PAGE SEVEN
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936.
4
3
i
1
DELINQUENT
TAXES IN CASS
COUNTY, NEBR.
(Continued from Page 6)
and S'-i 234
2o9 to 241
213
2:3
205
ti in. by 61 ft. in NV Cor
ner of 2ul, all 262 and
163
2U3 Kx. K. U.)
5 23 ft. of 294
X 37 ft. of 1-9 4
3 03 to 308
318 and 319
320
375 to 377
378
i; CO ft. of 449, 450 and 451
( Kx. 11. 11.)
4 55
456
469 and 470
457
4 s 8
5(15 to 507
511
536 anil 537
515 and 5 46
572 and 573
5N7 and 5SS
627
6 13 to 64 5
656 and C57
62 to 6S4
6S5
67
C55
697
K9S and 699
712 to 715
716 and 717
74S to 753
755 to 759
26.23
220.82
91.84
22.83
26.44
49.53
.80
.94
.94
9.08
1.86
3.74
25.64
.54
22.56
88.06
26.16
27.80
7.27
64.34
21.62
19.21
8.95
41.50
39.28
21.48
20.29
10.28
3.74
49.57
26.16
25.64
1.85
32.84
42. IS
109.54
11.02
36.59
62.74
1 to 7
8 and 9 4
17.54
11.32
OIT LOTS TO AVOCA VILLAGE
Twp. 10, Range 12
Description Sec. Amt.
Lot 8, NEW, NWU 31 $ 38.48
Lot 18 NEW, NWW, 31 65.88
AVOCA VILLAGE
Lot Ulk. Amt.
2 to 4 4 16 04
5 and 6 4 14-42
1 S 33.66
1 and 2 9 916
7 and 8 9 48.94
SVi 1 and 2 12 4.58
E 3 6 12 1.79
1 and 2 13 42.82
3 and 4 13 11.00
6 to 8 17 28.16
WVi 2 18 20.62
C'i 4 18 1.60
Carter
Lot
9 to 12
13 to 15
2 to 4
Addition
Blk.
7
7
11
Amt.
$ 39.84
13.52
12.05
OUT LOTS TO VMOX VILLAGE
Twp. 10, limine 13
Description Sec.
Lot 37, SW SE'i 23
4 and Sub Lots 2 and A
4. NEW MVli (E. of
It.) 26
Lot 5. NEW NWW 26
Lot 20, NEW NW'J 26
Lot 25, NW'i NWW NEW. 26
Lot
of
n.
VMOX VILLAGE
Lot Blk.
V. 20 ft. of E. 22 i ft. 7 .. 1
E. 2V4 ft. 7. all 8 1
12 to 13 1
14 1
SOITII II EM) VILLAGE
Lot 141k. Amt.
12 to 15 and N 56 ft. of
16 and 17 3 $ 10.18
1 10 3.46
4 to 6 10 8.1S
W. 3') ft. of 11 and 12 10 16.04
7 and S 12 2.48
GUEENWOOl) VILLAGE
Lot
1 to 3
W 20 ft. of !, all 10 to 12..
13
13 to 25
29 to 3S
51 to 54
.2 tft 6S
79 (Ex. street) and Lot SO ..
124 to i:j8 (Ex. street) ....
139
110 (Ex. street) and 141 to
148 '
149 to 155
217 to 219
220, 121 and AV 50 ft. of 222.
126 to 22S
272 to 274
1S4 to 2S7
291 and S'.j 292
22S
329
220 to 333
237 and 23S
;:r;9 and E of 340
3 46 to 350
351 to 353
' tj
2 56
W 6 in. and interest in
West' Wall of 357, all 35S
and 359
261
::63
366 to 373
4 00 to 4 02
41S to 4 22
4n7 to 500
5u3 and 504
509 and 510
5S1 to 595
626 to 647
Amt.
X 4 9.54
20.48
23.58
23. 5S
57.54
24.04
72.98
37.82
63.52
5.64
39.10
22.91
18.24
5.78
5.34
3S. 66
61.14
20.92
11.79
7.34
75.11
30.58
2.68
48.56
57.65
11.58
68. 35
29.15
59.32
29.36
26.48
17.36
21.58
103.94
93.42
21.08
41.38
97.72
5 to 7
X. 68 ft. 8 and
! in
16
1 and 2
7 and 8
9
12 and 13
. . 4
. . 4
. . . 4
... 4
Lot
4
5 and 9
16
I.j nn'n
Addition
lilk.
5
6
6
S'
10 to 13, and WVi 14
KU 14, all 15
13 and 14
and 18
AY EST GREENWOOD
Lot Amt.
21 $ 2.70
Kydrr'n Addition to Grceuwood
Lot Blk. Amt.
1 to 9 8 $ 3.46
1 and 2 9 6.30
JoarK Addition to Greenwood
Lot Amt.
2 $ 9.78
W 100 ft. of Lot 13 4.90
16 33.26
17 and 18 12.58
14.24
Z 3.12
25 to 2S 12.46
37 to 40 12.46
OI T LOTS TO EAGLE VILLAGE
Twp. 10, Knngre J
Doseript ion Sec. Amt.
Lot 2. NEW SEW 20 23.46
It 30, Sub Lot 19 of
SW'i SEW 20 6.53
Lot 32 or Sub Lot 1 of 30.
SW", SEW 20 4.52
Lot 25, SW'j SE 1.4 20 28.80
Lot 22. SEW SEW 20 50.16
EAGLE VILLAGE
Lot Elk. Amt.
7 to 12 3 2.51
3 5 33.02
3 to 5 10 4 4.50
6 to 8 10 31.24
9 to 12 10 33.14
3 and 4 13 44.30
5 and C 13 7.92
2 to 6 17 12.70
7 to 9 17 7.52
12 18 20.78
JO and 11 19 4.19
N 15, nil 16 19 13.74
17 and IS 19 26.86
1 and 2 21 18.43
10 to 12 21 2.51
1 and 2 23 95.88
S 21 10.39
4 to 6 25 28.98
11 to 14 25 f.o.lfi
I to 4 26 13.23
5 to 10 26 15.24
15 ami SVi 16 26 6S.34
N1-'. 16. all 17 26 3 1.00
II to 13 28 19.76
South Vnion Addition
Elk.
7 1
17 and IS 2
Lot
Amt.
$ 4.14
65.42
.68
45.54
4.14
Amt.
$ 51.40
7 22
9 3
56.62
77.74
32.78
79.36
75.90
53.28
35.22
26.90
3.46
55.36
Amt.
$ 23.80
40.26
7.18
42.44
79.10
29. 4S
67.93
4.S4
Amt.
24.84
62.56
OIT LOTS TO
Hll'KDOCK VILLAGE
Description Amt.
Lots 1 to 8 11.20
Ml'nnOCK VILLAGE
Lot Blk. Amt.
12 1 I 1 27
1 to 7 2 65.75
10 to 12 3 30.10
7 to 12 8 84.20
1 to 3 11-0
5 13 8.60
11 and 12 18 7.80
3 to 8 19 29-20
9 20 3.50
Lot
S. 25 ft.
4
1
2 and 3 .
Vlmt
all 3
Addition
Elk.
4
.15
.15
7 and 8 17
1 and 2 21
4 21
Amt.
( 28.20
4.48
43.20
49.42
51.20
31.46
1.20
OCT LOTS TO AI.VO VILLAGE
Twp. 10, Ilange !
Description Sec. Amt.
Lot 7, NEW NWW 2 $ 13.04
A LAO VILLAGE
Lot Blk. Amt.
6 2 $ 5.34
7 2 40.12
12 2 5.80
14 and 15 . 2 16.76
7 3 6.31
16 to 18 5 21.52
Monger' Addition
Lot Blk.
11 and 12 3
1 and 2
Mekej'n Addition
Doylett' Addition
Lot Blk.
7 and 8 1
9 to 12 1
3 and 4 2
OI T LOTS TO
XEHAWKA VILLAGE
Twp. 10, ItnnBe 13
Description Sec.
Sob Lot 2 of 14, SW'4
SWW 17
Sub Lot 1 of 14. SW'J
SV',i 17
S. 51 ft. Sub Lot 3 of 10,
KW',4 SWV4 17
Pub Lot 1 of 13. SWV4
SWU 17
Sub Lot 2 of 14. NEW
SI"'' ...IS
Sub 4Lot 2 of 6. NEW
NEW 19
Sub Lot 1 of 6, NEV4
NEW 19
Lot 3, NWW NEW 19
OCT LOT TO ELMWOOl) VILLAGE
Tp. 1, Itnnne lO
Description Sec. Amt.
Vi; Lot 25, NW'i SWl4..1f $ 21.78
E'i'Lot 25, NWW SW", ..10 14.01
XEIIAWKA VILLtGE
Lot Blk.
S. 120 ft 1
jl to 8 4
N 1 and 2 5
1 3 and 4, W4 5 5
SSi 4 to 6 7
3 and 4
9 and 10 8
4 9
5 to 9 9
W. 65 ft. 10 9
20 and 21 9
All 12
1 13
is
7 to 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..14
EI. l WOOD VI I.I. GI
X. 175 ft
2 to 5
1 and 2
10 and 11
3
1) and 20
W 9
:. 13 ft. 1 and X. 16 ft.
S. 5 ft. N4 and S 7
V.. 9 ft. 8 and 9
5 to 7
8 and 9
S. '2 ft. of E. 91 ft. 1 .
Ni r.
Elk. Amt.
. 2 $ 4 2.20
. 7 24.06
. 9 19.10
. 9 23.68
.11 51.42
.13 13.02
.13 7.90
.15 49.22
.16 27.74
.16 36.91
.16 906
.17 157.69
Lot
10
11 and 12
13 and 1 1
15 to 17 . .
Ivinureu'n Addition
OI T LOTS TO MI Hit W VILI.
Twp. II, Kaucr in
Description S-c.
Sub Lot 1 of 4. SW',4
SVV 14
Part Lot 4, NEW NWW ..23
Amt.
$ 50.72
$ 11.60
Amt.
$ 37.6 8
41.82
2.17
Amt.
$ 4.64
7.28
23.86
39.12
112.92
8.20
23.58
2.38
Amt.
74.26
86.12
on r(
37!52
29.10
44.21
32.00
23.20
47.00
2.38
33.58
12.84
31.60
21 2 2
53.92
Amt.
4.64
11.92
'9 22
47.00
AGE
Amt.
$ 6.19
20.54
1 2. E. 10 ft. 3
W. 10 ft. 3, all 4 .
R to 11
14
6 to 11
12 to 14
W. 50 ft. 7
8 and 9
10 and 11
12 to 14
9, 10, SVj 11
, .20
.21
.21
. .21
. 23
.23
. 23
3
.'26
.26
.27
.27
, .27
.27
, .28
Lot
3 to 11
12
13 to 14
S and 9
Itlvett'n Addition
Elk.
.35
.37
Lot
S'.j 4, all
KersiiHou
Addition
Blk.
3
37.08
35.66
12.46
87.00
30.77
1 4.29
4 5.56
31.64
30.00
8.46
18.08
11.88
12.17
64.16
25.4S
Amt.
$ 27.7 4
3.96
95.81
43.50
Amt.
31.64
SIi nH A V Vll.L GE
Lot Blk.
,6 and 7 3
!R and 9 3
112 and 13 4
!14 4
15 4
Lot
Lntta'K I int Addition
Elk.
I 12
2-w , m B . i
17".! ll
W14 2, all 3 16
5 to 7 16
8 and 9 16
II to 13 16
14 to 16, X3 17 16
S 17 16
19 to 21 16
Amt.
$ 3.10
7.60
5.14
3.72
2.57
Amt.
S 6.02
.62
28.67
29.56
16.64
24.25
2 5.66
20.62
12.38
22.66
5- i"i"M-i"i"i-i-i-i-:-i"i"i"M-:-
4-
Cass County Farm J
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
"4i,ii,i i i
Lntta'K Seeoud Addition
Lot Blk. Amt.
1 to 3. E. 24 ft. 4 17 40.S8
8 to 14 17 5.58
Make Suggestions for
New Farm Program.
Farmers attending Hie meetings
held the past week have been genu
inely interested in proposals for the
conservation program for 1937. Six
meetings have been held in the coun
ty as scheduled, and four meetings,
to be held at Mynard, Nehawka, Mur
ray and Union remain to complete
the schedule to cover the entire
county.
Reports from meetings over the
state show that as a whole the farm
ers have been most interested in the
present pasture problem, an earlier
starting date for conservation prac
tices that draw payment, less changes
in rulings during the year, more re
stricted use of summer fallow parti
cularly on land not adapted to fal
low, strip croppings on sandy land,
bindweed control, tree planting, pay
ment for maintaining as well as in
creasing conserving crops and prac
tices, necessary adjustment of 1936
bass, crop insurance, .and more use
of nurse crops planted with new
seedings.
At the meetings held in Cass coun
ty the attendance has been good al
though not unusually large. How
ever the leading and progressive
farmers have gone to the meetings
and entered freely into discussions of
the problems. The suggestions are all
constructive and show that Nebraska
and Cass "county farmers have been
thinking about how next year's pro
gram might be made better than the
1936 program.
According to the schedule, coun
ties are to write their reports of com
munity meetings and county ideas
about next year's conservation pro
gram between now and October 24th;
district conferences will be held Oc
tober 26th; and th? state meeting
October 28th. Nebraska recommen
dations are to go to Washington im
mediately after the state meeting, in
order that a national program can be
prepared from the different state
recommendations in time for presen
tation to farmers by January 1, 1937.
will be Clyde Althouse of Eagle, who
exhibited the champion 4-II baby
beef at county fair and the fourth
place Hereford at State Fair. Other
Cass county club members exhibiting
baby beeves are: Orland Stohlman,
Erwin Schlaphof, James and Stuart
Mills, Harold Domingo, James Schaf
er, Robert Nickels, Silas Schlaphof,
Robert Nickels, ilas Schlaphof, Don
ald Warren and Vernon Rikli, Mil
ford Smith, Dwain and Dale Reed.
Frances Kehmeier of Weeping Wa
ter, who exhibited the reserve grand
champion barrow at state fair, has
entered a pen of Chester Whites, and
made other entries in the individual
barrow classes. Robert Wagoner, of
Cedar Creek, who had the champion
4-11 barrow at county fair, and Vin
cent Rehmeier, will also exhibit in
the barrow classes.
Milford Smith, Dv.ain and Dale
Iteed, veteran sheep showman, have
entered two fat wethers each, Wal
ter Johnson, a new member in sheep
club rangs this year, w'll exhibit a
tat wether, as well as Clyde Althouse
and Cleo Bergman.
use the clean cultivation method if it
is in one tract. The past two or
three years, during which time the.
drouth has shown up the extent of
bindweed infestation in the county,
have also brought a realization of
its prolific growth in spite of drouth
and heat. The field bindweed is pro
lific in seed production and when un
disturbed, ripens seed at about the
same time as oats and barley. Thresh
ing machines have been found to
carry the seed from one farm to an
other and one should be on the look
out for bindweed patches in the vi-
nuiiy ui uiu MiaMuciv, nc occu
are also carried by farm wagons, im
plements, and highway maintaining
machinery. Bindweed seed in grain
fed to animals may often pass un
harmed through the alimentary tract
and thus be spread with the manure.
Root fragments of almost any size
have been found to develop new
plants readily under favorable mois
ture conditions. These pieces start
new infestations when scattered by
farm or road implements, or when
moved with nursery stock.
Eall Bros. Sponsor
4-H Canning: Contest.
A county 4-II club canning con
test, sponsored by Ball Bros, company
will be held at Nehawka, November
Ctli. The contest is open to any 1936
4-H member who has been in a can
ning club. The exhibits are to con
sist of one jar of fruit or berries and
one of non-acid vegetable. The coun
ty winner's exhibit will be entered
in the state Ball canning contest
which will be held during Organ
ized Agriculture, for which many
nice prizes are being offered. If the
winner of the county or state prize
is a member of a 1936 canning club,
an additional $1 will bs added to the
premium.
Plan Rural Choruses for Women.
That this business of keeping
house, bringing up children, and be
ing a successful wife and worthwhile
member of the community, is an
executive job, is the mutual agree
ment of 850 Cass county women en
rolled in 4 8 project clubs, as they
meet to discuss the first lesson of
the year. "The Important Job of
Homemaking." An important factor
in the subject of the job of home
making is the importance of know
ing "how to live," how to en joy I
working, how to have good liealth,
and how to play. So this year, in an
endeavor to help the women develop
that side of their personality defined
by their love of music, and love for
the artistic and soul satisfying ele
ments of life, special help will be
given in organizing rural choruses.
Mrs. Harry Nielson, Plattsmouth,
Mrs. Eugene Nutzman, Nehawka,
Mrs. Francis Baldwin, Weeping Wa
ter, Mrs. Ralph Creamer, Murdock,
Mrs. John Fischer, Eagle, and Mrs.
Leo Rikli of Murdock, will act as
group song leaders.
At the seven training meetings
held last week, which were attended
by 130 club presidents, social lead
ers, and secretaries, the group song
leaders took charge of that part of
the meeting devoted to helping the
social leaders who are to conduct the
music and recreation periods for the
various clubs. At that time plans
were made for organizing a rural
chorus in each center for the women
who care to join. The group song
leaders will have charge of the
chorus at their training center, and
from the enthusiasm being shown we
are sure Cass county will have seven
very fine women's rural choruses.
Seed Corn Survey.
Cards have been mailed to farmers
living in the east end of Cass county
in an effort to determine the seed
corn situation in the county. Very
little or no corn has been grown in
the western half cf the county and
what seed corn there is, has been
grown in the eastern half. When the
cards have been returned and tabu
lated, the survey should give some
idea of how much corn will be avail
able for seed and who the farmers
are that will have seed corn for sale.
The survey should also pive some in
dication as to the necessity of corn
loans in the county. It is hoped that
every farmer receiving a card will
fill in the information requested and
return it promptly. You may have
sufficient seed for your 1937 phunt
ings but remember that there are
thousands of farmers in Nebraska
who do not know where they are go
ing to get their seed corn for next
year. Do your part to help locate the
seed corn supply and make it avail
able to Nebraska farmers.
Lot
11 to 14
nttnian'a Snb Division
Amt.
$ 15.49
4-H Club Members Enter
Livestock for Ak-Sar-Ben
That Cass county 4-H clubs would
be well represented at Ak-Sar-Ben
this year, was assured Saturday,
when entries were sent in for 27
baby beeves, 15 barrows, and 13
sheep. Cass county 4-IIers have also
entered ten lambs in the special coun
ty group show.
Among the club members showing
baby beeves at Ak-Sar-Ben are Cleo
Bergman, Eagle, who exhibited the
grand champion baby beef at State
Fair. He will show another fine calf,
purchased from the same herd be
longing to Ed Bclsky of Merriman,
Nebr., that the grand champion,
"March on Pioneer" came from. An
other consistent baby fee showman
Eural Electrification
Project Under Way.
Arrangements for the start of con
struction of 350 miles of rural elec
tric lines to be begun at Teeumseh,
are rapidly ncaring completion. This
is project 1 cf the Eastern Nebraska
Public Power District. A survey of
the western half of Cass county,
which will be a part of project 2,
has just been completed. The latter
project calls for 175 miles of rural
electric lines through the western
half of Cass county, and all farmers
who have been contacted while mak
ing the survey to determine the pos
sible consumption load, have been
willing and anxious to co-operate.
The bringing of electricity to the
farm home is one of the most eager
ly awaited projects of the present
day, and every effort should be made
to push rural electrification so that
as many farm families as possible
may benefit from it.
Treat Bindweed Patches Now.
Farmers planning to treat bind
weed patches with sodium chlorate
should do so at once. Now is the
ideal time of the year for such treat
ment and delaying the treatment now
will only add to the cost later.
Although field bindweed is known
to have been in the United States for
at least 150 years, during the recent
years its spread in many states has
been alarmingly rapid. It was first
reported in Nebraska in 1888. A re
cent survey indicates its presence in
narly all counties of Nebraska. In
certain areas entire townships have
become so badly infested as to be
almost completely covered. However,
in most of Nebraska, field bindweed
is found only in small, scattered
patches.
Farmers who find they have bind
weed on areas of less than an acre
are especially recommended to use
sodium chlorate at the rate of three
pounds to the square rod. On areas
of one acre or more, it may pay to
Fowls Are a Good Fall Buy.
All kinds of chicken are plentiful
in the market just now, and they are
selling at prices from three to six
cents a pound less than last fall, de
pending on the class of bird and local
market conditions, says the Bureau
of Home Economics. The poultry of
fered on the retail counter includes
not only birds from commercial pro
ducers but many farm-raised chick
ens too.
This is because most of the hens
more than a year old fowls, as the
trade calls them are unprofitable
boarders if a farmer has to buy feed
to carry the home flock through the
winter. So they go to market in the
fall, while they are plump and
meaty.
Birds of fowl size are a thrifty buy,
because they have the largest pro
portion of meat to bony structure.
They require long slow cooking with
liquid added to make them tender
that is, stewing, or simmering, or
braising, or cooking in a casserole.
By good management a large stew
ing chicken can sometimes be made
to stretch over two meals.
Many farm women are canning a
goodly number of their choice poul
try to place on their winter supply
shelf. For the town woman who has
to depend on buying her poultry,
there are a few points to bear in
mind. If she selects a four or five
pound fowl, she must remember that
when it is drawn, and ready to cook,
it will weigh about 25 per cent less,
and that the actual weight of the
meat, when taken from the bones will
be even less. Nevertheless, if she
simmers it carefullj- in lightly salted
water until it is tender, she may be
able to serve one half as a fricassee or
chicken pie, and 'then use the re
mainder, removed from the bones for
chicken shortcake, chicken a la king,
chicken with noodles, or one of the
mined dishes such as chicken rizotto.
chop suey, chicken timbales, chicken
croquettes, or a curry. The broth will
make fine gravy and will be useful in
any one of these dishes.
UNION ITEiiiS.
Wm. Patterson of near Murray was
a visitor in Union last Monday after
noon with a number of friends.
Charles Atteberry was called to Ne
braska City last Monday afternoon to
look after some business matters.
Charles L. Greene with the family
were looking after some business
matters in Nebraska City last Mon
day.
W. II. Marks was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Saturday, looking
after business matters and visiting
with friends.
Miss Opal Griffin, the efficient and
genial clerk at the Union postoffice
was spending the week end with some
of her young lady friends in Omaha.
NOTICE OF HEARING
On Monday, Oct. 19th, 1936. at S
o'clock p. m. in the Bank of Union
Bldg. the Village Board of the Vil
lage of Union, Nebr., will be in ses
sion for the purpose of receiving com
petent evidence under oath, either
orally or by affidavit from any per
son bearing upon the propriety of the
issuance of an "On Sale" ar.d "Off
Sale" beer license to Russell Schaeier,
who will conduct his business on Lot
Eleven, Block One in the Village of
Union, Nebr.
R. R. ANDERSEN. M. D.
D. RAY FRANS, Chairman.
Village Clerk.
evening, stopping to see Dr. Ander
sen as to what he might know about
Hermall C. Ross who is at an Omaha
hospital where he is receiving treat
ment. Mr. Herman Ross is very sick
and while everything possible is be
ing done he has not responded to
Two brothers and two sisters of 'treatment as desired by his friends
and physicians. It is hoped that he
may soon show improvement and be
able to return home.
Cass county Ttas no 'Donded In
debtedness, as. like the slate, It
has paid cash Tor its crave rosds
and other improvements. That's
a mighty good policy to pursue.
IS FOB,
PROTECTION
AGAINST LOSS
FROM
Fire, Wind, Hail
Theft, Collision
Liability, Property
Damage, etc.
GET THE BEST
FROM
INSURANCE:
AND
BONDS
I ItAV "
1 11
Phone- 16
Plattsmouth
John Guerra of Union were guests
at his home for the day last Sunday,
driving up from their home at Kan
sas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ackley and
the other members of the family were
guests of her folk3 on last Sunday
at Farragut Iowa, where they drove
for a visit for the day.
Fred Carsten, candidate for the
state legislature, was a visitor in
Union last Monday , meeting his
many friends and distributing his
cards and advertising matter.
Lee Creamer of near Nehawka was
a visitor in Union last Monday and
was telling of having visited the day
before in Lincoln with friends and
enjoying a very fine time there.
J. A. Chapman who now operates
a pharmacy in Weeping Water, was
a visitor in Union Monday of this
week looking after some business
matters and visiting with friends.
Commissioner Fred H. Gorder of
Weeping Water and E. B. Chapman
of Union were over near Ashland last
Monday morning where they were
looking after some work for the coun
ty. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were
visiting with friends and looking af
ter business matters in Plattsmouth
last Monday afternoon, bringing Mar
jory Koback home with them in the
evening.
George Trunkenbolz, president of
the Trunkenbolz oil interests of
Eagle, Lincoln, Murdock, Union and
Nehawka, was a visitor in Union on
Monday of this week looking over
his interests.
Albert Eaton has been busy mak
ing some repairs to the large door at
the entrance of the lumber sheds of
the Frans Lumber compan" which
someone entering or driving out,
wrecked. But Albert made it good
as new.
Mrs. H. A. Schwartz was a visitor
for the day last Monday at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Flora Taylor,
where they enjoyed a fine visit and
in the evening Mrs. Taylor accom
pained by Mr. and Mrs. George Comer
home where they visited for a number
of days.
A large crowd was in attendance
at the sale which John Becker held
last Monday afternoon and a very
good sale was had. Mr. Becker will
expect to move to Plattsmouth as soon
as he can get things arranged as he
has made purchase of a farm north
west of that city.
Frank Bauer and sister, Anna
were guests for the day last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Schroeder of Greenwood. Mr.
Schroeder who has been farming in
the past has discontinued and is mak
ing his home in town for some time
and is engaged in other pursuits.
Getting Ready for Winter.
John Fitzpatrick had a force of
workmen concreting a portion of the
bisement of his cafe in order that he
could have a furnace installed for
the winter, as the days are drawin;;
near when a furnace and a good
heating plant will be a very fine
thing.
Accepts Good Position.
Olin Morris who some time aso
took a civil service examination has
been asked to go to Omaha where ho
was put in charge of some nine states
as auditor of the CCC camp business.
He went over to Omaha last Monday
to take over the duties of the position.
Entertains Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell enter
tained a number of guests at their
home south of Murray last Sunday.
The dinner was planned in honor of
the eight year old niece of Mrs. Nocll.
Mary Ellen Hoschar. Those present
to enjoy tha event were: Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Lancaster and son, Raymond,
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Faris and son.
Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. John Eppings,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell and De
wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoschar
and the honor guest, Mrs. Ellen Hoschar.
A Baby in the Home.
And what is nicer than a baby in
the home, always bringing joy and
happiness? This time the joy has
come to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gobelman. The baby was got
ten at the orphanage in Omaha, a boy
named Harold Everett Gobelman.
Death of Peter Charles Prue
Peter C. Prue, a pioneer of this
community, passed away Sunday af
ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Crook, nine miles north of Ne
braska City, where he made his
home, being an uncle of Mrs. Crook.
He was 81 years old, having been
Attended Church in Omaha. ' born in Toledo. Ohio. October CO.
A party consisting of King Clarke, 18-5 a S()n Qf an(J Mfs c,.arlcs
Roy Yonker and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Winnie Crowford were in Om
aha last Sunday attending services
at the' Penticostal church and as well
visited with the minister who was
a few months ago conducting a series
of revivals. They report a pleasant
trip and a good time.
Attended Nebraska-Minnesota Game.
Eugene Roddy, the rural carrier
out of Murray and nephew, John
Roddy, jr., Earl Hathaway, Dr. R. R.
Andersen and George Stites, made a
merry party who drove to Minnea
polis last Saturday where they wit
nessed the contest between the Corn
huskers and the Gophers, in which a
very fine game was played, Minnesota
winning 7 to 0.
Attended Grain Convention.
George A. Stites, owner of the grain
business in Union who attended the
football game at Minneapolis last Sat
urday with a party of joung men
from Union, following the game went
on to Chicago to attend the Natioa
al Grainmen's convention which re
quired a number of days.
Still Quite Poorly.
Martin Ross from near Nehawka
was a visitor in Union last Monday
Wedded Saturday Evening
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Taylor was the scene of a beautiful
wedding Saturday evening at 7 p. m.,
when Eldon B. Gallentine of Modale,
Iowa, and Miss Miss Helen M. Scho
maker of Springfield, Nebraska, wc re
united in wedlock. Rev. Taylor read
ing the marriage lines.
The groom is a young man of fine
character and the bride is beloved
by all who have the pleasure of her
acquaintance.
All wish the newlyweds joy and
happiness on their journey through
life together.
Prue. With the parents he came to
Nebraska City when he was three
years old. The remaining 7S years
of his life have been spent in Otoe
county. He was an employee of the
packing house in Nebraska City for
35 years.
On the trip from Ohio wirh the par
ents, they traveled down the Ohio
river to St. Ixiuis, Mo., then up the
Missouri to Otoe, Nebraska, hcjw
Minersville, and from there on into
Nebraska City.
Mr. Prue was never married and
has no brothers or sisters. He is
survived by four nephews. Jesse and
Leon Crook and Charles and Harry
Prue, of Nebraska City; three nieces.
Mrs. George Arnold, Nebraska City.
Mrs A. II. Records, Hebron, Nebr..
and Mrs. R. C. King, Fail bury. Mr.
Prue was the last of a family ol
five children.
Funeral services were held from a
Nebraska City funeral home Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. A.
Taylor, of Union, officiating. Burial
was in Wyuka cemetery at Nebraska
City. Pall bearers were Abe Billings,
Jesse Algood, Merritt Roach, R. F..
Foster, Arthur Crunk and Lei; Austin.
Phone news items to No. C.