. The boys are sore and somewhat cut up hut all are going again just the same. l: : i . t U n d ,j wel- Will Hold Family Keunion On Sunday, July loth, there will be held at Otoe, a centralized point for those comprising the Schlh htemeier family, a reunion, at which time it is expected to form a permanent orga nization and elect officers, with the idea of making the reunion an an nual affair. All are expected to come 1 1. t- mouth were over to Omaha on lastjantl hrins their eats which will be NRA OFFICER HERE from V.'clnesuav f i-a:iv (J. I. Liwson, li'ld adjuster ot NRA spent the day in Plattsmouth, adjusting some complaints and con tacir.g various business men. The Omaha oliice is anxious to have people file complaints. Names of complainants will under no cir cum:;taancts be di.-ciosecl. Code au thorities will be set up in this area. Frcm Wednesday's Daily t Ti. 1 ..... tjj mi. una mis. Aura .ueio.nger ot f Cedar Creek were in the cay today fjand while here Mr. Mt-lsinger cailcd I' at the Journal to renew his sub3crip jj tion to the semi-weekly edition of lithe paper. Journal ads bring you news cf timely bargains. Read them! Thciaas Walling Company f Abstracts of Titls Phone 224 2E Bi- Flattsrnouth 5 Fridav. where the men were looking after some business at the ctock yards they all having a shipment of hogs and three which belonged to Miss Lois brought thirty dollars. Miss Emma Grueber, of Omaha, a sister of Henry Greuber, is reported as being quite poorly at this time and has been compelled to have a nurse to care for her. The many friends of this excellent woman are hoping that she may soon be in bet ter health and be out again enjoying :he cut doors. Mrs. John Campbell, Jr.. while et work about the home sustained a heat stroke that prostrated her, and while. f;he has partially recovered, she is feeling quite poorly from the effects of the prostration. Mary Er win, of Union, has been assisting with the household work since Mrs. Campbell has been feeling so poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon were over to North Bend last Sunday, at which place they visited at the home of Mrs. Lemon's mother, Mrs. M. Chambers fcr the day and where they had a very fine time. Returning home in the evening, they were com pelled to run a race with the storm that came up rather hurriedly Sun clay night, winning by a narrow margin. Mrs. Robert Troop, Sr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Gorder, both of Plattsmouth, were enjoying a very fine visit at the home of V. O. Troop last Sunday. ;Vhen Mru. Gorder returned to resume her studies at Peru, her sister, Miss Lois Troop, accompanied her for a week's visit. Mrs. Robert Troop, Sr. returned to her home in Plattsmouth, being taken over by Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop. chnveri with others. In all it is ex pected there will be around a hun dred in attendance. The head of the family, Wm. Schlichtemeier, Sr., came to Nebraska City from his home in Ohio in 1S50, and from that the lam- ily was started that now numbers r;o many descendents. Had Nice Yield of Wheat Roy Cress, who had a very fine piece of wheat, a portion of which wns bpttcr than the remainder, real ized 24 bushels per acre on the whole and CO bushels per acre on a part. He was able to market the grain for 80 cents per bushel. tertained by Mrs. E. Chrisv. i.- . t Wednesday. A group of young pco; ! Omaha will cive a niudc;.l pro at our church o'i Saturday c vc July 14. L t v. - have a fu!! an e rt this s' rvic; livery c come. OTTERREIN CHCRCM RIM- church sch-.-..l 1 0 a. ; . Morniiin worship srvi.' ;it Mid-week prayer and prai'. ing Wednesday evening. The Woman's So.-i.ty will ; ice ( social on the t hurc on Fridny ovt nii.g, July 1". The Y. P. S. C. E. will m v gi::m at the social o:i 1-hid ing. All invited. The Woman's Soc iety v. ill tertained by Mrs. Guy Murdoch eu Thursday, July If. Your paFtor cr.joyd hi ; v: ; c.it i iti t Ihe v.-oi Id's ft.ir, :.lso on the lakes in Wisconsin and Mi niie')! a. "All have sinned r-nd cn;:.c shrrt cf the glory cf God." Rom. ;ie !i k'.w.i a pr'- vt ii- hi. rr- Mr. and Mrs. Louis MiErrkM.d of Chicago arc hero to enjoy a vis-it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l-'r .-tua'i McFailand, parents of Mr. Mei'ai land. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CADMCRQ QTATE RAMI? I rtlti(il.tiO OlrilL. UMiUt cf Flattsrcesth, Kctr. F.eturned Home Sunday When Stewart Rough and wife were over to Iowa City about three weeks ago. they were accompanied heme by their grandson. Harold J. Dane, Jr., who visited here until last Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. Rough accompanied him to Omaha, where he was placed on a train en route to hi3 home town of Iowa City. Are Dcirg Gcod Work The Nehawka Woman's club, which is sponsoring a series of moving pic ture shows on Wednesday nights of each week, have been rewarded with a good patronage and have netted a good return for the paying of the in debtedness on the library which the club is sponsoring and are making good progress in their work for the library building. Celebrated Fourth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Lloyd, liv ing north of Nehawka. celebrated the passing of their fourth wedding an niversary on July 4th and with their guest3 enjoyed the day very nicely. There were there for the occasion and to assist in the very fine time which was enjoyed Mr. ar.d Mrs. Wil liam Wehrbein, W. O. Troop and family, Victor Wehrbein and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Creamer and family. ivter 1 :;' i'l t1 l,riivl:.i et t l,f "l..s- tm J .'lie ,.f l: !!:: i. f Nr- . s riesources I, itiis :inl Tijsrour.tN 5 ov.-rr:rifM !!i.;els ;.n! Sere r: t i- .;,,. sivr of -;:s!l rrvrvr rl'. in:r J louse. Furniture arel fixtures C n lur ! ieii I ! X ;i t" Oish in llank ruel I ue f i . .tn Xri ' irmal nrel Suite ".;ir. ks S-lll-jec! .) ; irr U . . t ! ''.' i C'liee'l. Item- of K .-!ia ri vio fi-. 1 i l,(.M.ei 1 M.Kei.n ) TOTAL Liabilities ""ai-i! 1 St ork v.m'iio'i . . . Sin .!u Furel I'l .liviee.) I -i (,nt ( Net I . . . I ! i viil iifi I I -;n(s i t s snh.iert to C-I:erk. .M .1"T,. Time e rt i fi ca t es ef 1 i posit Kfi.TT.T.: Savings 1 tei.'-i t s .. lit, 01 n.: '. 1 'ert ifli 'l "li rk? C.-isliier'!-- 'lifrks . Ii'ip to Nittiori.'l Hanks 1 Ie-1 i scMiri t s . . . . T'.ills I'.-.vat.le . . . . otl.er Liabilities n tel 1 .00 1 :: J. ! :: Stete .(i.O. Hi (VI :;,.",tin o.i :...o7.ij i i.r.i.0:- none TOTAL r:o'j.o:; United Brethren in Christ. Rev. Otto Engebretson NEHAWKA CHURCH P.ible church school 10 a. m. Evening Gospel service at 8. Mid-week prayer mc ting and IJible study Wednesday evening at S. The Woman's Society is being en- state of Nel.raska 1 !- tis. Ceurity 'if Cass J I. 1 1. I. I'a'tersen, C"... ! jtliove t:nirtfil hank. ! s-e. t!,;it tlie- nlniic stat'tie-nt i: filTl 't riipv (.e (I,,- II. I tepartiut ::t i f Lankiri-;. i:. i: i'attki'S' Attest: a. T. 1 1. I' "!. 1 lit ert.,r J. K. IM il.L 'K. 3ireetnr ,f 11. e i v : vvea r tei" e ii i ! t. tie- S!!,S' ;w-.l tl.is loth iay fS a! 1- ii ii 1 1 s v. ore t of Jl.:v. I . A. I.. T It'll. N'etaiv -.il.lit (My ee'iiin i. - em expires ( H t. II 19,13) Visiting in Chicago The Rev. Otto Engelbretsen, pastor of the Nehawka church and the Ot torbein church, is taking a vacation and is attending the Century of Pro gress in Chicago. He Is accompanied by two young men, Bert Shepherd and Roland Sutphan, and will see the principal sights while they are there. DON'T let an auto mobile accident dig into your sav ings, Complete Automobile insur ance will protect you financially. For Real Insurance, Service and Protection SEE 0E CALL Buxbury & Davis Hncr ihe Tartest and Oldest Insurance Companies in America Jthe case may be. With plenty of mo- Have Auto Smashnp Eight young men in an auto with high spirits and fiery gasoline were scooting along the highway east of the Nehawka corner when their car,! a Chevrolet, which some say was making less than a hundred miles an hour, took a notion to leave the road way, cr left without any noticn, as Had Excellent Time Fourth At the Otterbein church north cf jS town on the 4th of July, and espec ially in the evening the membership 1 of the church and Bible school gath ered at the church building, where they enjoyed a visit and a very fine program as well as a fine picnic sup per together notwithstanding the in tense heat. If It Rains Soon You can Plant a Big Garden for Late Summer and Fall Ycu can plant Beans, Radishes, Leltuce, Peas, Endive, Sweet Corn, Beets, Turnips, Cucumbers ar.d Winter Radishes. All of these will mature fcr you in plenty of time for fall use and canning. We Have a Gcod Stock of All These Seeds in Bulk at Right Prices Plattsmouth, Nebr. TV.