PAGE SEVEN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAI
?
t
t ,
V 1
DELINQUENT
TAXES IN CASS
COUNTY, NEBR.
(Continued from Page 6)
233 and S 234
239 to 241
243
253
255
6 in. bv 61 ft. In NV Cor
mr of 261, all 262 and
2fi3
2;t (Kx. n. K.)
S 23 ft. of 294
X 37 ft. of 294
303 to 308
31S and 319
320
375 to 377
K CO ft. of 4 49. 4 30 and'451
(Kx. K. 11.)
455
456
469 and 470
487
4SS
505 to 507
611
636 and 537
645 and 546
672 and 573
687 and 5SS
627
643 to 645
65ti and 657
6S2 to 6S4
6S5
687
655
697
69S and 699
712 to 715
71u and 717
74S to 753 :
755 to 759
26.23
220.82
91.84
22.83
26.44
49.53
.80
.94
.94
9.08
1.86
3.74
25.64
.54
22.56
8S.06
26.16
27.80
7.27
64.34
21.62
19.21
8.95
41.50
39.28
21. 4S
20.29
10.28
3.74
49.57
26.16
25.64
1.85
32.84
42.18
109.54
11.02
36.59
62.74
1 to 7
8 and
9
17.54
11.32
OCT LOTS TO AVOCA VILLAGE
Tup. 10, Range 12
Description Sec. Amt
Lot 8. NE NWli 31 $ 88.48
Lot 18 NE4 NWtt 31 65.88
AVOCA VILLAGE
Lot Blk.
2 to 4
5 and 6
1 8
1 and 2 9
7 and 8 9
8 1 and 2 12
Ei 6 12
1 and 2 13
3 and 4 13
6 to 8 17
W 2 18
C'i 4 18
Carter's Addition
Lot Blk.
9 to 12 7
13 to 15 7
2 to 4 11
Amt.
16.04
14.42
33.66
9.16
48.94
4.58
1.79
42.82
11.00
28.16
20.62
1.60
Amt.
$ 39.84
13.52
12.05
OL'T LOTS TO I'NIOX VILLAGE
Tup. 10, Hnnf 13
Description Sec. Amt.
Lot 37, SWU SEU 23 $ 4.14
Lot 4 and Sub Lots 2 and 3
of 4. NE'i NWVi (E. of
R.) 26
5. NEli NWli 26
0 NEW NW'J 26
R.
Lot
Lot
Lot
25.' NWW. NV NE&.26
65.42
.68
45.54
4.14
I X I OX
Lot
VILLAGE
Blk.
SOl'TH HEM) VILLAGE
Lot Blk. Amt.
12 to 15 and X 56 ft. of
16 and 17 3 $ 10.18
1 10 3.16
4 to 6 10 8.1S
W. 30 ft. of 11 and 12 10 16.04
7 and 8 12 2.4S
GKEEMYOOD VILLAGE
Lot
1 to 3
W 20 ft. of 9, all 10 to 12..
13
23 to 25
29 to 3S
1 to 54
62 to 68
79 (Ex. street) and Lot SO ..
124 to 138 (Ex. .tr-t)- -
1"9
140 (Ex. street) and 141 to
US .
149 to 155
217 to 219
220. 221 and Y 50 ft. of 222.
226 to 22S
272 to 274
28 J to 2S7
291 and SVi 2y2
S.'S
329
330 to 333
337 and 338
333 and Ei of 340
346 to 350
351 to 353
355
356
AV 6 in. and 2 interest in
West Wall of 357, all 35$
and 359
3G1
363
366 to 373
40'J to 402
41S to 422
487 to 500
503 and 504
509 and 510
581 to 595
626 to 647 . ."
Lot
'WEST GREENWOOD
21
Amt.
49.54
20.48
23.58
23.58
57.54
24.04
72.98
37.82
63.52
5.64
39.10
22.91
18.24
5.78
5.34
3S.66
61.14
20.92
11.79
7.34
75.11
30.58
2.68
48.56
57.65
11.58
68.35
29.15
59.32
29.36
26.48
17.36
21.58
103.94
93.42
21.08
41.38
97.72
Amt.
$ 2.70
! W. 20 ft. of E. 22J6 ft. 7
E. 2 U ft. 7, all 8
12 to 13
14
2
5 to 7 2
N. 68 ft. S and 9 2
10 2
16 2
1 and 2 4
7 and 8 4
9 4
12 and 13 4
Amt.
$ 51.40
7.22
29.32
56.62
77.74
3 2.78
79.36
75.90
53.28
35.22
26.90
3.46
55.36
Lj-nn'i Addition
Lot Blk. Amt.
4 5 $ 23.80
8 and 9 6 40.26
16 6 7.18
Si 7 42.44
10 to 13. and W 14 8 79.10
E4 14. all 15 8 29.48
13 and 14 9 67.93
17 and 18 9 4.84
Lot
Sooth In Ion Addition
Blk.
1
17 and 18
OIT LOTS TO
MVHIJOCK VILLAGE
Description
Lots 1 to 8
MIRDOCK VILLAGE
Lot Blk.
12 1
1 to 7 2
10 to 12 3
7 to 12 8
1 to 3 9
5 13
11 and 12 IS
3 to 8 19
9 20
Itviler'i Addition to (JirfnwMd
Lot Blk. Amt.
1 to 9 8 $ 3.46
1 and 2 9 6.30
Jouom .felditlon to Greenwood
Lot Amt.
2 ) 9.78
4.90
, 33.26
12.58
, 14.24
3.12
12.46
12.46
W 100 ft. of Lot 15
16
17 and 18
23
25 to 28
37 to 40
OIT LOTS TO EAGLE VILLAGE
Twp. lO, Kange t
Description Sec,
Lot 28. NEVi SEU 20
Lot 30. Sub Lot 19 of
SWVi SK'i 20
Lot 32 or Sub Lot 1 of 30,
SW4 SlO'i ' 20
Lot 25, SW'i SE 20
Lot 22, SHU sei,; 20
Amt.
$ 23.46
6.53
4.52
28.80
50.16
EAGLE
Lot
to i:
16
to r
to 8
to 12 ...
and 4 . .
and 6
to 6
7 to 9
12
10 and 11
N Vx 15. all
17 and 18
1 and 2
10 to 12
1 and 2
8
4 to 6
11 to 14
I to 4
5 to 10
15 and S 16
N'j 16. all 17
II to 13
VILLAGE
Blk.
3
5
10
10
10
13
13
17
17
18
19
19
19
21
21
23
2 4
25
25
26
26
26
26
28
Amt.
2.51
3.1.02
44.50
31.24
33.14
44.30
7.92
12.70
7.52
20.78
4.19
13.74
36.86
18.43
2.51
95.88
10.39
28.98
f.0.16
13.23
15.24
68. 3i
34.00
19.76
OI T LOTS TO ELMWOOI1 VILLAGE
Twp. JO, Han Re lO
Descrintion Sec. Amt
WVi Lot 25, NWi; SWU..10 $ 21.78
Lot 25. NWli SW'i ..10 14.01
Lot
S. 25 ft.
4
1
2 and 3
7 and 8
1 and 2
4
FlrMt Addition
Blk.
2, all 3 4
5
15
15
17
21
21
Amt.
$ 24.84
62.56
Amt.
$ 11.20
Amt.
1.27
65.75
30.10
84.20
11.20
8.60
7.80
39.20
3.50
Amt.
$ 28.20
4.48
43.20
49.42
51.20
31.46
1.20
Humboldt Girl
Weds Secretary
to Tokio Embassy
Maxine Cloidt of Plattsmouth At
tends Sorority Sister as Maid of
Honor Saturday Evening.
OIT LOTS TO ALVO VILLAGE
Twp. lO, Hang-e
Description Sec. Amt.
Lot 7. NE14 NWVi 2 13.04
Lot
ALVO VILLAGE
Blk.
6 2
7 2
j 2 2
14 a mi H . 2
7 3
16 to 18 5
Slunger's Addition
Lot Blk.
11 and 12 3
Mckfjr'n Addition
1 and 2 3
Doyle' Addition
Lot Blk.
7 and 8 1
9 to 12 1
3 and 4 2
OIT LOTS TO
XEHAWKA VILLAGE
Tvrp. 10, RiBKr 13
Description Sec.
Sub Lot 2 of 14. SWU
SWV4 17
Sub Lot 1 of 14, SWU
SWU 17
S. 51 ft. Sub Lot 3 of 10,
SWU SWU 17
Sni Lot 1 of 13. SWU
SWU 17
Sub Lot 2 of 14. NEV4
SEU 18
Sub Lot 2 or 6. JNtttt
.19
NEK
Sub Lot 1 of 6, NEU
NEli 1"
Lot 3, NWU NEU 19
XEHAWKA VILLAGE
Lot Blk.
S. 120 ft 1
1 to 8 4
N 1 and 2 5
3 and 4, Wi 5 5
S 4 to 6 7
3 and 4 8
9 and 10 8
4 9
5 to 9 9
W. 65 ft. 10 9
20 and 21 9
All 12
1 13
9 13
7 to 12 14
Klaurrn' Addition
ft
ELM WOOD
Lot
N. 173
: to 5
I and 2
10 and 11
3
II and 20
?2
W 'A 9
E. 13 ft. 1 and N. 16
S. 5 ft. N4 and S
V.. 98 ft. 8 and 9
5 to 7
8 and 9
S. "2 ft. of E. Ui ft. 1
Ni 5
4
1 2. E. 10 ft. 3
V. 40 ft. 3. all 4
5 to 11
14
K to 11
12 to 14
W. 50 ft. 7
8 and 9
10 and 11
12 to 14
9. 10, Sl-i 11
VILLAGE
Blk.
ft. 2
7 ..
,. 9
. . 9
. .11
, .13
. .13
..15
.16
.16
.16
.17
. .20
.21
, .21
. .21
. .23
. .23
. .23
. .23
. .26
. .26
. .27
. .27
. .27
. .27
. .28
Itlvrtl'N Addition
Lot Blk.
3 to 11 35
12 35
13 to 14 33
8 and 9 37
Ferguson Addition
Lot Blk.
Sk 4, all 5 o
Amt.
42.20
24.06
19.10
33.68
51.42
13.02
7.90
49.22
27.74
36.91
9.06
157.69
37.08
35.66
12.46
87.00
30.77
14.29
45.56
31.64
30.00
8.46
18.08
11. 8S
12.17
64.16
23.44
Amt.
$ 27.74
3.96
93.81
43.50
Amt.
$ 31.64
Lot
10
11 and 12
13 and 14
15 to 17
Amt.
$ 5.34
40.12
5.80
16.76
6.31
21.52
Amt.
$ 50.72
$ 11.60
Amt.
$ 37.68
41.82
2.17
Amt.
4.64
7.28
23.86
39.12
112.92
8.30
33. 5S
2.38
Amt.
$ 74.26
86.12
33.58
37.52
39.10
44.24
32.00
23.20
47.00
2.38
23.58
12.84
31.60
21.32
53.92
Amt.
S 4.64
ll.pS
29. 2
47. Aj
HIT LOTS TO M I'll It AY VILLAGE
Twi. 11, It a nee i:t
Description Sec. Amt.
Sub Lot 1 of 4. SWU
SWU 14 $ 6.19
Part Lot 4, NEU NWU -.23 20.54
MIRIIAV VILLAGE
Blk.
Lot
6 and 7
8 and 9 3
12 and 13 4
14 4
15 4
3
La Ha' Klrnt
Lot
1
2
17
W14 2, all 3
5 to 7
Addition
Blk.
12
12
15
16
16
8 and . 16
11 to 13 16
14 to 16. Nli 17 16
S 17 16
19 to 21 16
Amt.
$ 3.10
7.60
5.14
3.72
2.57
Amt.
$ 6.02
.62
28.67
29.56
16.64
24.25
25.66
30.62
12.38
22.66
I.alta'n Second
Lot
1 to 3. E. 24 ft. 4
8 to 14
Addition
Blk. Amt.
17 $ 40.88
17 5.58
Lot
11 to 14
rittman'a Sab Division
Amt.
I 15.49
Miss Maxine Cloidt was maid of
honor at the wedding of Miss Calista
Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy L. Cooper, Jr., of Humboldt, to
Morris W. Hughes, third secretary
of the American embassy at Tokio,
Japan, late Saturday afternoon at the
home of the bride's parents.
A bower of greenery was used as
the background for the ceremony
which was performed on the en
trance steps. White tapers burning
in candelabra and floor baskets of
white pompon chrysanthemums were
used at either side. 150 guests as
sembled on the lawn as the wedding
lines were read by Rev. Allen D.
Seelig of Savannah, Mo. Miss Mari
lou Williams of Fort Morgan, Colo.,
played the piano and Dale Iieid, the
cello, preceding the service. Dr. Har
lan S. Heim sang and Miss Williams
played Mendelssohn's wedding
march.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white French satin, ornamented only
with a large belt buckle of pearl
beads. The long sleeves were fash
ioned full to the elbow and fitted to
the wrist. The skirt lengthened at
the back to form a long train. With
the costume she wore a double strand
of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. The
full leneth double tulle veil, which
had been worn also by the two
daughters of the American ambassa
dor to Japan was bordered with a
band of hand made Battenburg lace
from Mrs. Joseph Crew's wedding
dress. It was joined to a cap of
real lace, with a band of orange
blossoms across the back. The flow
ers were ssnt by Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Cooper of San Bernardino, Calif.,
uncle and aunt of the bride. She car
ried an arm bouquet of white roses
and lilies-of-the-valley.
Miss Maxine Cloidt of Plattsmouth
was maid of honor. She wore a floor
length frock cf burgundy velvet, with
a tiara of velvet flowers to match.
She carried an arm bouquet of deep
red roses. The two bridesmaids were
Miss Bernice Kaiser of Falla City and
Miss. Betty Clark of Humboldt.. Both
girls wore floor length frocks. Miss
Kaiser's was of aqua blue brocaded
satin and Miss Clark's was of cerise
moire. Their tiaras were of white
camelias and they wore shoulder cor
sages of orchids and carried white
leather Bibles. The bride's two nieces
and two nephews, Guy III and Pru
dence Ann Cooper and Virginia Lee
and John Cooper, jr., also were in
the wedding party. John, in black
velvet knee trousers and white satin
blouse carried the ring on a white
satin pillow. Prudence Ann, in a
floor length frock of blue taffeta with
sash and hair ribbon of peach was
flower girl. Guy, dressed also in black
velvet and white satin and Virginia
Lee, wearing a floor length frock of
peach taffeta and accessories of blue,
were the train bearers.
Sherman K. Hughes of Chicago,
served his brother as best man. The
six groomsmen were Guy Lester Coop
er, jr., and John Robert Cooper of
Humboldt, Charles Albert Cooper of
Tokio, Japan, Paul Hughes of Wou
kegan. 111., Nathan Scarritt of Kan
sas City and Stanley Kauffman of
Champaign, 111.
The bride was graduated from the
University of Nebraska. Prominent
in extra curricular activities she is
a member of Mortar Board and served
as president of her sorority, Pi Beta
Phi, during her senior year. At the
court of Ak-Sar-Ben in 1933, she was
a countess. She returned this sum
mer from spending a year in Japan,
where she presided as hostess for her
brother, Charles Cooper, vice consul
of the American consulate general at
Tokio.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Kelso Hughes of
Champaign, 111. Preceding his 12
years of foreign ssrvice, which has
included posts at Uruguay, Italy,
Greece, Iraq and Japan, received his
degree at the University of Illinois,
where he is a member of Delta Tau
Delta fraternity.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception on the north lawn, to which
50 additional guests also were in
vited. A program of piano and cello
duets was played by Miss Williams
and Mr. Reid during this hour. Miss
Dorothy Jane Weaver of Falls City,
Miss Eda Clare Maxwell of St. Jo
seph, Miss Mary Belle Bates of Rush
villc and Miss Eva Mae Livermore of
Omaha, presided at the refreshment
tables. Each of the two tables was
centered with autumn flowers. The
guest book was in charge of Mrs. Guy
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having decided to move to Texas,
I will sell at Public Auction on the
farm on North Maiden Lane Road
known as the Sr. Rabb place in the
outskirts of Plattsmouth, reached as
follows: From Missouri Pacific depot,
go one block south, thence west
three blocks and north from there
one-half mile (first house on east
side of road) on
Tuesday. Oct. 13
beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m.,
sharp, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Horses and Cattle
Two head of horses, with smooth
mouth.
One real good cow, fresh in De
cember, and two head of calves.
Farm Machinery
one hay mower; one hay rack; one
hay rake; one wagon; one plow; one
lister; one small disc; one separator,
almost new; one corn planter; one
good gasoline engine; one pump
jack; one set of harness; one wheel
barrow; one corn drill; one 1-horse
cultivator; one cultivator; two har
rows; two stock water tanks and
many other articles.
Household Furnishings
Singer sewing machine in good
shape; one table and chairs; 90
quarts of canned fruit; one kitchen
cabinet; several dozen empty fruit
jars, mostly quarts; three beds, com
plete; Copper Clad cook stove in ex
cellent shape; one wardrobe circu
lating heater; one heating stove; one
good Maytag washer and various oth
er household goods.
Terms Cash
No property to be removed from
the premises until settled for.
Harvey Alden,
Owner.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
W. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having decided to quit, farming,
I will sell at Public Auction on the
farm 3 M miles north of Union and
2Vz miles south of Murray on U. S.
Highway No. 75 pavement, thence
one-half mile east, on
Monday. Oct. 12
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., sharp,
with lunch served on' the grounds,
the following property, to-wit:
3 Head Horses and 1 Mule
One extra good team bay geldings,
T 3"ears old, weight 3250 lbs.; one
gray mare, smooth mouth, weight
1400 lbs.; one black mule, 8 years
old, weight 1400 lbs.
Nine Head of Cattle
One Holstein cow, 5 years old, giv
ing milk; one Holstein cow, 4 years
old, giving milk; one roan cow, 5
years old, giving milk; one Holstein
heifer, 2 years old, giving; milk; one
Holstein heifer, coming 2 years old;
one roan heifer, giving milk; two
Holstein heifer calves and one bull
calf.
Four Dozen Chickens
Two dozen White Jersey Giant
pullets and two dozen Rhode Island
Red pullets.
Seven Buildings
One dwelling house, 16x24; one
cob house, 12x16, with shingle roof;
one brooder house, 6x10, floored;
two chicken houses, 10x14, both
floored; one double, corn crib, 10x32;
one smoke house, 10x12, shingle roof,
floored
The above buildings are all in good
condition and moveable.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One mowing machine; one binder,
7 foot; one wide-tread lister; one
gang plow; one sulky plow; one
press drill; one endgate seeder with
grass seed attachment; one hay rake;
one 2-row machine; two cultivators;
one walking plow; one hay rack;
one top buggy; one water tank; one
cold water cream separator; one
scalding vat; one 3-section harrow;
two lumber wagons; one disc; one
broadcast grass seeder; one corn
planter; one walking lister; one hay
fork; one 140-foot hay rope, new;
one good stock saddle; four sets of
work harness; several horse collars;
some clover and prairie hay in barn;
some wheat straw; 120 rods or more
of woven wire fencing; several rods
barbed wire; chicken coops; two
brooders; one new Belle City 240
egg incubator; one set Fairbanks
Morse wagon scales; two wire gates;
three rolls slat cribbing; two rolls
wire cribbing; several board panels;
some lumber and posts; some fodder
in shock; one hammer mill grinder;
some 10-gallon milk cans; a number
of doubletrees; one feed bunk, 4x32
feet, and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $25.00 and under,
Cash. On sums over $25.00, terms
may be arranged with Clerk. All
property to be settled for before re
moval from premises.'1'
John Becker,
Owner.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk
n(CAiL
From Monday's Daily:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lippold of Om
aha visited Sunday with Mrs. F.
Crosser.
Everett Spangler of Murray was
looking after business in Plattsmouth
Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Crosser spent Sunday
with her son L. D. Crosser and fam
ily of Murray.
Miss Maxine Cloidt left yesterday
afternoon for McCook, where she is
teaching this year.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Molak drove
to Weston, Nebraska, yesterday to
visit with Dr. Molak's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm enter
tained at a dinner Sunday for Mrs.
John Farris and family of Murray.
The Andy Robinson family spent
the day yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Robinson's parents at Tekamah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thygson of Ne
braska City will visit at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Donelan tomorrow morn
ing. Mrs. Will Rice plans to leave to
morrow morning for a visit at the
home of her niece in Des Moines,
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Henrichsen
and Wilhelminia visited at the home
of Mrs. J. L. Jipp at Fort Calhoun
yesterday.
The Elmer Webb family spent the
day yesterday in Omaha at the L. R.
Feller home, where a birthday din
ner was served in honor of Lloyd Leo
Feller, now 18 years of age.
From Tuesday's Dally
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Chandler Thursday, Octo
ber 1.
Rev. G. A. Paul, Jr., had his tonsils
removed at the Immanuel hospital
in Omaha this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warner and
family visited at the Frank Dashler
home in Glenwood, la.. Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie O'Hara of Pawnee City
is making a short visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Reed.
Wm. Baird and Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Wurl drove to Lincoln Monday to ati
tend the funeral services for their
i friend, Frank DuTeil.
Mrs. D. C. Borwart of Friend is
spending the winter at the home of
her son and wife. Dr. and Mrs. C. D.
Dorwart of Plattsmouth.
Wm. J. Slattery and Miss Genevieve
M. Crane of Omaha, were married
yesterday morning at the county
court house by Judge A. H. Duxbury.
The small son of F. J. Zimmerer
who broke his arm about seven
weeks ago, yesterday fell and
broke the arm again in the same
place.
George Swatek and Miss Margaret
Nelson of Lincoln and Misses Mary
Swatek and Florence Nelson of Om
aha spent Sunday visiting at the Wm.
Swatek home.
Mrs. Anna Burian of Crete, is here
as a guest of Miss Ida Mosler, house
keeper for her cousin, the Very Rev.
Adolph M. Mosler, pastor of the Holy
Rosary church.
Mrs. J. W. Meyers of Louisville
was a visitor in the city today to
look after some matters of business
at the court houes. She accompanied
Editor Lee Mayfield and Mrs. May
field to this city.
Lester Cooper, jr. and Mrs. John Rob
ert Cooper.
In conjunction with the wedding
rehearsal Friday evening, a buffet
supper dance was given by Mr. and
Mrs. Cooper for the bridal party and
the guests In the home.
The couple left immediately for a
tour of the east, which will include
seme time in Washington, D. C, be
fore sailing from Portland Dec. 1
for Tokio. The bride's going-away
costume is a gray wool ensemble of
dress and fur trimmed coat with ac
cessories in Burgundy.
From Wednesday's Dally
George A. Stites of Union was here
today to look after some matters of
business at the court house and visit
ing with friends. ,
Mrs. T. B. Farmer who has been in
the hospital some time, returned to
her home Sunday. She is recovering
very rapidly from her operation.
Eugene Nutzman, senior vice-commander
of the American Legion in
Nebraska, was here today from his
home in Nehawka, looking after some
business at the court house.
A group of girls from the Queen
Esther circle met last evening at the
home of Mrs. R. B. Hayes to make
plans for attending the fiftieth anni
versary celebration of the society in
Lincoln Friday.
CRABAPPLE BLOSSOMS
There is a crabapple tree at the
home of Mrs. Herman Gartleman in
the south part of the city, which is
now blooming for the second time
this year. The tree has a more pro
fuse showing of the blooms than in
the spring and if the cold -weather
holds off will produce a crop of crab
apples.
VISITS FRIENDS HERE
Miss Kathleen Darcy, of Yankton,
South Dakota, was a visitor in the
city over the week-end as a guest of
Miss Eleanor Hibcr. While here she
had the pleasure of meeting a num
ber of the friends that she had made
while, a resident here a number of
years ago.
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Rev. D. J. Schuyleman of Garrison
was in town last Thursday after
noon. Edward Gerhard made a business
trip to Teru on Tuesday of last
week.
Arthur Burdick of David City spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Burdick.
Agnes Ketelhut visited at the Ed
ward Gerhard home the latter part
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wall of
Arapahoe spent Saturday and Sun
day here with relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Thomson and son of
Palmyra spent Saturday and Sunday
at the J. L. Wall home.
The Starlight Brigadiers report a
fine time at the wiener roast held on
Tuesday evening of last week.
Sumner West, who is attending
the University of Nebraska, spent
last Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Orville Robertson was hostess
to the members of the W. C. T. U. at
h:r heme last Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland and
Dorothy Jean were Sunday dinner
guests at tha home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Umland.
Mrs. Irene McFall had as her din
ner guests on Wednesday of last week
Mrs. S. E. Allen, Mrs. R. B. Morgan
and Mrs. George Althouse.
The first leaders meeting was held
for the extension clubs in and near
Eagle at the home of Mrs. John
Fischer on Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer and
family were guests last Sunday even
ing at the home of ' Mr. Fischer's
brother, Dick Fischer near Alvo.
Mr. and Mrs. Orill Allen, Kenneth
and Laverne of Emerald attended
the Rally Day services and basket
dinner at the M. E. church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Root and Lloyd
and Mr. and Mrs. John Root and fam
ily attenled a birthday dinner last
Sunday for Mrs. Seeman of Palmyra.
Mr. and Mr3. C. G. Bender and sons
and Mrs. Elizabeth Carr motored to
Beatrice last Sunday and visited the
William Butler family and Miss Lola
Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Root have heard
from their son, Merele Root and Mrs.
Root since they arrived at Tillmock,
Oregon, where they will visit rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerhard and
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson motored to
Stanton, Iowa, on Saturday where
they visited over Sunday with rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price and fam
ily and Mrs. Snyder spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Houston
Weltcn and Mr. Welton of Rockport,
Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Taine motored
to Beaver Crossing last Sunday aft
ernoon and returned in the evening
bringing with them Mrs. Paine's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen.
Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Talcott of
Greenwood were in town on Wednes
day afternoon of last week. Dr. Tal
cott was attending to some matters
of business concerning Red Cross or
ganization prior to the membership
drive in November.
Miss Zelma Waldron, home eco
nomics instructor, visited the homes
of a number of her rural students
during the past week. The purpose
of the visit was to meet the mothers
and talk over the pupil's home work
required as a part of the course. -
BilZ
Birthday Dinner
Honoring W. E. Muenchau on his
birthday, Mrs. Muenchau entertained
the following at dinner last Sunday:
Mrs. Lydia Muenchau and daughter,
Lillie, of Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Muenchau, Edward and Grace,
of Alvo; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Muenchau
and daughters of Waverly; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Muenchau and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Muenchau.
Extension Clubs Organize
A new extension club was orga
nized at the home of group chairman,
Mrs. Turley Wall last Friday after
noon. The club has a membership of
fourteen women, who have chosen
the following officers: Mrs. Harry
Fischer, president; Mrs. Bert Muen
chau, secretary; Mrs. Henry Towle,
social leader; Mrs. Clyde Wenzel and
Mrs. Robert Kunz, project leaders.
Another extension club was orga
nized at thevhome of Mrs. Bert Lytle
last Saturday arternoon. This club
includes women living in Eagle.
THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
DOI IILK FEATlllK 111 LI.
Little Virginia Wilder in
'Girl o the Ozarlts'
YoiTll love tills tiny heroine f
a thrilling mountain romance!
PI.LS
Frankie Darrow in Peter B. Kyne's
'Born to Fight'
Rotter than WiM Hoys of th" Hoad"
ADVKXTI HKS OF T.IUA, SCHKEXO
Adults 25$ Children 10
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY
Jean Earlow and Franchot Tone in
SUZY'
Drama of a woman driven to
desperation restored by cour
age. Don't miss this picture!
Our Gang Comedy and News Reels
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10-25 10-30
Coming Wed., W C. Fields in 'Poppy'
and take part in worship and praise.
Sermon: "Is Life a Responsibility or
a Possibility?"
Ep worth League at 7 p. m. Sunday.
Great plans will be made.
Evening worship at S p. m. Hour
of fellowship and evening meditation.
Always special music and pleasant
surprises. Follow this service of high
lights on the loved Bible characters.
TAPPY AND JOHNSON
TO SPEAK HERE FRIDAY
Hon Edward A. Tappy, U. S. prose
cuting attorney from Chicago, will
address a republican meeting in the
district court room at Plattsmouth
Friday evening, October 9, at 8
o'clock. This speaker of national re
putation comes through the courtesy
of the republican national committee.
Richard Johnson, candidate for attor
ney general of Nebraska, will also
deliver an address.
JUDGE ROSE HERE
From Monday's Dallj
Judge William B. Rose, of Lin
coln, member of the supreme court
from the first district, was here today
to visit with his friends. Judge Rose
is a candidate for reelection to the
position that he has so excellently
filled in the past years. The office
will be voted for on the non-political
ballot at the fall election.
TO ATTEND DEDICATION
From Tuesday's Dally
William A. Robertson, deputy
grand master of the Nebraska Ma
sons, departed this afternoon for Fort
Calhoun, Nebraska, where he will
participate with other of the grand
lodge- officers in the dedication of
the Masonic Temple. The Fort Cal
houn lodge has erected a new build
ing and which will be dedicated to
the use of Masonry.
First M. E. Church of Eagle
Don Springer, pastor; G. H. Pal
mer, Sunday school superintendent.
Choir practice Thursday night at
7:30 o'clock.
Sunday school board meeting af
ter worship Sunday.
Church school at 10 a. m. Sun
day. New starts and new resolve3
in a new year.
Morning worship at 11 a. in. Come
CASS
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
TWO BIG HITS
Feature No. 1
TOP SPEED ROMANCE
"Human Cargo"
with Claire Trevor
Feature No. 2
CHARLES STARRETT in
"Secret Patrol"
Also BUCK JONES in
'The Phantom Rider'
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Matinee Sunday. 2:15
i.-,vi2)iv
WITH
Alice Faye, Adolph Menjou,
Ted Healy, Patsy Kelly
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Matinee Thursday. 2:15
'The Girl on the
Front Page'
WITH
Gloria Stuart
Edmund Lowe
