PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1936.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUIHAI
Murray
Miss Thelma Pitman was an Om
aha visitor Saturday.
Henry Donat of Plattsmouth was a
Lusiness visitor in Murray Monday
forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wehrbein
and Robert Bestor and wife visited
in Lincoln over the week end.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church served lunch at the farm sale
c: A. J. Wilson near Cedar Creek.
Kathleen Hathaway visited over
1i:e week-end at the home of her
f randparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hathaway.
Jay Oldham and wife, of Omaha,
were visiting for the day last Sun
i.L.y at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert A. Young.
Mrs. Georgia Creamer has just
had a new roof placed on her home
cast of Murray, the work being done
i y Harvey Gregg.
Ralph Kennedy and Fred L. Hild,
the carpenters, have been working on
a job which they have in Omaha
curing the past week.
Mrs. Albert Griffin, who has been
In poor health was taken to an Om
i.ha hospital, where she is under ob
rervation and treatment
H. E. Warden was looking after
business rentiers in Murray Monday,
and also went to Plattsmouth- to
look after business there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop and son
Tommy were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Troop,
of Plattsmouth, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and
their son Jimmie, of Union, attended
the Tom Thumb wedding at the
Presbyterian church last Friday.
Miss Norenc Kaffenberger. operator
i.t the Murray telephone exchange,
was a guest at the home of her par
ents in Plattsmouth over the week
l nd.
Mrs. Isabel Geiiach of North Bend
visited here for a few days at the
home of her aunt. Mrs. Georgia
Creamer, returning home last Satur
day. C. M. Read and family were in
Plattsmouth Sunday evening, driving
til' i:ti'iiu tii.fn til iiir v nua-
tian church and meet many of their
friends.
Herman Richter and Sherman
Hathaway were in . Plattsmouth last
Saturday night, where they were
looking after business matters for a
short time.
Mrs. O. A. Davis was visiting her
rister. Mrs. Addie Perry, at Imman
uel hospital in Omaha Saturday, and
found the patient improving" from
her recent illness.
Professor and Mrs. Leo Hauptman
of Alvo were attending the enter
tainment at the Presbyterian church
Friday evening and also visited at
the Brubacher home.
The Murray lumber yard received
r. car load of bridge plank and an
other of cement, which were unload
ed and placed in their sheds by the
Mrastk Transfer company.
Miss Elizabeth Spangler or Platts
mouth spent the week end visiting
her brother, C. D. Spangler and fam
ily, and attended the entertainment
at the church P"riday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bestor will
soon move to Mitchell, South Dakota,
where they will be located, while Mr.
Bestor travels that territory as a
representative of a large battery com
pany. C. R. Troop was shipping a truck
luad of hogs to the South Omaha
market, the same being delivered by
Frank Mrasek who brought back a
truck load of shingles for the Murray
lumber yard.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Minor and Mr.
Decide for
what the Service
Shall Cost You
Finn in the belief that the family
knows better than we could possibly
knew, we suggest that .the family
make its own decision regarding the
cost of the funeral. We serve within
the family's means, always.
SATTLER
FUNERAL HOME
lr-,J- HIT? risBllil
and Mrs. Virgil Perry and daughter j
of Plattsmouth attended the enter
tainment Friday night, the ladies
modeling costumes which their ances
tors had worn long ago.
Luccan Carper, wife and children
were in Plattsmouth Sunday evening,
visiting friends and looking after
business. From there they drove to
Louisville and back home via Man
ley and highway No. 1.
. Mrs. Jennie Cook, who has been
! engaged as housekeeper for Thomas
j Nelson, received word of the serious
illness of her sister at St. Joseph,
: Mo., and left Sunday for that place
to assist in caring for her.
L. W. Terryberry who conducted
the garage in the old livery barn for
several months, has disposed of the
j business to Carl Vest, and moved back
J to Plattsmouth. Mr. Vest will con-
tinue to operate the business,
j Mrs. Albert A. Young, who has
i been so seriously ill at her home in
! Murray for the past two weeks, is
I reported as being much improved at
i this time. The change for the better
I came last Saturday and she has been
improving steadily since then,
i Mr. and Mrs. George Lopp of near
! Nehawka were visiting at the Sher
man Hathaway home one day during
! the past week. The ladies are sisters.
! From here, Mr. and Mrs. Lopp drove
Ion to Plattsmouth, where they had
; business matters to look after.
J Walter Mutz, accompanied by his
! son John and wife, were calling on
; Grandmother Perry and other friends
Sunday and also visited the scenes
of his early days at Eight Mile Grove
land Weeping Water, they driving up
from their home at Maryville, Mo.,
! for the day.
j Walter Allen went to Tlattsmouth
; one day this week to make applica
i lion for employment in the PREX
shops, having heard there are to be
I many additional men employed there
m a retngerator car bunding pro
gram recently announced from Bur
lington headquarters in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller, of
Piainview were guests at the A. G.
Long home Friday night, coming to
attend the church entertainment. On
Saturday, they drove on to Lincoln,
j where they attended the football
i game and visited at the home of
their son. returning to their home
on Sunday.
Thtmas Christian and other mem
bers of the family, came over from
Weeping Water for a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Blake
Saturday. They remained over night,
and on Sunday with Mr. Blake went
to Nebraska City, for a visit with
friends. They were accompanied to
Neb. City by Thomas Nelson.
Cecil Bell, who has charge of a
crew of workmen for the Missouri
Pacific, with the completion of the
work here, has gone to LaPlatte,
where they are engaged in doing
some work on the roadbed. Mrs. Bell
has returned to their home in Falls
City, where she will remain until ar
rangements can be completed for her
to join her husband at LaPlatte, or
until the work there is finished and
the crew sent elsewhere.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spangler and
the children visited relatives at Mal
colm over the week end and also at
tended the Nebraska-Pitt football
game in Lincoln Saturday. Mrs. W.
L. Seybolt accompanied them and re
mained until they returned, visiting
during the time with Mrs. Margaret
Brendel and son Richard and re
turning home with Mr. and Mrs.
Spangler.
Mrs. Minford Much Improved
Mrs. G. M. Minford, who has been
sick at their home in Omaha for
some time, has had Mrs. Anna Rho
den as her nurse for the past three
Yourself
AZ ST. 5 AVE. A
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
PHONE
52
weeks. With the improvement of'pated in by 22 little tots, all of
Mrs. Minford, Mrs. Rhoden returned whom acted their parts perfectly,
to her home in Murray. The many In the "Bridal Parade," many
friends of Mrs. Minford will be pleas- beautiful wedding costumes were
ed to learn that she is showing '. modeled, the oldest dating back to
such good improvement.
Home from the West
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long have
returned to Murray and will make
their home here during the winter.
Mr. Long was employed on a road
project near Clearwater, west of
Neligh on state highway No. 8 dur
ing the summer, but with the com
ing of cold weather and some snow in
that vicinity work has been closed
down for the winter.
Building: Addition to Barn
J. W. Steed, who resides some five
miles southwest of Murray, is hav
ing Harvey Gregg build a shed along
side of his barn, in which the cat
tle will be housed during the winter.
Material for the shed was furnished
by the Murray lumber yard.
Murray Christian Church
A pageant in honor of fathers will
be given at the Murray Christian
church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
All fathers are cordially invited to
attend, and to bring their families.
All other services of the day will
be held at the usual time. The morn
ing sermon subject will be "Deep
Living," in keeping with the com
ing Thanksgiving season.
We invite you to attend our ser
vices, and you will receive a real
welcome, as well as a renewed Spiri
tual experience. C. Loyd Shubert,
Pastor.
Makes Trip to the West
J. J. Lohnes, who has been engag
ed in farming west of Mynard dur
ing the past year, has moved to his
farm near Grant in the western part
of the state, where he will till the
soil this coming year. His household
goods and other equipment were
transported to the new home in the
west by Frank Mrasek, local trucker,
who enjoyed an over night visit at
the home of his brother, James
and wife, who reside near Grant.
The boys enjoyed the opportunity of
visiting together and recounted many
an incident of the years gone by.
Frank arrived in Murray Sunday
evening on his return trip.
Attended Football Game
The people of Murray are loyal sup
porters of the Cornhuskers, Univer
sity of Nebraska football team, and
a goodlv number went to Lincoln last
Saturday to take in the much touted
Nebraska-Pitt game, which was one
of the big contests of the day in na
tional football circles. Among those
going were Dr. R. W. Tyson, W. G.
Boedeker. G. E. Brubacher, A. Gan
semer, Lucean Carper and Eugene
G ruber. The boys had expected to
see Nebraska twist the tail of the
Pittsburgh Panther, and along with
thousands of others in the stadium
and listeners over the radio were
thrilled when Nebraska scored the
first touchdown of the game, only to
have their elation turned to chagrin
as Pittsburg came back to score three
touchdowns and make good one con
version before the final whistle was
sounded. Score, Pittsburg, 19, to Ne
braska, C.
Most Enjoyable Occasion
The Tom Thumb wedding and a
style show which was held at the
parlors of the Presbyterian church
last Friday night proved to be a won
derful success and was attended by
many from out of town, as well as a
great majority of the people of Mur
ray and vicinity.
The ladies of the Missionary so
ciety, which sponsored this unique
entertainment were well pleased
with the attendance and interest
shown. The applause was gratifying
and showed the audience's apprecia
tion of each number.
One of the features of the show
was, a Tom Thumb wedding, partici-
HOW OFTEN
CAN YOU KISS AND
MAKE UP?
FEW hust-ands can understand
why a wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into a shrew
for one wholo week in every month.
You can say "I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. If you're wis a
and if you want to hold your hus
band, you won't be a turee-quarter
wife.
For three generations one woman,
has told another how to f.o "smil
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It
helis Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
tbe functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre
paring for motherhood. 3. Ap
proaching "middle age."
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKUAMS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go "Smiling Through."
1882, and many others along the
years up to 1935.
Another feature of the show was
a novel style revue in which the
most ancient gown modeled was made
and worn in 1851, with several oth
ers closely following. Many treasured
garments were brought out for the
occasion and the living picture of
days gone by was most interesting.
The quaint dresses which were worn
back at the turn of the century and
far beyond proved a revelation to the
younger folks in the audience and re
called olden times to many a more
aged attendant. These were contin
ued on down to the present time,
with modern apparel also featured by
way of contrast.
Appropriate music, both vocal and
instrumental helped greatly in mak
ing the evening a success.
One of the garments shown that
was of particular interest was hand
ed down from 1S59, being modeled by
Mrs. L. O. Minor of Plattsmouth, who
Iwith a number of other Plattsmouth
ladies came down to lend a hand and
help make the show a success.
Van Allen Home Last Week
Van Allen, who drove a car to San
Francisco for an Omaha dealer, ex
pecting to secure permanent employ
ment there, succeeded only in locat
ing a few temporary jobs and so de
cided to return to Murray, arriving
home last week."
OFFICIALS and PROPOSALS
VOTED UPON
TOTAL VOTES CAST I445!323!337!533i374
NATIONAL TICKET
President and Vice Pres.
Roosevelt-Garner, d
Landon-Knox, r
Lemke-O'Erien, u
United States Senator
Terry Carpenter, d
Robert G. Simmons, r
George W. Norris, Pet.
STATE TICKET
For Governor
J235
1202
62
160
20S
R. L. Cochran, d 11971143
Dwieht Griswold. r 236jl71
Peter Mehrens, Pet 1 2j
Lieutenant Governor
Walter H. Jurgensen, d.206149
Geo. A. Williams, r j20S148
Secretary tf State
Harry R. Swanson, d. 1 20 5 j 151
Wm. A. Burkett, r 203139
Auditor Public Accounts J
William H. Price, d 1179133
Geo. W. Marsh, r 12221149
Com. Pub. Lands, Bldgs.
Arthur E. Olson, d 1 16C
State Treasurer
Walter II. Jensen, d
T. W. Bass r
Attorney General
Richard C. Hunter, d
Richard O. Johnson, r.
George C. Porter, Pet
Railway Commissioner
F. A. Good, d
Duane T. Swanson, r
19S
201
161
211
29
193
208
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
Congressman, 1st Dist.
Henry C. Luckey, d.
Ernest B. Perry, r.
Isaac B. Flint, Pet.
COUNTY TICKET
Co. Attorney, .Unexp'd T.
J. A. Capwell, d
C. A. Raw Is. r
Commissioner, 1st Dist.
Julius A. Pitz. d
Geo. L. Farley, r
219
196
5
239
166
NON-POLITICAL
Supreme Court Judge
William B. Rose
Frank A. Peterson
Dist. Judge. 2nd Dist.
D. W. Livingston
W. G. Kieck
University Regent
Robert W. Devoe
Bertha Roach Smith
Member Legislature
Fred L. Carsten
Gates Lilley
County Judge
A. H. Duxbury
C. E. Martin
Power Dist. Directors (4)
. C. H. Gustafson
George W. Kline
N. A. Steinauer
George I. Craven
H. Kensington Schmidt
201
162
212151
'1731119
204
1157
.289174
. 74 f 76
I I
.!288181
.10S 111
.279172
.1273
,270
.254
.1209
Director (Fill Vacancy)
Belle Betz 1346
I
AMENDMENTS
Com. Pub. Lands-Bldgs. j
To Abolish this Office 1209
Not to Abolish 12S
Bank Liability Repeal
For Repeal 1 188
Against Repeal i 1G1
CALL DISTRICT COURT DOCKET
From Monday's Dally
This morning Judge D. W. Living
ston and Court Reporter Glenn Wood
bury were here from Nebraska City to
hold a session of the district court.
The docket for the November term of
the court was called by Judge Living
ston. It is expected that the petit
jury will be called for next Monday
to start the term. The cases were as
signed for the jury.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Ernest Elliott, one or the em
ployes of the Iowa-Nebraska Light
& Power Co., was taken to Omaha
Tuesday afternoon and placed in the
Methodist hospital for an ap
pendectomy which was performed last
night. Mr. Elliott was reported as
resting easily this morning and rally
ing from the operation in excellent
shape.
VISIT HERE SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Owens and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jar
min, of Lincoln, were visitors in the
tity Sunday, guests at the home of
Mrs. R. A. Bates. They enjoyed the
peasant autumn weather by motor
ing over from the capital city.
PEC GRAM A1TD PLATE SUPPER
See "Crafty Grandpa" at Rock
Bluffs school, November 24th at 8
o'clock. Plate lunch. Admission free.
Ralph Mason, teacher. Itw-n21d
CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA
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VISITS AT BELLE VUE
Mrs. Henry Starkjohu is at Belle
vue this week where she will visit
with her mother, Mrs. William
Weber, who has for the past several
weeks been in very poor health. Mrs.
Weber is at the home of another
daughter, Mrs. Stef Stefen whrere
she has spent the past summer.
FUNERAL OF CHARLES JOHNSON
The body of the late Charles S.
Johnson, who died at Jacksonville,
Florida, will be brought to Rock Is
land, Illinois, Saturday. Funeral ser
vices will be Saturday afternoon and
burial at Rock Island.
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
Members of Taxpayers League in
Eight Mile Grove precinct will meet
at Glendale church on Friday, Nov.
27, 1936, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for
the purpose of organization. All
members are requested to be present.
nl6-2tw COMMITTEE.
BAKE SALE
Given by the Eight Mile Grove
Lutheran Sunday school, Saturday,
November "1st. Warga hardware
store. Starts at 1 p. m.
nl9-ltw-2td
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, November 22
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
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Needle Moulded
SUITS
tailored to your order
they have that smart sty
lish look unknown to
hand-me-downs. All wool.
WESCOTT'S
HERE FROM ELMW00D"
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Both w ell and
daughter, Jean Adair, of Elmwood
were in the city Sunday, spending the
day at the home of County Treasurer
and Mrs. John E. Turner. Mr;. Both
well and Mr. Turner arc brother and
sister and the occasion made a very
pleasaat family party. Mr. Bothv.ell
is one of the leading business men of
Elmwood.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
The Cass county teachers examin
ation will be held on Saturday at the
office of County Superintendent Miss
Alpha C. Peterson. The event will
bring in a large group of the teach
ers of the county.
CITY OF
TLATTSMOUTH
VOTE
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343 1 533 ! 560 292122S; 108 !S. 784)
3rd
313l42jl3S223;33S366;i94 13S
50, 4.922 125:
51 3,069)
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88
1
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5!
60,1051112! 67
103;163jl76 S4
170;23Cj249 121
56) 14! 1.2901
67, 49.3,338;
89; 42:3,743, 405
164 ;232! 3 17 I 362 1 171 1129
56 4
47iS
.642! 851
.791!
821
1181 99!194179103j 8C1
346)173)1331
52;4,417j 762
4 9 1 3,655 j
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58.4,r72;1207
4 6 1 3 , 3 G o
I
44 3,8711
58 :5,903j 32
!
50 3.687)
50 3.964 i 277
i i
45 4,188; 609
523, 579)
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47;::, 594
44)3,676 82
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