PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937.
33
Ihe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-cins? mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publiiher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscriber living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
COO miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per vear. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance.
Troy
Shrader
Tells of Hold-
at Idaho Falls
Up
Former Nehawka Man Writes
Relatives of Startling Exper
ience in Idaho City.
to
Troy Z. Shrader, formerly of Ne
hawka. has written relatives here of
his recent startling experience at
Idaho Falls, Idaho, when he was kid
naped by two strangers and held
prisoner for some time.
Mr. Shrader had gone to a dance
with a friend and his wife who were
working in the potato fields at Idaho
Falls, at the Eagles hall.
When Mr. Shrader left the dance
hall to go home he saw two strangers
near the entrance but thought noth
ing of the matter until they follow
ed him to his car and stated that they
were going his way and wanted a
ride.
They proceeded to get into the car
and forced Mr. Shrader to drive them
on outside of the city, then they pro
ceeded to rob him of what money he
had on his person, took the wheel and
drove on north of the town of Idaho
Falls where they held Shrader until
the next morning as a prisoner.
The duo of robbers than took
Shrader on to the vicinity of Boise,
about 400 miles from the scene of
the kidnaping.
They stole two shirts, two suits of
heavy underwear that the young man
had purchased and had in the car,
as well as his wrist watch and $8 in
money.
They beat the prisoner up when he
failed to have a large amount of
money on him and threatened tc
kill him if he told of the kidnaping.
HOLD FAMILY REUNION
Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ITarley G. Wiles was the scene of a
very pleasant family gathering and
at which was present the children,
grandchildren, and a great grand
child of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Martin, early day residents of Cass
county.
This occasion brought together a
large group of the family, it being
the first time in a number of years
that all of the children were here,
Mrs. Mae N. Creamer and Mrs. Henry
Foster of San Jose, California, being
here on a visit and joining the re
union. The other children were Mr.
Charles L. Martin of this city and
Mrs. C. E. Metzger of Omaha.
A fine dinner was served that
proved a wonderful feature of the
day and later the members spent the
time in visiting and renewing recol
lections of the olden days.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Martin, Mrs. Mae
N". Creamer and Mrs. Henry Foster,
Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Metz
ger, Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Egen
berger and daughter, Joan of Ne
braska City, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Schlieifert and sons, Carl and Glenn,
Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mar
tin and sons, Charles and Robert, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Creamer, Judge and
Mrs. A. H. Duxbdry, Dorothea and
Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wiles
and daughter, Peggy.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore to enjoy
a dinner with. them last Sunday at
the Lewiston Community Center,
which they did and later as guest of
Dr. Gilmore went to South Omaha
where they crossed the new bridge
and driving down the east side of
the river, coming across the bridge
at PlattSijnouth on their return home.
This wa3 the celebration of Dr. and
Mrs. Gilmore in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Frans, which
fell on last Sunday.
UNI0IUJE1S.
Thomas McQuinn has purchased a
new 1938 Chevrolet.
George A. Stites has exchanged the
car he formerly had and has acquired
a new 1938 Buick.
Vivian Schomaker has returned
home after having spent several
weeks in Weeping Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheuerman
and Mrs. Edward Schomaker and
daughter Eloise are on the sick list.
Mary Vest, Floyd Stratton, Marie
Vest, Raymond Sack, Burdette Hoo
ver and Eloise Schomaker motored to
Omaha Sunday evening to attend a
show.
Roy Schomaker w ho is employed at
Julian was spending Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scho
maker. Mrs. Noah Parker and little son,
Junior, were visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Ed Schomaker
Thursday afternoon.
George Martin had the misfortune
to lose some four head of his cattle
last week from some disease, presum
ably cornstalk disease.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lidgett present
ed Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor a very
fine fat hen for their Sunday dinner
which was duly appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schomaker and
.-, T . . ...... nnA T .... 1 C..V. . , i
Bull, uai if anu .ma. aiuru .iv ucuci i
man were Sundav cuests at the home : recently elected in Elmv.ood
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schomaker.
The country home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Harris is being redecorated, the
Visited Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reed of Larned,
Kansas, came to Union and Murray
last week to visit the cousins of Mr.
Reed, Mrs. D. Ray Frans and Mrs.
G. H. Gilmore and after a very pleas
ant visit returned to their home, go
ing via Kansas City and attended the
horse show on the way home.
were enjoying a get-together picnic
last Sunday at the Woodman hall In
Union, there being there for the
occasion C. W. Hoback and family
of Union, Oscar Hoback and family
of south of Nehawka, Charles Hoback
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ho
back, Ray Bollman and wife of Falls
City, Frank L. Anderson and family
of Union, Ben Anderson and family,
also of Union. A most pleasant time
was enjoyed.
SCOUTS HAVE MEETING
Visited Murray Saturday.
With Mrs. Minnie Rihn as the
driver of the car of Mrs. D. Ray Frans
and with Mrs. Frans. Mrs. Fannie
:Eikenbary, William Barritt, Edna
Bryan and a daughter who
is visiting here made a merry party
attending the dinner at Murray spon
sored by the Murray Study club, as
well as enjoying the splendid pro
gram presented by the club, which
was entertaining the Union Woman's
club and as well the officers of the
county federation of Women's clubs,
Will Make Home in West.
Clarence Swanson and wife
who
work being dcVe by King D. Clark nave Deen maKing tneir nome m r an -and
is being put in first class condi- mont, Minnesota have concluded to
move to Los Angeles and departed
last Sunday, passing through' Omaha
on their trip. Mrs. Swanson is a sis-
tion.
Mrs. Edna Bryan has been enjoy
ing a visit from her daughter, Mary
'who makes her home at Los Angeles
ter of Herbie Kuntz, the blacksmith
jir-.th nmfhor a r ri dinp-htdi- oninvtnsiOf Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Kuntz
the visit very much. went to Omaha last Monday where
A. L. Becker and grandson, Don- they met Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and
aid Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. visited with them for a short time.
Becker and the lad'.s molher. were : Mr. and Mrs. Kuntz stopped in Union
in Omaha last Monday attending to 'as they returned to their home in
some business matters.
IN MEMORY OF JESSE P. PERRY
"The fruit of the Spirit is
love, joy, peace, longsufTering,
gentleness, goodness, faith,
meekness, temperance; against
such, there is no law."
.
. This selection from the sacred
scriptures was the favorite quotation
The men told Shrader that t64ftid fcf bur departed friend " "Jesse." It
Nehawka, for dinner and a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffin.
watched him from the time he had
arrived in Idaho Falls, selecting him
as a victim as he was well dressed
and looked as though he had money.
. The sheriff at Idaho Falls took
charge of the case when it was re
ported by Shrader and secured the ar
rest of two suspect3 in Oregon and
they are now under $2,500 bond for
kidnaping and robberv.
FORM BOWLING LEAGUE
From Tuesday's Dally
Through the efforts of Hey Mays,
physical educational supervisor in
the recreation project, an eight team
bowling league was formed last night
with Otto Keck as president and
George H. Pierce as secretary. A
committee appointed by Mr. Keck
drafted the following schedule:
10-23 K. C. vs. Bestor's.
Wimpy's vs. BREX.
Recreation vs. Bowman.
Creamery vs. Chevrolet.
K. C. vs. Chevrolets.
Wimpy's vs. Bowman.
Recreation vs. BREX.
Creamery vs. Bestor's.
K. C. vs. Bowman.
Wimpy's vs. Chevrolets.
11-11 Recreation vs. Bestor's.
11-12 Creamsry vs. BREX.
11-15 K. C. vs. BREX.
11-16 Wimpy's vs. Bestor's.
11-1S Recreation vs. Chevrolets.
11-19 Creamery vs. Bowman.
11-22 BREX vs. Bestor's.
Bowman vs. Chevrolets.
K. C. vs. Recreation.
K. C. vs. Wimpy's.
BREX vs. Chevrolets.
Recreation vs. Creamery.
Bowman vs. Bestor's.
BREX vs. Bowman.
Che. 'relets vs. Bestor's.
Recreation vs. Wimpy's.
K. C. vs. Creamery.
10-2 6
10-2S
10- 29
11- 1
11-2
11-4
ii-n
11-8
11-9
11-23
11-25
11-29
11- 30
12- 2
12-3
12-C
12-7
12-9
12-10
was his ideal of citizenship, and his
goal for Christian character and at
tainment. To this end he was ever devoted,
and loyal. He practiced the lofty
virtues thus established as his meas
ure of manhood, and to those who
knew him best, he had advanced far
in them.
In business he was diligent and con
siderate. In his home, he was devoted
and faithful exerting every means
to serve and provide for those whom
he loved the best. In 'public service,
willing and cheerful. To his friends,
true and helpful. To the church and
the several offices lie so efficiently
filled, he gave his best always; per
forming the obligations resting up
on him with his failing strength
even to the last day of his life.
He will be greatly missed, and his
faithfulness will be a lasting mem
ory (One who knew him well).
Mrs. Ed Schomaker and daughter,
Golda. Mrs. Lester Schomaker and
son, Larry, accompanied by Mrs. E.
M. Griffin of Plattsmouth, motored to
Nebraska City Thursday afternoon.
John Garrens, son of Mrs. Mollie
Garrens, who has been making hisjning, October 23rd to help celebrate
home at Kansas City, Mo., has been the 25th birthday of their daughter,
visiting with the mother and other; Miss Vivian.
friends in Union for the past week. The guest cf honor received many
Celebrates Birthday.
A group of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Schomaker Saturday eve-
Krom Tuesday's Daily
Last evening the Plattsmouth Boy
Scouts met at the high school gym
and had a- most interesting" session
with a large number of matters of
importance to come before them.
The plans for the forthcoming
court cf honor at Auburn, Nov. 2
was discussed, the local Scouts hav
ing part in this activity.
A canvas of the twelve year-old
boys of the community, eligible for
scouting is being taken to fill up the
troops as others grow older and pass
out of the active scout work.
The members of the scout troop
are looking forward to the Hallowe'en
party that is to be tendered them by
the American Legion Auxiliary at
the scout cabin on Saturday night.'
Scouts who are going are asked to
meet at the Ofe Service station at
Pearl Street and Chicago avenue at
7 P. M. Saturday.
RESERVES WIN GAME
The Plattsmouth Reserves Tues
day afternoon won a hard fought
football game from the Glenwood Re
serves on the local lot, by the score
of 7 to 0.
The teams were we:i matched and
both teams showed plenty of fight
and well developed defensive play.
The game was drawing to the last
thirty seconds when the Plattsmouth
score was made.
Joe Noble threw a ten yard pass
to Carter Minor who raced the five
yards to the goal to bring victory to
the blue and white. The extra point
Moiray
As is their practice the ladies of
the Christian church are planning
their annual Thanksgiving dinner.
Ray Frederick of Nebraska City
was a business visitor in Murray last
Monday morning, as well as visiting
his many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Parker were
called to Omaha last Saturday where
they were looking after some busi
ness matters and making purchase of
goods for the store.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schwers of
Weeping Water were guests at the
home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Young, as well as looking
after business in Murray last Mon
day. ,
David C. West of Nehawka, man
ager for the Federal Loan bank, was
in Murray looking after some busi
ness matter and as well was meeting
with his friend and fellow banker,
W. G. Boedeker.
John Jenkins and wife of Chicago
were here visiting old time friends
and guests of his mother and friends
in this community. They returned
home last Friday after having enjoy
ed a very pleasant stay here.
Mrs. Margaret Brendel and son,
Richard, who make their home in
Lincoln during the school term, were
spending the week-end in Murray
and while here were guests at the
Lewiston Community Center dinner
Sunday afternoon.
county federation of Women's clubs
of th county and the members of
the Union Woman's club, which in
cluded a very considerable number of
the ladies of the county. The meet
ing was featured by a very entertain
ing program which put on in the
afternoon and served by the members
of the Murray Study club. The 1
o'clock dinner was on the tenth anni
versary of the organization of the
Murray Study club which was just
ten years of age that day. The meet
ing was held in the parlors of the
Presbyterian church, which was lav
ishly decorated with autumn laves
and white chrysanthemums. Chris
tine Soennichsen gave a vivid ac
count of her airplane trip to South
America which was most interesting
to all the members assembled.
Visited Friends in Murray.
Last Sunday evening Frank L.
Ozbun of Waukee, Iowa, near Des
Moines and his family who were
visiting with relatives in Plattsmouth
were also visiting ii? Murray, guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Wilson and family and were here tc
visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sey
bolt, but were denied that pleasure
as Mr. and Mrs. Seybolt were spend
ing the evening out. They returned
to their home in central Iowa later
in the evening. It will be remem
bered that Mr. Ozbun was employed
Visited at Mynard and Murray.
Cameron Cathey and wire, the lat
ter a daughter of W. T. Richardson
of Mynard, who have been making
their home at Waterloo, Iowa, for the
past ten years and more, arrived at
Mynard where they were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Richardson for a number of days and
also visited friends in Murray and
vicinity. They were as Well looking
after some business matters here, as
Mr. Cathey owns a farm a few miles
west of Murray which he was look
ing after as well as visiting friends.
Mr. Cathey is engaged in a drive-it-yourself
livery at Waterloo.
Will Hold Sendees.
Rev. E. Smith of Lincoln but pas
tor of the Murray Christian church
will be in Murray the coming Lord's
day to deliver the discourse at the
morning service. There will be no
services at the church in the eve
ning. All members are requested to
be in attendance.
LEAVES LARGE ESTATE
was made on a pass from Harry Shif-inere a numher of years ago when he
IS GIVEN SURPRISE
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Briggs were
surprised on last Sunday when a
brother of Mrs. Briggs. Mr. E. E. Oz
bun of Waukee, Iowa, his son, Frank
E. Ozbun and family, and Ivan Harsh
bcrger, came to visit them for the
afternoon and evening.
During the afternoon they called
on W. P. Cook whom they had known
as boys, and as well visited for a
short time in the evening with the'a pleasant visit. Mesd
J-out Vilson family and W. L. Sey
bolt and wife of Murray and with
the Robert Scdlaks in Plattsmouth.
Phone news items to f5o. z.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
EIGHT MILS GROVE
LUTHERA CHURCH
FOR RENT FORTY ACRES
' Rough land, natural pasture, al
falfa, running water, good well, 4
room house on Missouri river road
Jast south of old Ferry landing. Will
bo vacated soon. Phone No. 1.
T. II. POLLOCK.
D2S'2t sw .
I
j Thomas Walling Company
J
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
.1
Sunday, Oct. 31
9:30 a. ra. Sunday school.
10:30 Harvest Home and Reform
ation festival. Food and fruit sup
plies for Tabitha Home to be brought
to church by Sunday.
FOR SALE OR RENT
20 acres improved, norta edge of
Plattsmouth. Nebr. Bond & Mort
gage Corp. - o26-tfd&w
Perry Rector and family of Weep
ing Water moved to Union last Satur
day and are occupying: the .sidence
property of George Comer. They w ill
make their home here and will work
on the river.
Mrs. E. M. Griffin of Plattsmouth
was a visitor in Union for a few days
the past week, guest of her son, H.
W. Griffin and wife. Thev in turn
visited at Plattsmouth with the moth
er last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. . A. Taylor were
surprised to receive a visit from their
friesnds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Con
ard of Omaha last Sunday. The guests
are nephew and niece of Dick Con
ard. Edward E. Leach has been work
ing on the construction of a vesti
bule which is to enclose the entrance
of the store of Rihn and Greene, be
ing placed there to keep some of the
cold out and the Heat in.
The family of C. E. Morris and
Bernard H. Glide, the latter of Ne
braska City, were enjoying a visit
last Sunday at the home of Silas Mor
ris and family of Ashland where they
were enjoying a very pleasant visit.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Midkiff, who an; Oscar Mid-
luff and family, Ed Midkiff and fam
ily and Earl T. Freeman and family,
all of Avoca, were were over to Union
last Sunday where they enjoyed a
visit at the home of the parents.
Harry O'Brien and family of near
Weeping Water were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Greene Ia3t Sunday where all enjoyed
ames Greene and
O'Brien being sisters. Ivlrs. Idary Duff
of Cedar Creek, mother of Mrs. C. L.
Greene, is guest for the week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Greene
and husband.
Thaddius L. Becker and wife of Los
Angeles who have been visiting at
the home of a son at Wayne, Nebras
ka, concluded they would spend the
winter in Texas, and so started, stop
ping for a day'3 visit test Sunday in
Union at the home of a brother, A. L.
Becker and wife before continuing
on south where they will spend the
winter at San Antonio.
beautiful and useful gifts which she
appreciated very much.
A most enjoyable time was spent
in dancing and all left at a late hour,
wishing Vivian many more happy
birthdays.
Those present to enjoy the occa
sion were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Harshman and mother, Mrs. Roscoe
Harshman, Mrs. Anna Harshman and
Ella, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scho
maker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheuerman, Ber-
nice and Crystal Snyder of Nehaw
ka; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wade and
son, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
Homan and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cowperthwait and daugh
ter, Arlene, Mrs. Louis Schomaker
and Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hart
er and sister, Mary of Weeping Wa
ter; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bourne, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin
Mary and Marie
Parker of Murray
dolph Schmoker
Meisinger, Misses
Vest and Helene
Mr. and Mrs. Ru
and Clarence of
fer to Minor.
Coach Boggcss gave all of his re
serves an opportunity in the game,
they showing up well.
Joy Miller, captain of the- first Plat
ter first team, served as the referee
and Donald Wall as the umpire.
1
SIGN U? NEW TEAM
worked in the Garage of Murray for
merly operated by A. D. Bakkc.
From Wednesday's Daily
A new bowling team was organ
ized iast nisht to participate in the;
bowling contests at the I.arue alleys.
This team represents the U. S. Engi-j
neers. Mr. Kennedy, well known soft-;
ball pitcher, will pilot the loam and;
after a short practice it is expectevi
they will be hitting a fast pace.
In the game last night they net
defeat at the hands of the Wimpy
team 1SG7 to'iSSl. The individual
scores:
Wimpy r.ournc. -J t 4
Christian Ladies' Aid.
There will be a meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Murray
Christian church at the church par
lors on Wednesday. November 3rd, at
which time Mrs. Perry Nickles will be
the leader of the program and dis
cussion which will feature the after
r.con meeting. The hostesses will be
Medames Louis Sack. Msrtin Sporer
W. L. Soytoldt ziid iUi:sen.
Visited Friends fcr Evening.
Or. Lift Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Sero;dt were guests at
the home cf Mr. and I;rs. Ear Lan
rssitr. at their new home which has
The estate of the late Vincent W.
Straub has been offered for probate
in the county court of Otoe county,
being one of the largest that has
been probated there, it may reach
$300,000 or over.
The amount of the personal prop
erty is estimated roughly at ? 50,000
and the real estate will be approxi
mately 1,100 acres In Cass county
and 52,100 in Otoe county and 656
acres elsewhere. The total estimate
of the land owned by the late Mr.
Straub is 3.S56.
The heirs of the deceased are W. E.
Straub, David "Straub and Max
Straub. brcther3, and Max Straub, Jil
a nephew.
Mr. Straub was a resident of the
vi;inity of Avoca and one of the best
known farmers and financiers of east
ern Nebraska.
FUNERAL OF C. J. COOPER
M:t rc-comly
wr.i.h is cr.o
homes
Hula. 529: Wimpy, 208:
nell, 110.
Engineers Rlrger, 3S2; liodson
2S6; Kennedy, 37S; Malik. S3,'.
he-en completed and
cf the very fricst cf
luir.g especially arranged
Ault. 4 66:.!flr J?u, t-or.enicnce of the fmi;y.
Jack O Iu-tj- cwninjr vs spent in social ccn
I x creation ar.d xisiting and included
the Inspection of the new home.
Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gal-
lentine, Dorothev Marie Ptacek of
Omaha; Rose Neumeister and Wilma
Baier of Avoca; Lillian Sedlak, Ivan
Steinberger, and Sam Rouse of Platts
mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scho
maker and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wiles and Richard. Mrs. Joe Greene
and James, Dorothy, Edna, June,
Kenneth and Wanda, Jess Abbott
Herman Moritz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Schomaker and Ray, Golda, Eloise,
Harold and the guest of honor. Miss
Vivian Schomaker, all or Union.
Celebrated Passing of Eirthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frans and son,
Jimmie, accepting the invitation of
RICHARD
Architect
Will Appear on Radio.
Charles Osborne, brother of Mrs.
H. W. Griffin, who it will be remem
bered formerly redided in Union but
who has been away for the past fif
teen years, has been troubled with a
protracted hiccough, extending over
a period of thirteen years, has been
asked to appear on the radio on the
"Believe It or Not'.' program at New
York City, which will be broadcast
over KOIL and WOW at 7 p. m. this
coining Saturday night.
SPEAKS AT OMAHA
From Wednesday's Daily
Miss Julia Svoboda was at Omaha
today where she was a guest speaker
at the Benson Garden club. Miss Svo
boda, who is an enthusiastic flower
club worker, talked on "The Journey
of Flowers."
Miss Svoboda has been an active
member of the Plattsmouth club and
her experience in flower cultivation
has been very valuable to all of the
club In her instructive talks and advice.
Grandmother Perry in Murray.
Grandmother Perry who has for
the past several weeks been making
her home with her daupher. Mrs
Will A. Cook near Kim wood where
she has enjoyed a real good visit, re
turned to Murray last Su".d:.y. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles D. Spangler were
guests at the home of Mrs. Cook for
the day Sunday and when they re
turned home in th? evening were
1 accompanied by Grandmother Terry
who will make her home here for
the present.
MOVE TO NEW LOCATION
The Monsignor Michael A. Shine
council of the Knights of Columbus
are closing their nail lor the winter
season and will hold their meetings
in the Eagles hall. The Eagles build
ing is heated and will make it much
more convenient for the meetings and
save much cost of keeping the K. of C.
building open. They meet on the
first and third Tuesdays of the month.
Entertain for Dinner Saturday.
The members of the Murray Study
club were hostesses last Saturday aft
ernoon to the former members of the
club, which was organized many years
ago and many of whom had moved
away and also of the officers of the
The funeral servt-.es of Chalkley J.
Cooper, aged resident at the Nebras
ka Masonic Home, were held Mon
day afternoon at the Horton funeral
heme.
Dr. H. G. MeClusky, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, was in charge
cf the services.
During the services Frank A. Cloidt
gave two of the old hymns, "Going
Down the Vallery" and "Saved by
Grace." with Miss Florence Colby
as the accompanist.
Plattsmouth lodge No. 6. A. F. &
A. M. conducted the ritualistic ser
vices of the order. W. F. Evers act
ing as the master of the lodge.
The interment was at the Masonic
plot in the Oak Hill cemetery.
' Hobacks Have Family Picnic.
The members of the Hoback family
L.
AND
KING
Builder
B!dg. Modernizing Store Fronts Latest Farm B!dg. Design
Brick Wark - Concrete Work- - Plaslrring
Telephone 200 Brick Porches - Fire Places
Plattsrnouth
WE ARE THE
Authorized Plymouth
(and DeSoto) Dealers
in Plattsmouth
Make Your Next Car a
THK H Til AT
Vl'.VMls II HKST
H. V. Bryant L'Joior Go.
Sales and Servico
mm
Theatre . Nebraska City
Sat. -Sun. -Men. -Tugs.
ftLic Begins in
College9
I'K ATl II I
The RITZ BROTHERS
with Jon ii DmvIn, 'I'oiiv Mrln,
(loria Sliinrt, Sni I'riirilc
loii mul Dixie lliiubar
Plus News and Comedy
Ealccny (at all times)
20C
M Tf KV. f. linn Y, " ::to
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REPORT OF CONDITION'
OF THE
MURRAY STATE BANK
of Murray, Nebr.
Cli.irter No. r7s in tho Mmh Ne
braska Jit ll'c Close of IJusiiiess
Ortolior !!. 1937.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
DonMr l-Vnlire
Ilfiiuttt
I'roKrnm 'oiiMlanoe
Cnrv Cirnut iu
CJIiost.x walk, Cliosts talk in this fun
nli'st Ktory ever written. Dirk l'ornu in
'Topper
(Iliosts talk
r written. I
'Empty Holsters'
Adults- 25
Assets
lianx ami I isrounts. . . .
Overdrafts
Unndp nl Securities (cxt-lu-
slve of CbsIi Reserve
r.ankinir House. Furniture
and Fixtures
Cash in Hank and Due from
National and Slate Hanks,
subject to cheek
JiG.s.PTn.no
106.71
82,560.00
4,034.00
IS, 376.76
TOTAL $313,817.77
Smashing action. Hlazine- Sixes in this
thrlHInsr western, -s-o-x ont Junrtl"
Children 10
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Jack llenuy, liln I.nvinn, Itiehard
Arlrn mill Martlm Have In
'Artists and Models9
Hreatlitakiner spectacle. I'un and ro
mance. Jt's "Tops'" in Knteitainment.
AI'- Our nn; I'omrdy, llrkry
Mon.io rm! ow Kerl
Sunday MaUnee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening: Prices
10-25 10-30
Liabilities
Capital Stock Common ......
Surplus Fund
Cndividt'il Profits (Net)
JJeserve for Dividends, Con
tingencies, Interest, Taxes,
etc '
Individual Deposits
subject to check. .$117,17.02
Time Certificates of
Deposit 137. 002. 7S
Cashier's Checks.. 1,511.15 2S5.6M.25
O.tlOO.fiO
f.. 1100.1)1
1.1S3.07
1.000.00
Other Liabilities
TOTAL
1S.45
.J313.S17.77
Slate of Nebraska 1
County of Cass J
V ss.
TUESDAY ONLY
Ilnricalii liny Matlurv mid Mir, 10-15e
( lolrr Trevor uirJ nllj- Uinne
'One Mile' from Heaven
I, Charles H. l!oed ker. 2nd. Cashier
of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is a
true and correct copy of the report
made to the Department of Hanking.
CHAKLK.1 If. BOKDKKKlr. 2nd,
Cashier.
Attest:
v. ;. nui:niiKi:i:, Director
(I. Jl. MlNFUiM). Director
lu
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tills 27th Jav of October. lfl:;7.
. .-v.-tula Ij. Ki'i tu;i;i onr.
fhcalf ' Notary I'ublic.
(My Cuifn:iitsiou expires' Auo. 2 4,
Adults, 15c Children, 10c
