1
Iflft wjilflf jT- YHIW
THURSDAY. OCTOBEK 7, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
i
7 t
Resume of the
County Business
for September
During September, the Cass coun
ty commissioners transacted . only
ordinary run business in addition to
considering and allowing claim bill3
against the various funds.
At their meeting held on the 7th.
they approved an order by the Coun
ty Judge revoking the Mother's Pen
sion of Mrs. Anna PIttman and
adopted a resolution approving sub
stitution of securities by the Home
State Bank of Louisville.
On the Sth, the entire time was
spent in the allowance of claim
bills.
On the 9th, the resignation of Mrs.
Lottie Rosencrans as Cass County
Probation Officer and Director of Re
lief was accepted by the Board, also
the resignation of W. B. Bradley aB
Justice of Peace of Greenwood pre
cinct. At the request of John McKay,
lessor of 4 0 acres of school land in
EW NW 16-10-11. the County Com
missioners recommended a reduction
for rental from S144.00 to $125.00
per year.
The balance of the three day ses
sion was spent in considering and
allowing claim bills as follows:
MOTHERS' PENSION FUND
Edna A. Jones, Mother's Pen
sion for September, 1937 7.50
Catherine Falk, same 13.00
Gretchcn Simmons, same 15.00
Maggie Holcomb, same 25.00
Mrs. Mary McFarland. same. 7.50
Marie Richards, same 15.00
I. eatha B. Reeves, fame 15.00
Minnie Eledge, same 35.00
GENERAL FUND
Lillian G. "White, salary and
expense. August. 1937 $125.30
Georgia White, salary 83.33
Mary Ann Gradoville, steno
graphic work for Sheriff 7.00
A. H. Duxbury, salary 183.33
J. A. Capwell, salary, stamps 111.35
Petty Kalina, salary 32.50
John Kopp. salary, janitor 100.00
Minnie Hild. salary 90.00
Betty Ann McCarty, clerical
work for Co. Treasurer 10.00
Henry T. Woster. salary 91.67
Ruth Patton, salary . 104.17
John E. Turner, salary 166.67
Helen W. Warner, salary S3. 33
Alice Jane Hirz, stenograph
ic work for Sheriff 7.50
Lottie Rosencrans, salary and
mileage 83.45
Newell T- Pollard, mileage 2.00
J. H. Boetel, hauling trash .1-00
R. W. Edwards, mileage de
livering commodities 46.74
Alice Hiatt, clerical work 52.00
Greth Garnett. salary and
mileage 56.75
C. E. Ledgway, salary 16 6.67
M. D. Brown, repairing clock 5.00
John Seitz. plastering at jail 7.00
Roy Taylor & Son, repairing
boiler 11.60
W. N. Brink, feed to county
farm 5S.25
Ilrs. John Leddy, for care of
Fideline 12.00
P. A. Jacobson, board and
care Joe Benson 30.00
C. F. Smalley, hair cuts at
county jail 1.05
L. B. Egenberger, soap and
matches " 3.30
A. H. Duxbury, Co. Judge,
fees in County Court 39.00
II. Sylvester, Sheriff, same 25.35
Jack Reno, witness 1.10
Grace I. Willis, same 1.10
Mrs. Marguerite McCauley 2.00
L. D. Hiatt, same 1.00
Tony Lahoda, same 2.00
Mrs. Josephine Schmader 2.00
Carl Grassman, same 1.00
Clyde Bens, same 1.10
Robert Andrews, same 1.10
' John Curtis, same 1.10
Wallace Arnold, same 1.00
C. E. Ledgway, Clerk District
Court, fees 5.75
Dr. L. S. Pucelik, physician. 8.00
C. A. Rawls, Commr 3.00
II. Sylvester, Sheriff 25.80
C. E. Ledgway. Clerk District
CouTt, fees 5.75
Br. J. H. Hall, physician S.00
,7. Howard Davis, Commr. 3.00
H Sylvester, "Sheriff 18.60
Cass Co. Agr. Society, bal.
due on Fair appropriation10(0.00
Ilorton Funeral Home, for
ambulance 5.00
Dr. G. H. Gilmore, attending
hearings 5.00
Weeping Water Republican,
printing 74.91
Nchawka Enterprise, same . .72.95
r.lmwood Leader Echo, same 44.75
Minor & Rummel, gas. oil 5.57
Bestor & Swatek, labor and
material 26.68
Hild Service Station, gas 1.00
Hobson Funeral Home, bur
ial expense 61.00
Dr. A. C. Petersen, extract
ing teeth 2.00
Dr. Frank J. Munk, service
to poor 137.50
Frank A. Cloidt, guardian,
fee 17.00
Bestor & Swatek, Skelgas to
county farm 9.75
St. Catherine's Hospital, hos
pital exp.. Ilofacker 48.75
lowa-Nebr. Light & Power
Co.. service to county and
county farm 67.81
Tubs County Farm Bureau,
salaries and expense 203.17
Remington Rand, Inc.,' type- ' '
writer 99.00
Bauer Auto & Supply Co., for
labor and materia!, county
farm 14 03
Cabs L. Eylvetitcr, bdlar- and
mileage 161.40
.arren F. Taylor, helping
County Surveyor 19.50
Earl Pittman, same 9.00
Dick Hirz, same 3.00
Alpha C. Peterson, salary,
mileage and expense 176.47
Blanche Hall, salary 104.17
W. H. Puis, salary, postage- 51.15
Harry Nielsen, salary 100.00
Geo. L. Farley, sal'y, mileage 123.75
Fred H. Gorder, phone calls
and Btamps 4.73
Dr...Q C Hudson-service, to
poor 12.25
Dr. L. N. Kunkel, same 49.95
Dr. N. D. Talcott. same. 27.25
O. E. Liston. M. D., same 12.50
C. G. Douglas, M. D.t same 32.40
Dr. O. C. Hudson, same 13.00
Fred II. Gorder, salary and
mileage 120.80
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co.
coupon book. Co. Treasurer 7.00
F. R. Gobelman. wall paper
and labor, county jail : 17.50
Glen Vallery, mdse. to coun
ty farm 22.10
Christian Orphans Home, care
of Landgren children 30.00
H. Sylvester, salary, mileage,
boarding prisoners and fees. 337.5 8
John Boetel, hauling trash 1.00
R. D. Fitch, salary, mileage. 236.00
E. B. Chapman, toll calls 2.65
E. B. Chapman, salary and
mileage 110.50
Glen Puis, work for County
Clerk 5S.50
Marie E. Kaufmann. salary. 60.00
Helen Godwin, work for Co.
Treasurer 15.75
Plattsmouth Journal, print
ing and supplies 136.35
L. N. Kunkel, M. D., service
to poor 41.75
Remington Rand. Inc., repair
of typewriter 16.00
Cass Co. Treasury, stamps
and envelopes 196.64
G. E. Sayles, work for Coun
ty Clerk 55.12
Fred T. Ramge. Trustee, rent
of room for WPA project 33.75
Louisville Courier, printing
and supplies 23.73
R. P. Westover, M. D., service
to poor - 34.50
John H. Manson, 30 lbs. of
coffee to county farm C.4 0
F. E. Vallery, hay to county
farm 9 3.04
Bryan Memorial Hospital, for
hospital expense A. I. Bird. S6.05
ROAD FUND
Glen Miller, road work, RD
No. S 10.00
Archie Smith, road work, RD
No. 11 3.15
Louis Schmidt, road work,
RD No. 7 100.75
Fred McGrady, labor, RD 13 1.7 5
Louis Allgayer, road work in
RD 13 S3. 75
Bill Keckler, road work in
RD No. 8 34.00
Nick Klaurens, rock, RD 9. 86.16
Don Parish, road work, RD
No. 15 41.25
C. W. Stoehr, road work, RD
No. 1 89.75
Louie Hennings, road work,
RD No. 2 92.80
Granville Heebner, hardware,
RD No. 9 9.65
Granville Heebner, hardware,
RD No. 12 8.96
Wm. Sheehan, Jr.. road wk.,
RD No. 8 103.50
Keckler Oil Co., gas, RD 9 18.04
Albert Godwin, road work,
RD No. 1 14-.00
John Gochenour, road work.
RD No. 1 14.00
Walt Gochenour, road work,
RD No. 1 6.00
Jim Gochenour, road work,
RD No. 1 10.00
Edd Everett, road work, RD
No. 1 12.00
Jay H. Austin, road work in
RD No. 11 64.50
Clyde W. Fleshman, road wk.
in RD No. 12 95.00
Chas. Hammond, road work
in RD No. 11 4.00
John Block, road work, RD
No. 11 24.00
Harold Austin, road work in
RD No. 11 20.00
Joe Dare, concrete work, RD
No. 11 20.00
Joe Dare, concrete work. RD
No. 11 69.39
DRAG FUND
Bauer Auto & Supply. Co.. for
labor and repairs, RD's 1
and 2 $ 26.65
Louis Allgayer, Jr., dragging
roads, RD 13 9.00
Don Parish, salary and stor
age, RD 15 60.00
Louie Hennings, for dragging
roads. RD 2 15.00
John Meyers, graderman HG
No. 4, RD 6 55.14
Floyd Fulton, salary, RD's 1
and 10 67.50
Frank Hoffman, gas, RD's
15 and 19 31.96
Louis Schmidt, for dragging
roads. RD No. 7 23.40
Ed Sperry, dragging roads,
RD No. 13 7.00
Grant Hackenberg, building
rent, RD No. 1 4.00
Earl Elliott, engineman HG
No. 3, RD 16 68.24
Frank Read, salary, RD's 1
and 2 41.25
E. B. Chapman, directing
read work, RD's 3, 8, 12 15.00
Union Village, water, RD 11 2.25
D. Ray Frans, material, RD
No. 11 4 6.75
BRIDGE FUND
Louis Schmidt, bridge work$ 14.00
Bill Keckler, bridge work 6.00
C. W. Stoehr, bridge work 22.00
Wm. Sheehan, Jr., same 2 4.75
Louie Hennings, bridge work 15.75
Harley B. Meisinger, same.. 12.00
Tidball Lumber Co., lumber. 137.66
Paxton & Vierling Iron Wks.,
steel 248.29
M. L. Evans, repair'g bridge,
Eight Mile Grove precinct. 17.36
M. L. Evans, raising' bridge,
-Greenwood precinct 31.65
M. L. Evans, building bridge
in Greenwood precinct 110.51
M. L. Evans, building bridge
in We3t Rock Bluff Pct., 123.42
Jay II. Austin, bridge work- 25.00
D. Ray Fraus, material 14 8.74
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
First District
Bauer . Auto & Supply Co.,
labor and material $ 6.70
Herman Wohlfarth, labor 34.00
Ralph Meisinger, road work- 10.00
Dewey Reed, salary 75.00
Ray Campbell, salary 75.00
Gerald Dtmfein, driving trac
tor 25.00
J. F. Whitaker, posts for Mo.
river dock project 75.00
Leslie Winters, work on dock
road 22.40
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Second District
Keckler Oil Co., gas $150.06
David K. Ebersole, 6alary 60.00
Eli Keckler, road work and
transportation 126.90
John Gruber, grading and
transportation " 120.40
Nelson Berger, rock 23.64
Austin Western Road Mchy.
Co., repairs
Austin Western Road Mchy.
Co., repairs
John Finkle, graderman, HG
No. 5
W. E. Hathaway, freight
17.02
48.75
103.20
1.50
W. O. Martin, engineman HG
No. 5 96.60
C. C. Trotter, repair work 15.75
Guy Miller, trucking rock 433.12
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Third District
Earl Elliott, engineman HG
No. 3 $ 50.00
James C. Lytle, graderman,
HG No. 3 102.82
H. W. Christensen, road work
and Transportation 122.18
COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND
Aug. Ossenkop, for hauling
gravel $1134.00
Bauer Auto & Supply Co.,
labor and material 15.18
Granville Heebner, hardware 4 5.60
Keckler Oil Co., gas '.Z 154.16
Frank Read, salary 33.75
Sanford Homan, salary, stor
age and trucking 67.50
George Small, salary, storage 63.30
C. F. Reichart, storage 5.00
N. L. Grubbs, blacksmith wk. 2.35
Joe Sheehan, salary - 60.00
Aug. Ossenkop, for hauling
gravel 152.8 8
Louisville Sand & Gravel Co.,
gravel 273.00
Sheldon Mfg. Co., repair wk. 1.50
Herman Wohlfarth. salary
and storage 71.50
Jay H. Austin, drag work 30.00
W. O. Martin, engineman on
HG No. 5 11.40
C. C. Trotter repair work 19.35
Murray Garage, supplies and
labor 52.75
Jchn R. Chriswisser. salary. 67.50
Louisville Sand & Gravel Co.,
road gravel 385.50
COUNTY ASSISTANCE AD
MINISTRATION FUND
Lillian Sedlak, work for Co.
Assistance Director $ 50.00
Rita Libershal, same 40.00
Paul Vandervoort, II. salary
and mileage
131.35
Madge Garnett, work for Co.
Assistance Director 42.00
Lottie Rosencrans. mileage 26.25
Plattsmouth Journal, print
ing and supplies 3.25
Frank L. Cummins, postage. 2S.00
LOUISVILLE STATE AID
BRIDGE FUND
John H. Busche, salary, toll
man $ 70.00
C. F. Wheeler, same 65.00
Earl A. Mayfield, same 65.00
Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co.,
service to bridge 4.84
Nebr. Power Co., same 10.23
WEEPING WATER PRECINCT
GRAVEL FUND
Louisville Sand & Gravel Co.,
road gravel $210.00
EIGHT MILE GROVE PRECINCT
GRAVEL FUND
Schellberg Sand & Gravel
Co.. gravel $473.76
Claim bills allowed at the second
and third day sessions of the board
will be published at a later date, the
handling of the County Treasurer's
tax list making it impossible to com
plete the same at present.
BUCTTV is 1
BARM DOOR OK
VJHICH FOLKS J
CHALK THEIR. J
NAMES
MMgCwM 1 mm mmtmm
Msrinen nUiejiu pouucsr
Laughing Around the World
With IRVIN S. COBB
Absolutely Inconceivable
By IRVTN S. COBB
T3E late Paul Armstrong used to love to tell the story of the deaf
tnan -who was presented to the beautiful and charming Miss Heffel-
linger.
"Mr. So-and-So," said the mutual friend, "I want you to meet Miss
Hfiff Mr.nScvand-So's eyes widened in admiration for the gorgeous crea-
mfwiuSy glad to meet you, Miss Miss " he began.
"Miss Heffeldinger," prompted his friend, raising the voice slightly.
"I'm awfully sorry to be such a nuisance," said the deaf man, but,
the voung lady can see for herself, I'm rather hard of hearing.
Would you mind repeating the name just once more?" And he cuppec"
v;e VanH tViind his ear.
u-tTT-cimi rTKrr:Trvf" cVrmtoH
'WVTrFF.LDINGER!'
"It's no use," he lamented, "I
sounds like Heffeldinger, to me!"
IAm'ri.i N-r
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. Pauline Qllerman is spending
this week and next f-t the Otto Maahs
home near Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wall visited at
the Arthur Thomson home near Pal
myra Sunday evening.
Fred C. Beach spent Sunday in
Lincoln with his daughter. Mrs. Ted
Spahnle and Mr. Spahnle.
The Eagle firemen held their reg
ular monthly meeting at the firehouse
on Monday evening of this week.
Floyd Hursh of Grand Island spnt
Saturday evening and Sunday with
his parents, Mr. r.rd Mrs. V. B.
Hursh.
Mrs. Edward Porter and Miss Fern
Woodworth of Lincoln called Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
L. W. Tiersol.
The Eagle high school football
team won from the Adams team last
Friday afternoon. This was the first
game this season. A good start!
Mrs. Houston Welton of Rockport.
Missouri spent Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week with her patents,
Mr. and Mn. Carl Pr;ce and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Paine attended
the wedding of Mrs. . Paine's niece
Miss Lois Caldwell who was married
to Harvey Tomkins at the bride's
horns near Utica last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson and Mr:..
Anna Earl drove to Weeping Water
last Saturday and attended the birth
day party for Mrs. Earl's grand
daughter, Daraleen Hoffmeister.
Mrs. George Verrick of Los Angeles
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Longman. She plans to leave
next week for Detroit, Michigan where
she will meet Mr. Verrick. They expect
to visit a number of places on their
trip.
Mrs. Myrtle Blanchard and Mrs.
Hattie Nadle of Council Bluffs, Iowa
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C, Oberle and with other relative3
in and near Eagle over the week end,
Rhynard Ketelhut of Nehawka was
also p visitor on Saturday.
Students in Contest.
Five Eagle high school students
from the advanceed typing class took
part in -the contest, broadcast over
station KFOR at 4.30 Sunday after
noon in the program "Fifty Flying
Fingers.,'
The students v cre Bill Jack, Orvilic
Muenchau. Eva Belle Chidester, Keith
Trumble and Raymond Palmer. One
of the contestants will receive five
dollars. The winrer wlli be announced
at the beginning of the contest next
Sunday afternoon.
Teachers Eeeeption.
The teachers of the Eagle School
were given a reception last Friday
evening in the school auditorium. A
nice program was given and enjoyed
Doughnuts and coffee were served ir
the dinner rcom after the entertain
ment. "Search-lite" Club.
The "Search-lite" club met at th;
home of Mrs. Jim McCartney, Friday
Sept. 24. for the first meeting this
season.
The afternoon was spent planning
Now. you can get a baby powder
that will keep your haby safer
against germs and skin infec
tions. It's Mennen Antiseptic
Powder Your doctor will tell
you that whenever you buy a
baby powder it surely ought to
be Mennen Because Mennen is
more than just a dust in j powder
it's antiseptic! And it costs no
more' So. mother, buy a tin
from your druggist, today. ft
introducer.
can't make it out at all.
--TTre. Inc.)
Why, it
the time and place our futarj meeting
would be held.
A- delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Ira Stall and Mrs. Wm. Trunk-'
enbolz.
The next meeting will be held the
home of Mrs. Don Shelton. Airs. Dave
Horsh and Mrs. Don Shelton will serve
refrehments.
Camp Creek Club.
The Camp Creek Club met Wedni.-s
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Henry Towle with Mrs. Bert Muen
chau as assisting hostess.
This was the introductory meeting
of the year.
Reading of books for the year was
discussed. The remainder of the after
noon was spent singing songs and a
ctelicious lunch was served by the
hostesses.
Family Gathering.
Thirtyfive guests gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle last
Sunday and enjoyed the day together.
Those present were Mrs. Hattie
Nadle of Council Bluffs, Iowa, Mrs.
Myrtle Blanchard and daughter, Mrs.
Archie Miller of Wray, Colorado, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Oberle, Mrs. Harry
Porter, Miss Marie Francke, Francis
Sheridan and Mr. ad Mrs. Floyd
Frisbee of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Edw.
Francke, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ketelhut
Mr. and Mrs. William Ketelhut and
sons, Carol and Dwaine, Mr. and Mrs.
William Winters and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Sutton and Maria Mae.
and Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Siekman and
family. Mr. and Mrs. John Ketelhut
of Nehawka were evening callers.
M. E. Church Notes
Donald Springer pastor; G. H.
Palmer Supt. of Sunday School.
10 a. m. Sunday School, 11 a. m.
Morning Wo '-.-hip, 7.00 p. m. Epworth
League.
Everyone is welcome to attend all
services each Sunday.
Choir practice each Thursday night 1
at the parsonage.
The basket dii.ner following the
worship service was greatly enjoyed
lest Sunday.
The members of Mr; Springer's
Sunday School Class were entertained
at the parsonage last Thursday eve
ning. NO ELTUND ALLOWED
ON MARRIAGE LICENSE
WESTERLY, R. I. (UP) It costs
money even to think of getting mar
ried here these days.
A dejected rwain walked into Town
Clerk W. Russell Dower's office.
"Say," he said, "my girl friend end
I got a marriage license here a few
days ago, but we've busted up. I
haven't any use for the license now.
so can I get my ?2 back?" The answer
was "No."
WOMEN WHO HOLD
THEIR MEN
NEVER LET THEM KNOW
NQ matter how much your
pack aches and your nerves
' scream, your husband, because he
la only a man, can never under
stand why you are so bard to liva
With one week in every month.
; Too often tho honeymoon ex
press is wrecked by the nagging
tongue of a three-quarter wife. The
wise woman never lets her husband
know by outward sign that she is
a victim of periodic pain.'
For throe generations one woman
has told another bow to go "smil
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life:. 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre
paring for motherhood. 3. Ap
proaching "middle age."
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
tike LYDIA E. PINKHAVI 3
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smjlins Ttxousli.' '
I ITE1S.
FOR SALE: House and several lots
known as the Lynde property. Write:
Mrs. A. W. Propst. 3216 Apache Ave.,
Ortega Terrace, Jax., Fla. 2t-Up
L. G. Todd was called to Elm
wood and Manley one day last week
on business matters.
Mrs. Mary Taylor and daughter.
Miss Rachel of Lincoln were visiting
friends in Union last Sunday.
Elmer and Frank were in Nebras
ka City last Sunday, wheer they at
tended a moving picture show.
Misses Opal and Ella Griffin were
guests at the home of relatives in
Plattsmouth over the week end.
Carl Cross and family were din
ner guests last Sunday at the home
of his mother, Mrs. J. D. Cross.
Miss Nola Banning was a guest of
her schoolday friend. Miss Dorothy
Meyers, of Nebraska City, last Sun
day. Mrs. Lavina Taylor, of Omaha, and
her. two sons, Wilson and William,
were guests of friends in Union last
Sunday.
James S. Pittman and wife were
guest3 last Sunday at the home of
County Commissioner E. B. Chapman
and wife.
William Amos and wife were
guest3 of Mrs. Mable Reynolds while
here last Sunday, being friends of
long standing.
A football game was stared at the
Union ball park, between Union and
Otoe, the home boys winning by a
3core of 32 to 20.
Miss Nola Banning and friend,
Carl Hansen, of Adams, attended the
Nebraska-Minnesota football game at
Lincoln last Saturday.
Hallas Banning, who is employed
in Lincoln, visited over the week
end at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Banning.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stites and
laughter, Miss Gwen, were in Om
aha Monday, visiting with friends
and looking alter business matters.
Henry H. Becker and wife were in
Omaha on business Monday. During
their absence, Mrs. Carl Hoback was
looking after business at the grocery
Store.
Fred Rea. district manager of the
Iowa-Nebraska Light and Power Co.,
was down from Plattsmouth last Fri
day, consulting with Elmer With
rcw, local manager.
Tommy Mason and his father, of
Nehawka, were delivering wood to
the home of Clara Lavis and her
nephew, W. C. Carriher, who con
duct the rooming house.
Ellis LaRue of Plattsmouth, but
formerly of Union, was a visitor in
town last Saturday, looking after
business matters and calling on his
mother, Mrs. Millicent LaRue.
Little Donna Karnopp, who was
:o seriously ill at the Bryan Memor
ial hospital last week, has been im
proving nicely and was able to be
brought home a few days ago.
Mrs. Mary B. Allison, of Auburn,
and her daughter, Mrs. Eva Pierson,
were in Omaha last Saturday and en
their return stopped for a brief visif
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Eecker.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and
James attended the funeral of Mrs.
Verna Baker and four-year-old son.
who were killed in an auto accident
at the Murray corner, held at Lewis
ton community center last Sunday.
John C. Hansel, who has not been
feeling the best recently, returned
home last Saturday from the hospital
in Omaha, where he had been under
going observation and treatment. We
are glad to report he is now feeling
considerably improved.
William Ames and wife of Sar
geant called on friends in Cass coun
ty last Sunday, among them Miss
Olive Gass of Plattsmouth and Miss
Gussie Robb of Union. They had
driven down to Brownville to pur
chase some apples.
Oscar and Matt MidkiS and Earl
Wm
CLUE!
The sure clue fo good shaves is
a Star Single-edge Blade. Made
since 1880 by the inventors of
the original safety
razor. Keen, long-
lasting, uniform.
u 10
Freeman, of Alvo, with the kiddies,
were in Union last Sunday, the boys
running the service station while
Mr. Midkiff and sister attended a
funeral. The boys enjoyed getting
together even though buf for a few
hours. "
Paul Pickering, who is employed
in Weeping Water was an over night
visitor in Kansas City, where be
went to visit Mrs. Pickering, who
has been a guest at the home of her
aunt and uncle there for some time.
Both returned to Union Sunday, Mrs.
Pickering remaining to visit her par
ents here, while Mr. Pickering went
on to Weeping Water to resume his
work.
APPLES and PEARS for Bale. Haw
le's Orchard, three miles northeast
cf Union corner. ol-3t bw
Among the loyal sport fans who
went to Lincoln last Saturday to at
tend the Nebraska-Minnesota game,
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Madsen, Dr.
and Mrs. R. R. Anderson, James
Fitzpatrick and wife, and the local
mail carriers Eugene Roddy and Or
ville Hathaway and their wives. All
enjoyed the game to the limit, with
Nebraska taking the measure of those
"Golden Gophers" for the first time
:n many years.
Youthful Injuries Mend Hapidly
Donald Becker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry H. Becker, who recently
received, a charge from a shotgun In
ne of his feet and which tore away
portion of the fleBh, is recovering
nicely, although it. will be some time
b fore he is entirely well. Bobbie
A stin, another youth about town,
wl o suffered a fractured arm quite
rt ently is also showing satisfactory
in irovement and is back in school.
W :iilc such injuries as these might
piove dlsastrious among older per
si os it seems that young flesh and
b nes heal rapidly. We are glad to
note both boys are getting along so
well.
Attend State Convention
Mrs. Ivan Balfour, delegate from
the Union W. C. T. U. organization,
and Mrs. Robert Hayes, delegate from
the Plattemouth unit, attended the
state convention of that organization
hich was held' at Grand Island last
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Start Driving1 Piling
The McGeorge Construction com
pany which holds contracts for con
siderable river improvement work in
this vicinity have begun the driving
of piling for the construction of a
lopding dock from which trucks will
back onto the 'barges to unload stone
from nearby quarries. The barges
will then be conveyed to points up
and down the river where rock pav
ing and ballasting work is in pro
gress. Here from Panama
Mrs. Paul Schlegel and son Paul
and wife of Panama were visiting
in Union last Sunday and during the
afternoon Mrs. Schlegel and her
brother, Edward Midkiff went to the
Lewiston corrrmnnity center, where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Vera Baker, wife of Dick Baker, and
their four year old son, who were
killed in a car-truck crash at the
Murray corner Friday.
Blare Causes Excitement
The citizens of Union received a
thrill when the barn formerly owned
by M. Lynde was found to be ablaze.
Some hasty work on the part of the
efficient fire department brought the
fire under control promptly, however,
without great, loss.
iTroctiers
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Plattsmouth