f
PAGE SE
unirin ma
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCTOEER 4, 1934.
DELINQUENT
TAXES IN CASS
COUNTY, NEBR.
(Continued from Page 5)
10 . .
is
12 to
i
3 anil 4
18
nrril'K Addition to
WvritiiiK Water.
Lot Ulk.
S2 1 find 2
3 and 4 4
1 12
2 12
3 and 4 12
1 13
16 14
ItivrrMitle Addition to
Weep I ik Witter.
Blk.
Lot
1 to 3
4 and K'i "
Sub Lot H. & C. of 2
Su! It r. tic K. of 3
Sub Lot F & Or. of 3
2.54
.71
4.1.0
.71
1.42
Amt.
( 4 2.3C
20.S'J
31.22
3.9.1
11.07
20.10
1.77
Amt.
$ 11.68
S.fiO
20.1S
20.S9
2. 48
of
Jonen' Addition to
ireouncci!.
Lot
All of Pou tli St. r..
Jonrs St.: Also Lot 1
16
17 and IS
21
'
23
24
31
34
Amt.
S103.0.'
12.07
19.91
29.99
9.64
22.7 a
14.69
ltj-lerM Additfon
(Vol in Corporate l.iinit
Description -.mt-1
to 20 1 ? " b:
Ol T LOTS TO KAfil.K Vll.I.AfiK
Description
Part Lot 16, N K V SK'i
Hub Lot 1 and 2 of
Si: ',4 SK'i
Sub Let 4 of 12, SI
SKU
EACI.E VIM.ACn
Lot
Fark Place Addition o
AVeepluK Water.
Lot Blk.
Lots 1 to 6 1
Lots 1 and 2, Eli of 3
and 4 2
r. to 12 2
"W. 10 ft. 9. all 10 3
W,-i IS, all 19
K. part 36 to 39
4
10 to 29
1 and 10. part 2
3 to 20
1 to 32 , part 33 to 2
K. part 33 to 3S
LMoi-ks 7, S, 9. 10
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
Amt.
I 14.51
2.4S
3.19
290.60
122.93
1.06
56.05
7.79
1.06
7. OS
11.33
1.42
12.75
17 and IS
1 to 12
3 to S and 9 to 1:
6. 7, S
1 and 2
3 and 4
5 and 6
K to 12
60 ft. 1
I and 2
9
II
." and 6
9 to 12
7
14
15 and S'i 16
Ni 16
17
IS
Sto. Amt.
..20 $ 5.09
12.
..20 96.75
.4.20 .95
Ann
I3!k. ' Amt.
..5 $ 4 6.71
. . 7 19.35
. . 9 10 1.69
..10 25.5S
..10 10.92
..12 12.17
..13 S.74
..13 1.56
..14 17S.24
..16 22.64
..17 30.29
..IS " 40.14
..IS 1 1.67
..19 ST.".
..22 64.27
. .24 66.5 4
"'"! 60. S4
.".'26 65.52
..26 .62
"6 62.71
..26 22.06
Xoble IIHichtM dditlon
WrrpinR Wnter.
Lot Blk.
All Blocks 1 to 4
W. part S to 15, Blk. 8;
All Blocks 9 to 12
"V. Part 9 to 16 13
part 9 to 16. Blk 20;
All Blocks 21 and 22
to
Amt.
$ 6.70
14.69
.65
Walnut Hill Addition to
WeeylnK Water.
Lot Blk. Amt.
7 and 8 1 I
Lot
to 7
i.ovisvii.lk village:
27
30
S. 56, all 57
f.S to 60
65 and 66
119 and Part 120
121 to 123
133 and 134
16S
170
N. 23 ft. 172
S. 1 ft. 172, all 173, X. 23
ft. 174
172 (Kxc. 6 In. on N. side)..
194 and 195
206 to 20S
227
239 and 240. 241
253
ori5
269 to 272
2S5 to 290 (Ex. It. Ii.)
W. part 291 and 292
309
336 to 338
342 to 344
K. 369 and E. 90 ft. 370..
37T., 376 and 377 (Ex. It. II.) .
378
OCT LOTS TO KI.MWOOn VILLAGE
Ti. 10. Itau;re ?0
Pescript Ion
Lot 2, NEU SEU
Lot 3. NE'i SK'i .
I.n 17 SU'V. SJE'j
YV2 Lot 25. N E U SY;
E!,i"Lot 25, NV4 SWU
Sec.
. 9
. 9
. 9
.10
.10
Amt.
$ 8S.3 2
157.90
158.19
24.1 S
31.09
387
422
4 55
456
458
487
475
488
4 96
505
511
569
598
604
N'i
650
651
652
655
670
6X2
68S
697
698
709
716
748
755
770
XV i :
79:
and 38S
to 424 .
and 459
to Y77 '.'
and 497
to 507 .
and N!4 570
to 600
611,' ali "c"l2
to 654
to 657
to 672 .
to 684
to 690
and 699 ....
to 711 ,
and 717
to 753
to 759
to 775
790. all 791,
E. 4 5 ft.
Amt.
$ 24.00
5.50
.50
2.26
19.38
83.23
45.75
31.25
12.50
47.13
1S0.S1
237.09
21.87
4 4.75
63.25
42.24 i
34.00
55.70
35.50
7.25
107.21
201.43
58.97
1.14
4. Id
3.45
5. SO
38.75
27.50
..TO
11.37
72.0G
85.45
24.50
50.13
1.37
9.75
12.63
11.37
20.25
3.63
38.81
65.94
56.7 2
S5.69
2.99
5.50
S.97
20.00
14.13
15.75
9.62
67.54
90.97
5.25
3.50
46.18
149.79
37.21
131.97
OVT LOTS TO
SOIT1I HEM) VILLAGE
12, ItanKe 1U
Description Sec. Amt.
Lot 6 13 63.94
Lot
SOI Til 11 KM) VILLAGE
Blk.
6. 7 and SVj 8
12 to 15 and X. 56 ft. 16,
all 17
22
23 !"!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!
KVX 1
Amt.
! 3.9 4
1.21
3.02
.61
5.46
.30
Lot
GUKKXWOOI) VILLAGE
6 and 7
8 and K. 24 ft. 0
Part 9. all 10 to 12 (Ex.
Highway)
21 and 22
29 to 3S
55, 56, X. part 57
W,i 7 2
73
Part 9. all 99 to 101
Part 116, 117 to 122
149 to 155
203
Si 207 and 208
209 and 210
223, 224, 225
232 to 234
to 237
44 ft. 7 in. 265 to 269
to 274
and 2X0
and 282 .
to' VsV
and 325 .
to 333 ..
and 345
to 350 . ,
to 353 .
235
AV.
272
278
279
281
2S3
284
324
330
344
346
351
356
361
362
E. 24.1 364 .
36S to 373 ..
357 to 3S9 ..
487 to 500 ..
501 and 502
503 and 504
505 and 506
507 and 508
509 and 510 .
559
DS1 to 595 ..
614 to 625 ..
648 to 657 .,
673 to 677 .
Amt.
$115.14
11.38
1.42
11. 3S
36.18
103.16
17.30
1.U1
38.87
3.32
6.64
8.53
29.2 1
47.12
9.64
21.12
17.27
115.25
9 5.30
59.27
105.40
34.61
13.85
4 7.44
106.40
48.24
26.55
9.4 8
78.39
19.91
36.02
94.96
94.96
5S.39
63.04
16.12
36.50
78.39
60.29
5.07
8.09
7.58
4.27
51.67
30.34
9.95
16.59
ELM WOOD VI LL GE
Lot Blk.
All Block 1
X. 175 ft Blk. 2
14 2
1 to 3 4
4. N 5 4
S and 9
10
1 and 2
3 to 7
13 and 14
1 and 2
12 and 13
1 to 3
4 to 6
W. 30 ft. 10, all 11
16
AV 2
7
8 - .
Vli 9
VU 6
S. 5 ft. of X. and SVi
11
E. 10 ft. 13. all 14
6 and 7
1 and EVi 2
WV. 2. all 3
EU 12. all 13 and 14 .
S. 22 ft. of E. 94 ft. 1 .
AV li 2
3
5 '4 of 5 and X V5: 6
AV. 35 ft. 2. all 3
4
14
1, 2 E. 10 ft. 3
4 to 9
6 to 11
1. 2. XVj 3
8 and 9
12 to It
4
N!4 11. all 12. SVj 13 .
XV. 13. all 14
All Block 32
. . 8
. . 8
. . 8
. . 9
. . 9
. .13
, .13
.13
. .13
. .15
..15
..15
..15
. .16
.16
. .17
.18
.19
, .20
.20
.20
.21
. .21
. .21
.21
.26
.27
.27
.2S
. 2S
Amt.
$ 79.56
15. OS
107.99
3 5.17
8 5.97
22.99
54.34
2 1.65
6.6 0
227.20
42.39
94.26
83.81
56.27
37.82
15.70
156.57
70.34
98.57
17.58
195.26
13.19
19.78
17.12
90.25
85.97
23.24
85.97
19.78
77. 97
70.31
37.37
2 5.28
16.(11
64.06
10.99
83. 2S
16.64
101.62
6.59
49.00
62.62
41.05
140.91
38.99
Lot
ALVO VILLAGE
Blk.
X. 20 ft. 10
8 to 10
13 to 15
.. 4
Amt.
$ 13.4 4
52.82
13.25
84.17
MuiiKerM Firt Addition
to Alio.
Lot Blk. Amt.
1 and X. 1C ft. 2 3 $ 28 91
6 u 61,4
llole's AddKlou to Alvo.
t " Blk. Amt
7 and S 1
OIT LOTS TO AEIIAW'KA VII
Tvp. 10, Hnujtel3
Description Sfc.
Lot 3, SW'i SAV'l 17
Lot H. SV4 SWU 17
S. part 10. SAVU SV't -.17
S part Sub Lot 3 of 10,
SV'4 SV'4 v17
C ,.,.it s!ul, l)t 1 Of 10.
SW'i SWU 1J
SW'i swu
Lot 11, SWU SWU
E. 393 ft. Lot 13, h'W,
SWU
. .... x-iT- 1 ' L'T1'! '
pari -v .- .
UOt L'.l, 'i
Lot 17 and 18, XEU SEU. 18
75 ft. X. 234 ft. Lot 20 . .IS
...1. t r 1 j R 1:
SEU 15
X. part Lot 6. NW'U SEU -18
X. part Lot 1. XEU XEU-19
N part Lot 7. XEU XEU-19
VI.' .I..- T.nt " 19
5 3 4.94
LAGE
Amt.
25.30
S.47
23.75
2.79
27.72
9.30
f
uniors
in in
Football Drive
ol Past W eek
17
17
.18
Lot
3. 4 and AV'i 5
E ' ' 5, all 6
11
I to 4. :. 38 ft. 5 . .
S. 13 1 to 3 and
4 to 6
S. ?i 4 to 0
9 and 10
4
- ..........
12 and 13 "
t
10.97
2.05
39.06
258.10
12.84
100.01
2.27
51.30
9.29
.80
Bll:. Amt.
. 5 $ 17.67
. r, 195.05
, . 5 8.00
. 6 53.09
7 21.26
. 7 9.20
. 8 15.07
. . 9 26.24
.13 81.64
.13 21.39
.16
Klnuroii Addition to
Nrhanka,
Lot
10
11 and 12
13 and 14
15 and 16. 17
18 and 19
Amt.
$ 3.02
3.35
13.76
23.13
7.44
MARRIED AT NEBRASKA CITY
Itlvett'a Addition to
EI m wood.
Lot Blk. Amt.
13 and 14 35 $ 72.91
Balance of Block 37 37.37
EerKiiMoit'M Addition to
Klmwood.
Lot Blk. Amt.
6 and 7 3 60.19
1 to 7 4 41.15
8 and 9 4 26.33
8 5 7. 68
AVOCA VILLAGE
Lot Blk. Amt.
2 to 4 4 14.56
1 and 2 12 24.04
E. Lot S 13 160.15
6 to 8 17 43.01
C. i 8 18 13.10
1 and E. 13 2 19 14.40
Lot
1 to 4
2 to 4
Carter'M Addition to
Avoea Village.
BllC
. 3
.11
Amt.
4 5.92
11.53
OCT LOTS TO 1'XIOV VILLAGE
Tvp. 10, ItnuK? lit
Description Sec.
Lot SWU SEU 23
Lot 6, XEU SWU 23
Lot 42, SEU SWU 23
Lot 22, XEU XWU ..
.26
Amt.
$ 65.74
31.80
29.10
1.72
Lot
". 20
12 and 1C
14
I'MOX
VILLAGE
Blk.
ft. 7. 1
1
1
5 to 7
X. 69 ft. 8, all 9
10
16
17 and AVU, 18 .
Ei 18. all 19
1 and 2
3 and 4
4
4
Amt.
22.50
29.10
9.90
23.10
29.10
69.30
33.30
15.90
21.79
24.30
1 5.00
15.00
Blk.
WEST GKKEXWOOI)
tin Viliaae Corporate Lira!t
St. E. of
Lot
Lot 10
14 and 15
S. 33 ft. 3 rds.
Jones St. L. 19
21
22 and Sub Lot 3 of 23
24
Amt.
$ 1.66
33.18
4.58
2.70
8.53
3.32
WEST GKEEXWOOI)
(Out aide Village Corporate LlmlttO
Lot Amt.
Sub Lot 2 of 23 26.05
Lyun'n Addition to Vniou
Vlllnire.
Lot
5 and Part 6
10 to 13. AV. part. 14 ...
E. part H and 15
1 to 7
8 and 9
E. part 11, all 12
13 and 11
Undivided 4 of 4
8
, 8
. 9
. '.
. 9
. 9
.11
Amt.
24.90
33.60
1 2.6 0
25.78
r.7.'l
13.50
11.85
8.40
Lot
Lot 8, and XE part of 9
15 and 16
SOUTH IXIOX
Blk.
1
1
1
Amt.
$ 12.00
56.70
327.78
06.70
Lot
1 and
E V2 8,
!. 3
all
Ilnuninc'n Addition
Cnlon Village.
Blk
to 6 2
9
to
Amt.
$ 6.34
79.32
OCT LOTS TO Ml'lCDOCK VILLAGE
Description Amt.
Lots 1 to S $ 36.66
)ltKl)Ot;i VILLAGE
I-ot Blk. Amt.
12 1 .41
21 to 24 1 56.09
1 to 12 2 lq4 76
W 6, all 7 to 9 3 55.'98
16 to 19 3 s.05
4 to 6 '. 9 22.10
1 to 5 11 55.18
1 to 6 12 5824
13 and 14 12 50.47
19 and 20 12 SS.3 2
1 and 2 13 3028
7 13 4 4.36
E. 25 ft. 13 and 14 13 16 73
E. 25 ft. 15 and 16 13 .'82
1 and X. 15 ft. 2 18 1S9.32
13 and 14 is 3.61
First Addition to Mnrdot-k.
Lot Blk. Amt.
4 5 $ 1.44
2 and 3 6 29.66
1 15 98.73
2 and 3 15 17.30
7 and 8 17 26.37
4 21 1.24
The wedding of two Plattsmoulh
young: people occurred on Saturday
afternoon at Nebraska City, the con
tracting parties being Carl G. Bailey
and Miss Sarah Young.
The marricge occurred at the
Christian church parsonage, the mar
riage lines being read by the Rev.
C. W. Long, p-stor of the church.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Young and the
groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
son Bailey.
The young people are to make
their home in this city where thc-y
will be at home to their friends in
the future.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Elmer Buchanan, river worker,
who wa3 severely injured last week
in a fight at Union, is reported as
gradually improving altho he is still
confined to the St. Mary's hospital
at Nebraska City. The young man
is suffering from a skull fracture
caused when he was knocked down
on the paving by one of liis com
panions at Union. Oa Monday the
young man suffered a slight relapse,
and it is thought that his condition
is dangerous.
VISIT DT THE CITY
Mrs. Charles W. Partridge and
Mrs. James Drummond, of Omaha
were in the city Tuesday for a short
time visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Milford B. Bates. Mrs. Part
ridge is an old friend and acquain
tance of Los Angeles, and is now at
Omaha visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Drummond.
FOR SALE
Tears. Also sixty pound pigs. Call
phone 3113. ltw-2td
Fair Moth
e
-. ;
I - A S
-I ' I t
I
I
'A
4
n :
Sophomores are Second in the Num
ber cf Points Piled Up in the
Ticket Selling: Contest.
The annual football drive for the
sale of tickets for the home schedule
cf the Plattsmouth high school grid
iron season was very successful this
year and wa3 closed last Friday. This
is an annual campaign wherein the
four classes of the high school com
pete with each other for the honor
of making the most points in ticket
sales. The price of the tickets this
year was made very low and the re
sponse was excellent, after a rather
poor start.
The honor of the pennant this year
goes to the Junior class or the class
of 1936, of which Mr. J. It. Reeder is
sponsor in charge of financial activi
ties. This class has been one of the
most active of all classes in the drive
campaigns. Two yeai-3 ago, while only
Freshmen, they finished a very good
third and last year made a valiant ef
fort to defeat the Seniors and lost by
only a small margin of points. This
year, the Class of 193G was not to
be denied and they raced across the
finish line with the largest total of
points ever piled up by one class, the
number being 5,125.
The class of 1935 or the present
Seniors made a fine effort and did
much to enliven the campaign under
their sponsor. Miss Beighley, but
were forced to take third place with
2.S0O points. They deserve a great
deal of credit for making the other
classes get out and work for fear that
the Seniors would win.
The record sized Sophomore class
made a very creditable showing under
the direction of their sponsor, Mr.
Griffin, by finishing in second place,
with a total of 3,010 points. By this
fine showing, the Sophomores have
served notice that they will give next
year's Seniors a great battle for first
place.
The 113 Freshmen directed by Miss
Ilornung had the most difficult time
of all in the drive campaign because
they are ntw to the school and so
many of them are not acquainted
with either townspeople or students.
Despite this, the future class of 193S
were able to roll up 1.S00 points.
Too much (.-red it cannot be given
to the way the drive was handled by
the students. To attempt to list the
names of these who helped sell tick
ets and keep the enthusiasm up
would be impossible. But the cam
paign was successful and the students
and their sponsors deserve the credit.
The first home game will be play
ed Friday afternoon with Valley as
the opponent. The kickoff is sched
uled for 3:00 o'clock.
erray
CASS COUNTY GIRL WED
Wednesday, Sept. 12th at Grant
iCebr., occurred the marriage of Miss
Elsie Lohn?s and Mr. Clinton Eng
land of Shawnee, Oklahoma.
The wedding was very quiet, being
attended by Mr. Harry Lohnes, bro
ther of the bride and Miss Ossie
Sharp.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Lohnes of Grant and one
cf the popular young ladies of that
portion of the county and one held
in the highest esteem by a large cir
cle of friends, whom she has won by
her charming disposition.
The groom i3 one of the live young
farmers and carpenters of Shawnee,
Oklahoma, and is held in the highest
esteem by all.
Mr. and Mrs. England have left
for Oklahoma for a short honeymoon,
visiting with relatives and friends of
the groom.
TO PLAN CAMPAIGN
One of the most beautiful and
thrilling dance attractions at the
World's Fair Is the "Dance of tho
Flame," which Muriel Page per.
forms at the Streets of Paris. The
petite dancer pirouettes about the
giant candlestick until her wings
oateh afire In a sudden burst of
flame. The danger involved In the
dance is evidenced by the fact that
her clothing Is controlled by mech
anism which causes it to drop to
the floor when she pulls a ring that
1 Is attached to her waist. Frequently
, the heat from the flames makes
that way of escape necessary.
A meeting of the democratic cen
tral committee, county candidates,
local directors and other officers is
to be held at Weeping Water on
Monday, Oct. Sth at 7 p. m.
A dinner at the Laurel hotel will
precede a program which will in
clude speaking and discussion of
plans for the campaign.
Elmer Hallstrom, Avoca, county
chairman announced today that it
is planned to hold two large rallies
during the campaign, one to be held
at Weeping Water and the other at
Plattsmouth. E. R. Burke, senatorial
candidate, and Roy Cochran, guber
natorial candidate, will speak at both
of these meetings.
BEAUTIFUL PLATTSMOUTH
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
Corner Sth St. and Ave. C. S rooni3.
All modern conveniences. Large lot
for garden. Must be seen to be ap
preciated. Write to
Harry A. Jacobson,
1765 28th Ave. Columhus, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seybolt were
guests of Lincoln friends Sunday.
Willard Nelson, who is a senior at
Weslcyan university was visiting the
home folks over the week end.
George Nickles was over to Omaha
last Thursday where he was looking
after some business matters for a
time.
Mrs. Catherine Long who is en
gaged in teaching school east of
Union, was a week end visitor at her
home in Murray.
There will be a demonstration 0$
a Letz roughage grinder on corn fod
der at the Murray hardware store
Saturday at 1:30.
Mrs. Joseph Stastka and Mrs. Her
man Wohlfarth were visiting with
friends and doing sonic shopping in
Plattsmouth Saturday.
Hairy Albin and the family were
over to Omaha on last Tuesday
where they were making purchases
of supplies for the cafe.
Frank Mrasek was hauling corn
fodder from the farm of Roy Cole to
feeders at Fort Crook where it is
used in fattening cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Leyda were
over to Elmwood on last Monday
where they were attending the coun
ty Sunday school convention.
Wm. Lindner was hauling corn
fodder from the farm where John
Campbell resides to the home of Tom
Will just north cf Plattsmouth.
Charlie Read and C. D. Spanglsr
were over to Weeping Water Tues
day where they had business at the
office of County Agent Winscott.
Mr. Otto Stodola of Plattsmouth,
but who is a student at Tarkio Col
lege, Tarkio, Mo., was spending the
week end with friends near Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spangler are
spending the week at the Century of
Progress and were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Perry of Mai
colm.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild were over
to Omaha Sunday visiting the new
grandson and his mother at the hos
pital, where all concerned are doing
nicely.
Rev. Stewart departed on last
Monday morning for Denver where
he went to attend the presbytery of
the church which will continue most
of this week.
Font Wilson and the family and
Mrs. D. C. Rhoden were over to
Plattsmouth on last Saturday after
noon where they were looking after
some trading.
Mrs. Tom Johnson who has been
at the hospital for some time where
she has been under observation for
some time, still remains poorly but
it is hoped that she may soon be
better.
The Murray lumber yard made a
hay rack during the present week for
Glen Todd and have been kept hump
ing with other work. They also un
loaded a car load of lumber during
the week.
Miss Bessie Copenhaver who was
so badly burned some time ago and
was compelled to go home until she
recovered, returned to Murray on last
Monday and again took up her work
at the Wm. Spore r home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles, and
Mrs. Nickles' mother, Mrs. Henry
Long, were spending a few days the
fore part of the week visiting with
relatives in Furnas county, and also
looking after their farm there.
The Sunnyside Project club met
with Mrs. Harry Albin Thursday
where all enjoyed a most pleasant
afternoon which closed by the hos
tess and her assistant, Mrs. Albert
Griffin, serving a most delicious
lunch.
The Presbyterian Sunday school is
preparing a splendid program to be
given on Rally Day, Oct. 7, at the
Sunday school hour, 10 o'clock. All
members are urged to be in attend
ance, and all visitors will be wel
comed.
Lee Webber who has been working
on the river and living in tho north
portion of the town on last Monday
moved to the Graves building on
Main street east of the Christian
church where they will be mere con
venient.
There is joy at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Philpot on account
of the arrival of a very fine girl baby
which has come, bringing joy with it.
All are doing nicely at this time.
She is at St. Mary's hospital at Ne
braska City.
Phillip Lambert formerly a paint
er in Murray, but who has been
away for the past two years and who
is at this time making his home at
Whiting, Iowa, was visiting with
friends in Murray for the first few
day of thig week.
There will be a demonstration of
a Letz roughage grinder on corn fod
der at the Murray hardware store 1
Saturday at 1:30.
Both the Presbyterian and Chris
tian Bible schools were Avell repre
sented at the county convention at
Elmwood Monday, several car loads
driving over for the day. The meet
ing was pronounced very pleasant
and profitable by all who attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spangler de
parted on last Monday morning in
their auto for Chicago where they
are spending this week at the Cen
tury of Progress and seeing Chicago
at its best. They will drive and en
joy the country as they pass through.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis were host
and hostess to a merry dinner party
which were their guests last Sunday
and which consisted of Dick Davis
and wife of Wyoming, Troy L. Davis
and wife of Weeping Water, Mrs
Addie Perry and daughter. Mire
Hele-ne, the party having an excellent
time.
Mr. James E. Hatchett who has
teen feeling quite poorly for some
time past has not made any marked
improvement of late. He was taken
to Plattsmouth last Saturday for an
examination by Dr. O. C. Hudson
but were not able to locate the doctor
as he was out on a call. They will
try again.
There will be a demonstration of
a Letz roughage grinder on corn fod
der at the Murray hardware store
Saturday at 1:30.
Mrs. C. D. Spangler, Mrs. Fred L.
Hi!d, Margaret Todd and Mrs. J. H.
Farris, members of the Murray Wom
an's club were in attendance at the
meeting which was held at Avoca or
last Monday where they enjoyed a
very fine time and a good program
which was sponsored by the entire
county organization.
True Blue Knights.
Motto: "Don't Try Dying, Die Try
ing."
The meeting was called to order
by the president. The roll was call
ed by the secretary.
We decided the name of our club,
also the motto of the club.
The castles were not finished so we
were not able to decide which was
Dolly MrCullouch did not have the
good deed box finished. So Clarke
Churchill shall make the box.
We then had the entertainment
Teddy Bakke recited "The Endless
Journey," Donna Liegh Allen "That
Naughty Stove," Ruth Webber "Oh
Mister Rooster." News Reporter.
Entertained for Sunday Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albin the pro
prietors of the Murray cafe entertain
ed at the home on last Sunday for
the day and an excellent dinner and
had as their guests Mr. and Mrs
Alex Rhoen, Mrs. Don C. Rhoden sr.,
and Mrs. Georgia Creamer.
Home from Hospital.
John Jacob Stones who was at the
hospital in Omaha where he under
went an operation for appendicitis,
has so far recovered that he was able
to come home during this week. His
many friends are hoping that he
may soon be in his former health
Entertained Friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucean Carper were
host and hostess to a number of their
relatives and friends last Sunday aft
ernoon Avhen there came from Lin
coln. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poppe and
their little daughter and who were
accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude Car
per, mother of Lucean.
Glover Seed IVanted
See us for sale of your Clover
and Alfalfa Seed. We pay the
highest market price. See us
for the best prices always!
FREDR1CH SEED CO.
Murray Farmers Elevator
Phone 17, Murray, Neb.
pointed for the ensuing year. The
rtsignation of Mrs. Chas. Barrows
was accepted as ghe is moving her
membership to Mynard, and Mrs.
Margaret Todd was elected to suc
ceed her as secretary and treasurer.
Most all of the thirty members
were present and also three visitors.
The club voted to accept the invi
tation of Mrs. Brendel and Mrs. Gil
more, to hold the October meeting
with them in Lincoln.
Mrs. Park led in the salute to the
flag, and also had charge of the les
son on "Food Supplies and Consum
ers' Habits," which was followed by
a general discussion.
The club was represented at the
county convention at Avoca Sept.
2oth, by Mrs. J. H. Faris, Mrs. C. D.
Spangler, Mrs. Margaret Todd, Mrs.
Fred Hild and Mrs. A. A. Young,
who greatly enjoyed the wonderful
program thruout the day, as well as
the genial hospitality of the Avoca
Woman's club.
Peter Nelson Passes Away.
Peter Nelson of Odell, a brother
of Thomas Nelson of Murray, whe
has made his home there, passed
away very suddenly on last Tuesday
night and was buried on last Friday.
Thomas Nelson went to Diller, where
the funeral and burial was held and
conducted by the Masonic order of
which Mr. Peter Nelson was a mem
ber. Peter Nelson was born at Mil-
tau, Sweden, on the 26th day ol
May, 1S53, and came to America in
1870. The wife died last Sovember
Home from the West.
Wm. Sporcr, who has been in the
west for the past more than three
weeks, arrived home last Monday
evening pleased that the home and
friends were here. Mr. Sporer,
speaking of the west said that Cali
fornia, was as dry as here and that
every place he visited showed symp
toms of dryness. He however, had a
good visit with his two sisters who
reside in the west.
There will be a demonstration of
a Letz roughage grinder on corn fod
der at the Murray hardware store
Saturday at 1:30.
Murray Woman's Club Meets.
After a vacation of two months,
the Murray Home Study club resum
ed activities on Thursday, Sept. 20,
when they met with renewed enthus
iasm at the pleasant home of Mrs.
Ralph Kennedy, and enjoyed another
of their noonday covered dish lunch
eons, and a social hour, after which
a short business session was held:
conducted by the president, Mrs. Guy
Wiles. Various committees were ap-j
Propose New
Routing for U. S.
Highway No. 34
Groups From the Cities Along the
Route Proposed Will Gather at
Red Oak Thursday.
Representatives from towns along
highway No. 34 in Iowa and Nebras
ka are scheduled to meet Oct. 4 at
Red Oak, Iowa, to discuss the ad
visability of rerouting the highway
from Glenwood to Plattsmouth and
Lincoln in favor of the present dead
ending at Council Bluffs.
Among the towns expected are
Lincoln, Plattsmouth, Pacific Junc
tion, Glenwood, Hastings, Emerson.
Red Oak, Stanton, Villisca Corning
Creston Osceola and others east.
Agitation for the rerouting of the
highway;, has been ,underj . way for
several years. The program to be
discussed falls in line with action
leaders all along the route have tak
en as a means of holding business
traveling cast to No. 34 rather than
No. 6.
In a letter from C. W. Bond, Bur
lington, chairman of the Harding
Highway association, it is pointed
out that:
"Since our efforts during the past
three or four years to extend U. S.
Route No. 34 (Harding Highway)
to Denver, did not materialize or was
defeated by Davenport, Dea Moinea,
Omaha and other cities, resulting in
changing U. S. Route No. 32 thru
Iowa to U. S. Route No. 6 and mark
ing what w think should have been
marked U. S. No. 34 instead of road
U. S. No. 6 to Denver.
"We have been successful, how
ever, in extending U. S. Route No.
34 from Sheffield, HI., to Chicago
and also changing U. S. Route No.
124 from Galesburg and Monmouth,
to the new paved Burlington-Peoria
air line, thus connecting U. S. Route
No. 124 at Peoria with the new
paved, shorter route, which gives us
a direct paved connection from the
east. , '-' f.v
"We are now asking to extend U.
S. Route No. 34 (Harding Highway)
through Lincoln, Seward, York and
Aurora to Grand Island, Neb., thus
Joining U. S. Route No. 30 (Lin
coln Highway) with our shorter
route, U. S. No. 34. This connection
will greatly increase our tourist trav
el and will be a great service to the
traveling public."
AN HONOR STUDENT
Ralph Olson of this city, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Olson, has
been ranked as one of the honor
students of Park college at Parks
ville, Missouri, where he is attend
ing school. In hia high school work
here Ralph had a high standing and
has continued his excellent work in
the lines of higher education.
HIGHEST
Mar!tet Price Paid
or GHAEII
See Us Before You Sell!
Farmers Elevator Co.
Murray, Nebr.
Robert D. Weston, Mar.
Phone 17
