THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
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UNION IIE1S.
Harry McVey has rented a farm
of 120 acres four miles north of
Union where he will move on March
1st.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Donald
and Ivan Hobaek were in Nebraska
City last Saturday looking after some
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Colbert and
daughter, Agatha and two grand
daughters, all from Weeping Water
were calling on Rev. and Mrs. W. A.
Tavlor last Sunday afternoon.
Alvin Morris while practicing with
the Fix man football team of the
Union high school sprained one of his
knees which has caused him to be
very tender with the member.
Edward Jochin and wife were over
to Ashland last Thursday looking af
ter some business and visiting with
friends and attending the "Stir-Up,"
an event held there each year.
Joseph A. Eauer who is at this
time working on the remodeling of
the Stites elevator, accompanied by
the wife, were over to Falls City last
Sunday looking after some business
matters.
Noah Tarker has opened an amuse
ment parlor in the Modern Woodman
of America building and was over
to Plattsmouth last Saturday to look
after some business matters regard
ing the opening of the place.
Deputy Sheriff Cass Sylvester was
looking after some business in Union
and Xehawka last Monday, collect
ing some slot machines and also was
looking for some men who had at
tempted a robbery in Eagle last Sun
day night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crowford who has
been making her home in Union, de
parted for the west last Monday
morning where she will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. E. N.
Lowell for the winter and will en
joy the warmer climate.
Miss Mayme O'Donnell and sisters,
Mrs. Hannah Strawn and Mrs. Gene
vieve Coin and son Richard, all of
Omaha, weie guests for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Leach where all enjoyed a very
fine visit and an excellent dinner.
C. E. Morris was down to Nebras
ka City last Saturday and had Dr.
Aehenbach extract twenty-five teeth
and all of them. While the ordeal
was severe Mr. Morris returned home
and sowed grass seed on the lawn
at the home and it waiting for it to
grow. ' - -
The C. E. Morris family were
visiting for the day last Sunday at
the home of Silas Morris in Louisville
and while they were enjoying the
visit very much they stayed a little
too long and were drenched by the
rain as they returned liome in the
evening.
Alex Miller of Elmwood and a for
mer member of the Baptist church
of Wabash was a caller on Mr. and
GENERAL ELECTION
PROCLAMATION
193C
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 3rd day of November, 1936,
at the usual voting places in the
precincts throughout Cass County,
Nebraska, an election will be held
for the election of the following
officers, to-wit:
One President
One Vice President
One United States Senator
One United States Represen
tative, First District
One Governor ,
One Lieutenant Governor
One Secretary of State
One Auditor of Public Ac
counts One Commissioner of Public
Lands and Buildings
One State Treasurer
One Attorney General
One Railway Commissioner
One State Representative,
Third District
One Judge of the Supreme
Court, First District
One Judge of the District
Court, Second District
One Regent of the State Uni
versity, First District
One Candidate for member of
The Board of Directors of the
Eastern Nebraska Public Tower
and Irrigation District
One Candidate for member of
The Board of Directors of the
Eastern Nebraska Public Tower
and Irrigation District (To Fill
Vacancy)
One County Judge
One County Attorney (For
Unexpired Term)
One County Commissioner,
First District
Also Precinct Assessors, Tre
cinct Road Overseers and Jus
tices of the Peace in the several
precincts of the county as pro
i vided by law.
The polls at said election will open
at 8:00 o'clock in the morning and
close at S:00 o'clock in the evening
of the said same day.
In witness whereof, I have set my
hand and affixed the Seal of Cass
County at Plattsmouth. Nebraska,
this 5th day of October, 193G.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk of Cass County,
Nebraska.
(Seal)
Administrator Sale
On Tuesday, October 13, at 3 p. m.,
I will offer for sale at Public Auc
tion on the Latta lawn just north of
the Murray State Bank the follow
ing household goods of the late
Charles A. McReynolds:
One Monarch range: one Round
Oak heater; one kitchen cabinet;
one dresser; one commode; one stand
table; one 9x12 rug; four kitchen
chairs: one rocker: one bed, mat
tress and pillows; some dishes, cook
ing utensils and some tools.
O. A. DAVIS,
oo-3t sw Administrator.
Mrs. W. A. Taylor last Saturday.
Rev. Taylor ministered to the Wa
bash church when Mr. Miller was
an attendant there. Alex is a cousin
of the late Harvey Miller.
The Union Woman's club is to meet
at the home of Mrs. Nels Madson this
coming Friday when a very fine pro-
frrnm will be presented. Mrs. R. E.
FnstPr is the leader of the program. 1
Fred Carsten of Avoca was present
and addressed the club. The address
was receivad with pleasure by the
members.
A. V. Stander has just completed a
new concrete tank for a water sup
ply at the home on the farm, the
foundation of the one which he has
heretofore used, having given away
and so Andy tought it best to while
he was at it to build a new one, so
last Friday was in Omaha for a new
steel tank for pressure, coming via
Plattsmouth brought the children
home who are attending school there.
Visited Here Sunday,
and Mrs. George A. Stites were
Mr.
enjoying a visit last Sunday from
Mrs. A. E. Stites and son, James and
daughter, Jane, Gardner Pickering
and wife, all of Omaha, where all en
joyed a very fine visit for the day
and a very fine dinner. Miss Gwen
Stites who is attending business col
lege in Omaha was also home, which
lent additional pleasure to the visit.
Lieut. James Stites who was visiting
here was called to go to St. Joseph
where he goes as reserve lieutenant
to be attached to the regular army at
that place, passing through Union
last Monday morning.
All Enjoy the Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lidgett re
ceived a letter from their son, Henry
Lidgett who is in the navy located at
Los Angeles, saying that he was
greatly pleased with the copy which
his mother sent him of the Journal
which she sends every week and that
after he had read it he takes it down
to the battleship West Virginia where
Justin Anderson also reads it and
they read it together and talk of the
old times had in Union.
Moving to Avoca to Live.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Terrell, the
latter mother of Mr. George A. Stites,
are moving to Avoca where they will
make their home in the future. They
have been residing on a farm south
of Union but have some time since
retired from active work.
Will Play Football.
There has been organized a six man
football team in the Union high
school and they are preparing a court
for the playing of the game south of
Union.
Funeral Held Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Greene
and family were out to Grand Island
last Sunday, called to attend the fun
eral of the late John Greene, C2, fath
er of Charles. They were accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harris
of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Harris being
daughter of Mr. Greene.
Mr. Greene was born in Ohio and
had made his home in Nebraska for
the past fifty years. He had been in
poor health for the past few years
and was in an hospital for a portion
of the time. He leaves a wife, one
son, C. L. Greene, and a daughter,
Mrs. C. E. Harris of Plattsmouth. Mr.
Greene and family have the sympathy
of his host cf friends in Union.
Celebrated Birthdays.
Philip Rihn's birthday anniversary
falls on October 8th, Miss Wilma
Pickard's on Oct. 5th, with Mr. and
Mrs. Rihn's 2 6th wedding anniver
sary on October 5th, which was suffi
cient occasion for assembling at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rihn of Mrs.
Maude Bunch and Hazel of Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. John Alwin, Miss Wilma
Pickard and George Perry of Platts
mouth. Ilrs. Burr Stanley Better.
Good news comes from the hospital
at Peru of Mrs. Burr Stanley as hold
ing her own in her struggle to throw
off the illness which has held her
fcr so long. While she is considered
as being slightly better, no one is
allowed in the sick room but the
mother, Mrs. James Dysart, the hus
band and the nurse. The many
friends are hoping for her recovery.
From Monday's UaHy
Attends Tea
Miss Hazel Baier attended a tea
yesterday afternoon in Lincoln at the
home of Miss Lois Hiatt honoring
CP
Miss Muriel Moffitt. Miss Moffitt
will be married to Jesse Livingston
of Nehawka October 17. Misses Mot
fitt and Baier taught in the same
high school last year.
Pinochle Club
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rice entertain
ed the pinochle club at their home
last evening. A fried chicken dinner
was served to twelve. Fall flowers
were used in decoration. The storm
interrupted the party at an early
hour.
Steak Fry
A group of twenty gathered Satur-
day evening at the cabin of Roy Holly
for a steak fry. Among the party
were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Molak, of
Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hamer, Misses Grace and Mary Fin
negan, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Finnegan
and Mr. and Mrs. .Leo Finnegan, all
of Omaha.
From Tuesday's Daily
Entertain for Visitors
A number of social events have
been planned in honor of Misses
Kathleen Darcy of Yankton, S. D.,
and Helen Egenberger of Long Beach,
Calif., during their visit here.
Saturday evening the ladies were
honor guests at the home of Miss
Genevieve Whelan. A slumber party
was given for the members of the
W.H.E.L. club. Both girls were for
merly members. Twelve attended.
On Sunday, Miss Egenberger and
Herman Neitzel of Boise, Idaho, were
guests for dinner at the home of
Mrs. F. R. Guthmann and daughter,
Minnie. Sunday evening Miss Elea
nor Hiber took Miss Egenberger, Miss
Darcy, and Mrs. Lon Henry to Omaha
for a dinner and theater party.
Miss Egenberger was a guest at
the Henry Albert home near Cedar
Creek last evening at a dinner and
attended a tea in Nebraska City this
afternoon given by Mrs. J. S. Egen
berger and Miss Esther Anne Heafey.
From Wednesday's Dally
Tuesday Bridge Club
Mrs. W. C. Soennichsen entertain
ed the members of the Tuesday Con
tract Bridge club yesterday after
noon. Mrs. James Mauzy held high
score for the afternoon and Mrs. M.
D. Brown, second.
TO ATTEND GOLDEN
WEDDING OF PARENTS
Phil Hoffman and son, Jesse, to
gether with Mr. Hoffman's brothers,
Frank and Everett Hoffman of Lin
coln left early Sunday morning via
auto for Terre Haute, Indiana, where
they will spend a few days visiting
at the home of the parents of the
Hoffman brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Fos
ter Hoffman, and assisting them in
the celebration of their golden wed
ding anniversary tomorrow. The par
ents reside on a farm some fifteen
miles from Terre Haute, where they
have lived throughout the fifty years
of their married life. A sister and
two brothers who reside at distant
points will be unable to be present.
They expect to return home Thurs
day. CALIFORNIA WINES
SPECIAL
14-Year Old Certified Vintage
of 1S22 Fifths at
33c
Kladeria - Muscatel - Port
Liquor Store
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TO OPERATE SERVICE WAGON
Carl Ulrich, who has been residing
on a farm west of Mynard, has taken
over the operation of the tank wagon
for the Standard Oil Co., and will
operate the same out of the local sta
tion. Mr. Ulrich, who has a large
acquaintanceship over the county will
make a most capable man on the job
and has started in on his work this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich are moving
into the city to make their home.
HERE FROM DENVER
Eugene F. Tighe, of Denver, was
a visitor here over night, a guest at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Edward
Fitzgerald and family at the farm
west of Mynard. Mr. Tighe is a for
mer Cass county and Plattsmouth
man and has been engaged in the
banking business in that state for
a number of years. He is on his way
to Kansas City to look after some
business affairs.
fill
Opening
Friday
October
9th
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Now you can have your clothes really cleaned! We have installed
our new BAND BOX system to handle them more carefully, to
clean them more thoroughly, safely and quickly. Ours is Perfect
Cleaning and perfect service.
Velvets, Woolens, Laces, Furs, Silks and Satins
are cleaned with the same perfection. Their luster Is restored, their ' -nap
is lifted, their colors brightened. No matter how fragile, how
costly or soiled, every article is returned to you safely and clean.
And there is never any unpleasant odor, or fading or shrinkage.
We invite you to inspect our plant and see how it's done.
mi
Complete Cleaning, Pressing & Laundry Service
318 Main St. Laundry Building Phone 75
TRUSTEE OFFICERS ELECTED
From Tuesday's Dally. .
Wm. F. Evers was elected president
of the Board of Trustees of the Meth
odist church last evening. W. G
Kieck was named as vice president
and J. Howard Davis will be secretary-treasurer
during the coming
term of office. The board of trustees
met at the church for the business
meeting.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
A fine little eight pound daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rabb
on Thursday at their home near Mur
ray. The happy event occurred at
the home of L. C. Horschar, father
of Mrs. Rabb, where they have been
making their home. All are doing
nicely and the event has brought a
great deal of happiness to all of the
family.
We will aoDrecrata our reader
Phone details to No. 6.
new, Complete,
Work Called for and
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Eastern Star
Honors Departed
Group Members
Twenty-four Past Matrons and Pa
trons Attend Memorial Services
in Masonic Temple.
From Wednesday's Dally
Tribute was paid to the departed
brothers and sisters of the Eastern
Star organization last evening at a
memorial service in the Masonic
Temple. The hall was decorated In
roses from the Masonic Home gar
dens. A huge Eastern star emblem,
fashioned from roses, was used on the
altar.
Services were conducted by the of
for
ficers of the organization and the past
of
matrons and patrons, of which there
were twenty-four present. The ser
vices were pronounced very beau-,
tiful and Impressive.
ler,
A choir of eight furnished music
Not New
Just . .
NO odor
NO shrinking
NO fading
(Quality service
CILIEARTEKTCB
Delivered
(5tt8MSffS
w
THOSE persons careles!
enough to drive withoui
proper insurance should
get no sympathy when
they have an accident.
They know they need in
surance !
Ocarl C. Davis
OFFICES! 2!VD FLOOR
Platts. State Dank BIdg.
y.
the memorial. It was composed
Miss Edna Schutz, Mrs. "Wiley Sig-
Mrs. E. K. Wescott, Mrs. George
Ik
Lushinsky, Raymond Cook, Don York,
L. S. Devoe, and Roy Knorr. Ray
mond Cook also sang "Rose of
Sharon" as a solo.
A 'SPEED' SERVICE FOR
RURAL PATRONS
Bring your Clothes when
you come to shop "Wed
nesday or Saturday nights
and take them back with
you immaculately cleaned
and faultlessly pressed!
"At four Sntc4
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