PAGE FOUR
FLATTSMOTTTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1933
UNION ITEMS.
Rue H. Frans and the family were
enjoying a visit with friends and rel
atives in Union for the day last Sun
day. There wa3 a dance and show at the
hall on last Saturday night and masy
people were present to enjoy the
same.
Charles Gude, of Nebraska City,
was In Union last Monday looking af
ter some business for the Standard
Oil Co.
E. M. Fowler, of Omaha, was a
visitor in Union with his friends on
last Sunday, driving down to spend
the clay.
Louis Stine and wife, of Omaha,
were visiting for the day on last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II.
A. Chilcott. i
Forest Barkhurst was a visitor In
riattsmouth last Friday and enjoyed
the very fine parade which the mer
chants put on.
Leo Roddy was in Omaha where he
went for a medical examination, as he
"h.-is been havintr trouble with his
stomach for some time past. '
W. F. Gentle, the mail clerk, who
has been taking a vacation for some
time, is again working on the run
between Union and Lincoln.
A. L. Becker and Joseph O. Davis
were over to Omaha on last Monday
with a load of wood which Mr. Beck
er had sold to Omaha parties.
Mrs. Mary Taylor and daughter.
Miss Rachel, of Lincoln, were visit
ing with friends and relatives in
L'nion for over the week end.
T. M. Patterson, of Flattsmouth,
was looking after some business mat
ters in Union last Monday and was
meeting with his many friends.
V. O. Burbee and son, Louis, were
over to Lincoln on last Wednesday,
where they were called to look after
some business matters for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Tell, cf Om
aha, were visiting with friends and
relatives in Union for over the week
end and enjoyed the stay here very
much.
Arlce Ewell and family, of Thur
man, were over last Sunday for a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Fletcher, and all enjoyed a very
fine visit together.
E. M. Griffin, of Plattsmouth, was
a visitor in Union on last Monday,
being a guest at the home of his son,
H. W. Griffin, and looking after some
business matters a3 well.
W. II. Marks, who has been trou
bled with a very lame shoulder, still
is suffering from the lame member
and which makes it almost impossible
for him to do anything with it.
Jess Ulie of Plattsmouth was look
ing after some business matters in
Union last Sunday assisting in get
ting the culverts and bridge crew
Etarted out on the road to work.
Most cf the people of Union and vi
cinity were in Plattsmouth at least
one of the four day3 of the King Korn
Karnival and all report a fine time,
with a large number of parades as the
big feature of the show.
Mrs. Earl Troop and daughter,
Avis, who are making their home on
the farm at the home of W. O. Troop,
were visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Leach on
last Sunday and Monday.
While Cecil Niday was assisting
with some canning his arm came in
contact with the pressure cooker with
the result that the arm was badly
burned, but he is now making good
progress towards recovery.
George Martin was over to Platts
mouth on last Thursday and partici
pated in the farmers Century of Pro
gress parade, which was the feature
of the day and in which a big ear of
corn was a very taking feature.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Wilson, of Om
aha, were callers at the home of
Mont Robb and daughter, Mis3 Au
gusta. Flemming W. Robb and wife,
with their daughter, Jane, of Lincoln,
were also guests at the Robb home,
visiting for over the week end.
A considerable force of men is at
work picking and caring for the ap
ples at the W. B. Banning orchards,
and are duiy appreciative of the op
portunity cf getting work to do just
now when things have been so quiet,
but give promise of opening up in a
big way soon.
John Roddy, a young high school
student, while engaged in a game of
ball at the school grounds, had the
misfortune to receive a blow from a
ball which fractured his nose. The
doctor gave the young man treatment
and the injured member is getting
along as well as could be looked for.
Workirg cn Highway .
The outfit of John Greer, who was
the contractor for the grading work
on the strip of paving extending be
tween the junction of Highway 75
and O street road, westward to the
Pollard Bros, farm, and who has been
marking time in Union until other
work might open up, departed Sunday
for the junction south of Elmwood,
where they have a half mile of ex-1
tensive grading to do. They started
work the first of the' week. This will
provide employment for a consider
able number of men. The beginning
cf this work will mean the closing of
the O street road between the Elm
wood corner and Eagle, and require a
detour. The detour route will extend
westward out of Elmwood.
Library Now Operating
The traveling library to which the
town of Union is a subscriber, has
a new shipment of books that arrived
here a few days ago and are now
available for reading. The hours
when the books can be secured or ex
changed have been arranged and it
will be possible for all to get books
for reading.
Will Make Home in City
Clifton B. Smith and family will
soon move to Nebraska City, where
they will make their home in the fu
ture and where the children will at
tend school. On last Friday night
there was a reception given the fam
ily on their departure, and which was
attended with best wishes for their
success and happiness in the new
home. In connection with this fare
well reception, there was also a wel
ccme reception for the minister of
the Methodist church the Rev. B. N
Kunkel and the gocd wife, as they
are being returned to the work in
Union by the Methodist conference.
The combined receptions were held at
the parlors of the Methodist church
and attended by a large number of
the friends of these two estimable
families.
Ladies Held Canning Bee
. It was not in order to get practice
in canning (Tor they are all adepts in
this culinary art) that the Union
Woman's club held a special canning
bee last week, but to prepare fruits
and vegetables for the children's
home in Omaha. The ladies went
with the intention cf working and
did a large amount of work at the
church building.
Kakes Nice Improvement
The place of business of James
Fitzpatrick, where he conducts one of
the very best of eating houses, has
been improved the past week, by set
ting the doorway out even with the
rest of the front, thus doing away
with the vestibule entrance that was
always a place to catch papers and
dirt blown by the wind and caused
Mr Fitzpatrick and wife much an
noyance in keeping it cleaned out at
all times. Joe Bauer has been mak
ing the change in the entranceway
and has done a very good job...
Kittenball Very Popular
The girls' kittenball team of Union
have been sign-ing many agreements
fcr games and three for the present
week, the first game between Union
and Cock being played at Cook on last
Monday, while the two other games
for this week include one with Platts
mouth and one with Nebraska City.
Celebrated Passing of Birthday
Miss Jennie Fitch wa3 born on Sep
tember 25, 1S3S, in Missouri, and
came to Nebraska, settling in Cass
count', when she was a young wom
an, and has made her home here ever
since. She was united in marriage
with R. II. Frans and is the mother
of Messrs. D. Ray Frans and Rue II.
Frans. This good woman celebrated
the passing of her 75th birthday an
niversary surrounded by her children
and their, families on last Sunday.
Visited Parents Sunday
W. E. Moore and the family were
over to Lushton for the day last Sun
day, where they went to enjoy a
visit with the parents and especially
as it was the occasion of the passing
cf the 63rd birthday anniversary of
bis father, Mr. P. K. Moore, a very
pleasant time was had by all.
Work on the River
There are a number of men at work
on the river where the contractors
are going to secure stcne, on the land
of Jchn N. Larsh, and when the en
tire force of workmen which will be
used on the river and getting out the
stone, it is expected there will be
some 200 men employed, of whom 60
will be furnished from Iowa and the
remainder from Nebraska.
SAYS GERMANY FOR PEACE
Ruedesheim, Germany. Just prior
to taking a plane for Geneva to at
tend League of Nations and disarm
ament sessions, Joseph Gocbbels,
minister of propaganda in the Hitler
government, told a crowd hero that
Germany wants peace. "We shall not
tire ,of telling the world that Ger
many want3 peace, and must have
peace; that no national can gain any
thing by another war and that it
would be madness to plunge into
fresh disaster while not yet recov
ered from the last one," he said.
Push Out Credit
Roosevelt's Plea
to the Bankers
That Rather Than Putting Currency
Inflation Into Effect, Declared
Present Program.
Washington. President Roosevelt
and Government financial leaders
mapped out their program for credit
expansion in a lengthy white house
conference that centered on release
of funds in closed banks. .
It was emphasized both by the
president and the conferees that no
new moves' other than reinforcing
the nation's credit structure were in
contemplation. Thi3 'was accepted
generally as defintely eliminating at
this time any inflation of the cur
rencv. It means the government is
going to use every power to put into
circulation money now lying idle in
bank tills and funds locked up in
closed banks.
Mr. Roosevelt was primarily in
terested in co-ordinating all of the
banks. He wants the 4 to 5 billion
dollars now locked up in these In
stitutions to be made available as
soon as possible. An early announce
ment appeared in prospect, but just
what the president has in mind was
withheld.
Leaving the white house, Woodin
said, "Everything looks very hope
ful." What the administration is parti
cularly concerned in now is that the
banks are sure of the support which
government financial agencies to as
sure full support to agriculture and
business in his price lifting recovery
program. Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin and Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace headed the group which met
for almost three hours with the presi
dent. The presence of Attorney General
Cummings, together with the heads
ol the Reconstruction Finance cor
poration, the budget, the deposit in
surance corporation and other finan
cial agencies led to the definite con
clusion that Mr.' Roosevelt is going
to take quick action on the closed
the government is ready to give. The
law providing for insurance of bank
deposits becomes' effective Jan. 1. Cer
tain requirements must be met by
banks which are not members of the
federal reserve system to become eli
gible for this.insuTanee! State 'Jour
hat. "" ''" ' " -v " "'
BONUS NOT TO BE PRESSED
Chicago. An agenda of 100 sub
jects ranging from disability pay
ments to .fighting crime was an
nounced for the American Legion's
national convention In Chicago next
week. National officials of the le
gion expressed a belief that demands
for payment of the bonus would en
ter the program only casually. They
said a resolution asking "payment
of the adjusted service certificates as
soon as governmental finances per
mit" probably would be adopted.
The program calls for adequate
hospitalization, care for widows and
orphans and replacement of the 25
percent cut in disability allowances
made. last March.
Under the heading of American
ism will come a resolution opposing
United States recognition ' of soviet
Russia and others suggesting means
of opposing the spread of commun
ism.
Candidates for national command
er are Ray Murphy of Ida Grove, la.;
George V. Malone of Carson City:
Nev.; Vilas Whaling of Racine, Wis.;
Ed Hayes cf Decatur. 111.: Lvon W.
Brandon of Como, Miss.; Samuel
Reynolds of Omaha, Neb., and Gen.
Milton Reckord of Baltimore, O.
ICSES PUTS MEN ON SHIFTS
Washington. Day and night
shifts for the public works adminis
tration were ordered by Secretary
Ickes, the administrator, to put new
speed into the drive for more rapid
spending of the $1,600,000,000 al
lotted so far for Job-giving projects.
An announcement said the day, night
and Sunday work on a single shift
basis which has been in effect for
weeks "was exhausting the staff."
Lack of office space for more work
ers during the day influenced the de
cision to install two shifts of work
ers so that all facilities now at hand
would be utilized.
The public works board at its
meeting Tuesday is'expectsd to ap
prove more than fifty nonfederal
projects. The public works admin
istration has determined to allot as
far as possible the money remain
ing in its $3,300,000,000 fund to non
federal projects. Col. II. M. Waite
urged nonfederal organizations to
hasten their applications since fed
eral agencies were seeking addition
al funds and promising to spend them
immediately if obtained.
Nehaima
E. M. Griffin, of Plattsmouth, was
a business visitor in Nehawka on last
Monday afternoon.
W. O. Troop and Arnold Mast were
looking after some business matters
at Plattsmouth on Monday of this
week.
Clarence Hansen was hauling hogs
from his farm west of Murray to Om
aha on last Monday, delivering them
to the South Omaha market.
John Odd and his father. Peter
Opp, were in Omaha last Monday and
while thev were nwav the store was
looked after by a daughter of Mr
Opp.
C. II. Peck and the family were en
joying a visit at Plattsmouth on last
Saturday, when they also enjoyed at
tending the closing day of the Korn
Karnival.
Mrs. Emma Chriswisser was spend
ing a week at Plattsmouth with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Martha Chris
wisser and as well attending the King
Korn Karnival.
Fred Dreucker, who has been at the
Century of Progress exposition in
Chicago for the past ten days, return
ed home a few days ago and reports a
very fine time while there and that he
was able to see many interesting and
educational sights.
Mark Burton and family were over
to Plattsmouth last Saturday night
to enjoy the celebration of the Korn
Karnival and while they were very
busy at home they got there too late
to see the parades, but enjoyed the
closing evening of the week of festivi
ties.
Earnest KrorD. who has been
spending several months in Ohio,
where he was employed a portion of
the time, returned to Nehawka last
week and is assisting in the post
office. Mr. Kropp says times in the
east are not far different than they
are here.
Gilbert Edmunds and family and
Elijah Edmonds and family were over
to Lincoln last Sunday, where they
enjoyed a visit and a picnic dinner.
and also enjoyed a tour of the cap-
itol building and a view of the sur
rounding country from the tower of
the building.
D. C. Rhoden and George Troop
were over to Omaha on last Sunday,
where they went; to bring Mrs. Troop
back from the hospital where she has
been for some time past and with the
returning she as, feeling very fair and
is hoping soon to be m ner iorn
health again. ,
Mrs. Earl Troop and daughter,
Avis were eniovine a visit at the
home of Mrs. Troop's parents, E. E
Leach and wife, bf Union. Mr. Troop,
who is working at Dorchester, was
home and also visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leach, returned to his
work at Dorchester.
Mrs. Sadie Oldham, of Murray, was
a visitor with her friend, Mrs. W. O.
Troop and it was the first time she
had been able to get out for the past
year on account fol the injury which
she had received. It was a pleasure
fcr her to be able to get out and en
joy seeing the country again and the
many friends which she has.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Reike, who has been so ser
iously ill for some time past still con
tinues very critically ill and while
she has not been, able to receive any
nourishment for: more than a week,
she still holds to life and the case is
a puzzle to the medical men as well
as to the parents' and friends. All are
hopeful that the little one may yet
recover, despite the facts the odds are
so strongly against her.
Tommy Mason, Ted McLean and
Roy Lancaster, the Three Musketeers
who were supplying music for a por
tion of the time at the Korn Karni
val at Plattsmouth, enjoyed the show
as well as did the large crowd who
attended. Mr. Mason said he was
greatly pleased with the spirit of co
operation manifested by all the peo
ple of Plattsmouth in the furnishing
Open a .
Checking Account
We urge the opening of Checking
Accounts with this bank, on which
there will be NO SERVICE CHARGE
no matter how small the account.
Pay by check and have a receipt.
Wo solicit deposits both
for Time Certificates and
Savings accounts, on which
we pay tho usual rates of
interest.
USE OUR SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
at $1.10 to $3.30 per year, for your
Insurance Policies, Abstracts, Etc.
Efficient and Courteous Bank
ing Service is Our Aim
Farmers State Dank
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Attention. Farncrc!
We are. making Chicken Crates,. Hog
urates and Wagon Boxes at a very
appealing price. Factory at Old Iiyery
Barn in Nehawka. See me for prices !
F. R. CUNNINGHAM
S. E. Lingo in Charge a Factory
NEHAWKA, NEBR.
of the good times for the visitors. Mr.
Mason also says the parades were a
wonderful demonstration of what can
be done by united effort, there being
five of them during the four days and
every one a good one.
Are Kept on the Hump
R. D. Taylor and Frank Trotter,
the truckmen, are kept very busy at
this time with the delivering of cat
tle to the South Omaha market. Dur
ing the past few days they have de
livered cattle for W. T. Schlichte
meier, Noddleman & Nutzman as well
as Nutzman & Cisney and have been
assisted by Messrs. C. D. St. John and
Frank Robb.
Nineteen Years Faithful Service
On September 4, 1914, Tommy Ma
son began the work of carrying the
mail on the rural houte out of Ne
hawka and has kept steadily at the
work ever since. Eleven more years
and he will have rounded out thirty
years, all the time which is regularly
alloted for carrying the mail, but by
special arrangement two more years
are allowed. Then they are taken
from the service and given a pension
equal to a portion of the money that
was earned when in regular service.
Mr. Mason has been a faithful ser
vant of his country and his services
are greatly appreciated by the pa
trons of the route.
Finding Business Very Fair
Forest R. Cunningham,, who has
been engaged in the making of chick
en crates for some time past, has ad
ded the manufacture of hog crates
and wagon boxes to his list and has
been receiving many orders for his
wares. He just shipped a consign
ment of the chicken crates to Omaha
and has orders for more. He is in a
position to furnish crates to farmers
for chickens, for the shipment of
hogs and also for new wagon boxes
at a more reasonable figure than that
charged for those from the factory, as
well as being much better made. The
factory is located at the old livery
barn and as Mr. Cunningham is kept
busy a portion of the time at the saw
mill, he has associated with him as
salesman at the factory when he is
away, S. E. Lingo, who is there all
the time, as he has his produce sta
t'on there.
Anyone wanting anything in this
line will find either Mr. Cunningham
or Mr. Lingo there ready to wait on
them both very courteous gentlemen
and well versed in their product.
United Brethren in Christ.
Rev. O. Engelbretson, minister
The services for the week begin
ning Thursday, Sept. 28th and end
ing Thursday, October 5 are as fol
lows :
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible school 10 a. m. The Jr. Boys
will have charge of the closing exer
cise. Evening service at 7:30. A half
hour of the service will be for young
people with a competent leader.
The Woman's Society meets with
Mrs. C. M. Chriswisser Wednesday,
October 4th.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible school 10 a. m. Mrs. Guy
Murdoch's class of boys has the exer
cise today.
Worship service 11 a. m. Special
music.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing.
The Woman's Society meets with
Mrs. J. Murdoch Thursday, Oct. 5.
The Y. P. S. C. E. is having a sur
prise party this week. Invitation have
been given.
"Study to show thyself approved
unto God." II Tim. 2:15A.
Phone news Items to No. 6.
"UNAVOIDABLE" acci
dents are just as expen
sive as avoidable ones. i
The only way to be
eafe it to insure.
Consult us as to cost of
complete coverage!
Searl S. Davis
Ground Floor Bates Bldg.
PLATTallOUTH
w
Ik
Beautiful Wed
ding Ceremony is
Held at Lincoln
Miss Cornelia Gant Married to Mr
Edgar A. Cole, Formerly of
Weeping Water.
An improvised altar banked with
palms and ferns and baskets of pink
and white asters and gladioli formed
an attractive setting for the mar
riage of Miss Cornelia Gant, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Gant,
to Edgar A. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd M. Cole, of Weeping Water.
Rev. C. H. Walcott read the service
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Gant homo in the presence of rela
tives and a few close friends of the
couple. Miss Helen Cole, sister of
the groom, lighted the ivory tapers
in the nin-branch candelabrum which
stood before the bank of greenery.
She also stretched the white satin
ribbons to form an aisle for the bridal
party.
Wilbur Chenoweth played his own
composition, "March Triumphant,
for the processional, and will accom
pany Mis3 Valorita Callen, violinist.
who played "Romance," Debussy;
"Serenade," Schubert; "Calm as the
Night," Bohn, and "Meditation" from
Thais by Massenet. Mrs. Lillian
Helms Polley sang "A Song of
Thanksgiving" by Frances Allitsen
and for a benediction, "O Perfect
Love." As the vows were spoken
Miss Callen played "Believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms."
The bride was lovely in an ivory
satin gown fashioned on princess
lines, with sunburst seamed detail,
which gave a decidedly molded line.
There was a silk lace jacket with
soft, full sleeves fitted to long, tight
ly fitted satin cuffs. The bridal veil
was of tulle made floor length and
edged with lace. The tulle cap was
ornamented with orange blossoms at
the back. Miss Gant .wore a pearl
necklace, the gift of the groom and
carried white roses and lilies of the
valley.
The bride's on?y attendant, Miss
Murial Cole, sister of the groom, wore
a pink chiffon dres3 made floor
length, with a cape of delicate blue
Her picture hat was of blue hair
braid and her long gloves of white
kid. Shecarried an arm bouquet of
Columbia roses and sweetpeas. The
best man was Robert L. Gant, brother
of the bride.
At the reception. Miss Grace Spacht
invited the guests into the dining
room, where Mrs. Clark Micky served
the first hour, and Mrs. G. M. Jack
son the second hour. Miss Janice
Mickey and Miss Dorothy Jackson
cut the cakee, and assisting with the
serving was Misses Doris Wilkins
Marjorie Bernstein and Ruth Bur
nett. Miss Ruth Jefferson invited the
guests into the gift room, where Miss
Maude Holden presided and Miss
Ruth Landers kept the guest book.
William Cant, brother of the bride,
played during the reception.
Following a two weeks trip to the
Ozark mountains, Mr. Cole and his
bride will be at home in Lincoln at
1742 K street. The bride has chosen
for traveling, a.navy blue wool suit
with matching accessories.
Out of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd M. Cole, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hinds
and Miss Holden, all of Weeping Wa
ter; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cassaday,
Denison, la.; Miss Mickey, McCook;
Miss Wilkins, Dorchester; Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Hiatt, Plattsmouth, and
Miss Jefferson, Sehawka. State
Journal.
7
. . Retards
depreciation 1.
reduces repair cost at
a total-cost of one-fifth of
a cent per mile, not very
much to pay for this ex-
lusiv
Hidd
protection.
i I i I
(OasnHiilliislii
fasten! -lighting
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Tapered sole-plate makes it easy to iroa
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MARRIED AT WELBER
This morning at the St. Mary's
Catholic church at Wilber, occurred
the marriage of Miss Camille Janda
of that city and Mr. Louis Swoboda of
this city.
The nuptial mass of the church was
celebrated by Father Iezabek, pastor
of the church and the marriage was
witnessed by a large group of the
relatives and friends of the contract
ing parties.
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Eleanor O'Brien and Mr. Jame3
Holy, Jr., of thi3 city.
Following the marriage the mem
bers of the bridal party were enter
tained at a most delightful wedding
breakfast and showered with the
well wishes of the friends and rela
tives. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Janda, of Wilber and has
grown' to womanhood in that com
munity and hza Just recently return
ed home from the east where she was
residing for a time at Elizabeth, New
Jersey.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Swoboda and was born and
reared in this city where he has a
very large circle of fricnd3. Mr. Swo
boda has been active in the athletic
events of the city both in his school
days and since leaving school. He is
at the present time engaged with the
Burlington Refrigerator Express Co.,
at their shops in this city.
After a short honeymoon Mr. and
Mrs. Swoboda will return to thl3 city
where they are expecting to make
their home in the future.
The many friends here will Join In
their best wishes to this most estim
able couple for many years of suc
cess and happiness in the future
years.
JUDGE IS ADVANCED
, Wathington. President Roosevelt
advanced District Judge Frank Nor
cross of Nevada to be judge in the
ninth circuit court of appeals and
named William Woodburn of Reno to
succeed him as district judge.
At Red Triongl Station
