ft
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939.
PLATTSUOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TEHEE
i
Murray
We go when called. Porter Funeral '
ili-me. Nebraska City.
Elmer Duerr and wife were in
r:attsmouth last Sunday visiting
with friends for the day.
J. I). Lewis was spending a number
if days last week at the home of his
yon, r.a lcwis, near union
Marjie Lancaster of Plattsmouth
was visiting with her cousin, Dolly
McCulIoch over the week end.
A. H. Easter and family of Lyons
were guests over the week end at the
heme cf Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Butler.
H. J. Eoedcker from near Nehawka
v.:i3 looking after business matters in
Murray for a time last Monday morn
ing. Fred Siemoneit cf west of Platts
mouth was looking after some busi
jh s matters in Murray last Monday
morning.
Mrs. Ilarrv McCulIoch and Mrs.
J. hn Eppings w ere visiting at tne j
home of their sister, Mrs. Arnold in
Plattsmouth.
Miss Josephine Stastka was visiting
f;r the day last Sunday at Nebras
ka City with a young lady friend
r. nd school chum. !
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles
were in Nebraska City last Sunday
visiting for the day and also remaia-
r 1 1 fnr snnnpr in thp pveninrr
Mrs. Harry Knabe of near Xeha-!oaha'
ka was a visitor in Murray last Mon
tis y morning, looking after some busi
1H35 matters for a short time.
Miss Dolly McCulIoch is accom
panying Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boe
tkker on a vacation into the moun
tains of Colorado for a two week3
vacation.
Miss Velma Noell and Mrs. Marie
L".tz favored the Bible school at the
Christian church last Sunday with a
special number which was greatly ap
preciated. James Hcschar was looking after
the business at the Rock Creek service
station operated by W. L. Seybolt,
who was called away for the
day
last Sunday.
Robert Elliott and family were in
Weeping Water last Sunday, visiting
at the home of Mrs. Janet Young and
family, Mrs. Young being mother of
Mrs. Elliott.
Charles Stastka was down to St.
Joseph last Sunday where he made
arrangements fcr entering school
there at the beginning of the school
year in September.
At the Bible school session at the
Murray Christian church last Sunday
there were SO present with- much in
terest manifested in the lesson and
the work of the school.
Mrs. Orvil Noell was recently taken
10 the hospital. Her little daughter
13 staying with her cousin, Mrs. Al
bert Griffin. She'll remain here un
til her mother returns.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Duerr of Brew
ster, parents of Alvin Duerr who have
hepn visiting in Minnesota. Wiscon
sin. Illinois and Iowa were Sunday
visitors with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt and
Mrs. Margaret Brendel were guests
lust Sunday at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. J. W. Brendel of Avoca where
they enjoyed a very fine dinner to
gether. Mrs. Harry McCulIoch. Dick
March. Orval Wright and Dick's chil
dren were all out to Kearney visit
i:ig Mrs. March who for some time
has been at the hospital. Her condi
tion is very much improved.
Grant Howard, who is employed in
Lincoln was spending the week end
:.t the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Howard and family and was
taken back to work Monday morning
bv his brother. Charles Howard.
Glen Kratz of Ta:myra where he
has been employed in a business
house has resigned his position to ac
re nt employment in the I. G. A. store
in Murray and will be the meat
utter for this establishment and will
move his family here.
Prank Dugay of South Omaha, a
emmn of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt,
nine to Murray and with Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt and a numtfer or friends
v.mt to King Hill over near Rock
Bluffs where all enjoyed a pleasant
p'rnic dinner and surper.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore were
host and hostess to a number ot
tbeir friends and" relatives Friday
rvming at a very pleasant dinner.
Those present were D. R. Frans and
wi? and son. James Frans, Mrs. Jen
r.ie Frans and Mrs. MyrUc Scan, all
of Union.
A party of Murray people were
rvrr to the Beil lake on the Missouri
river at the Chris Beil home last
Sunday-where they enjoyed fishing,
"v.immiiiff and boating, closing the
rrv pleasant cay wuu a --
V wan feared that they would not (
r.'X enough fish for all ana --j-er?
purchased, only to have the luck
to catch all that was wanted after
vards. Those present were Ben Ncell
?.: d daughter. Albert Griffin and
: ily. Harry McCulIoch and family,
Li-rrence Smith and family, Robert
C rit'- and E:ty sni J---
Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
boedeker and little one departed for
the west, going to Estes Park where
they will spend some time and later
visit Yellowstone park. They expect
l" feU"c au"ul lwu
DaiiK is being cared lor by Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Boedeker during the ab
sence of Charles and family.
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth
Spanglee of Plattsmouth was held at
the Mynard U. B. church Monday aft-
e'"uuu nu ws aiienaea Dy maDy 01
ner Murray friends
Among those
who attentet were Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Spangler. Mrs. Margaret Todd and
son, Dick, Everett Spangler and fam
ily, Mrs. W. L. Seybolt, Mrs. Mar
garet Brendel, Mrs. G. E. Brubacher,
Mrs. E. S. Tutt and many others.
Hit by Track on Highway.
While Lloyd Lewis and his little
daughter Thelma were driving along,
a truck being behind them, and trav
eling at a good rats of speed sought
to pass, and pulled out to go around
when it met another truck and the
driver was forced to try and get back
of the Lewis car again, but was
going too fast and swung into the
rear of the car of Mr. Lewis. It was
fortunate no one was in the back seat,
I for as it was Mr. Lewis sustained a
! severe wrench in his neck and the
little daughter was bruised.
Vacation in Canada.
O. K. Stewart and wife
Rev.
of
Rev' S,llart being SOn cf ReT
and Mrs. Neil Stuart were over night
visitors' last Wednesday at the par
sonage in Murray. They departed the
following morning for northeast Can
ade at Sellarsville. where they go to
visit Mrs. Cora Sellers, mother of
Mrs. O. K. Stuart where they will
stay for some time. They storped at
Dunlap. Ia., for a visit at the home
of R. C. McKie and wife for a short
time. Mrs. McKie being sister of Rev.
O. K. Stuart.
Visited at Smith Home.
Last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
M. l Hadsell and daughter of Au
burn and Mr. and Mrs. Veston Robb
. Tnliati u-tro vistine- for a short
time at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Smith. These three families
have been friends for more than forty
years and it has been their practice
for on one day in the "year to meet
at one of their homes.. The call
Sunday was not a regular meeting,
which will come some time in the
rail and this year the get-together
will be at the Smith home in Murray.
Taking Vacation in West.
Thursday of last week Dr. and
Mrs. R. W. Tyson and little daugh
ter departed for the west and will be
gone for some two weeks and will
visit the national park and other
attractive places In the west and en
jcy a vacation where it is cool and
pleasant. Also they will visit with
relatives, as Dr. Tyson has a brother
or two in the west. While Dr. Tyson
is gone Dr. G. H. Gilmcrc will look
after the practice.
Work Going on Nicely.
The Murray water system is pro
gressing nicely and to put it con
cisely, in the construction of the wa
ter tower they are having "a rattling
time" of it. Water leads have been
placed in many of the subscribers
homes and places of business and the
other work or installation is being
pushed rorward and it is expected
by the middle of the coming month
the work will be completed and
everybody enjoying the convenience
of the new water system.
Viaduct Work Being Pushed.
The work of the placing of the
overpass and the grading of the roat
way on highway No. 1 at Murray is
rapidly assuming proportions indi
cating an early completion of the
work. At the closing of last week
the concrete had been poured on the
first span of the overpass and work
being pushed as rapidly as possible
on the other spans. The grading
which will connect the approaches
to the overpass will require some
time and as well the guard railr,
which will have to bo placed before
it can be opened to the public.
Conservative estimates place the
date for the completion some time
during the fore part of the month of
September.
Y. P. C. U. Meets.
The Murray Y, P. C. U. of the
United Presbyterian church held their
regular monthly business meeting
and social hour at the home of Lois
and Flora Belle Meed Friday eve
ning. The young people joined in a treas
ure hunt which led them to many dif
ferent places and finajly to the Mead
home
where the treasure of water
melons w as found.
Thr-zr- nttendinc were uev.
and
and
.1 V- .J -
'tic Ktowart. Jean Adams. Mr
Mrs Marion Wilee. Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Morris, Robert and Ellis Schlicte
meicr. Emma Reine Topi iff. Yvonne
Deles Dernier, Grace Louise Wiles,
Stephen Wiles. Donald Nelson. Ed-
"sri V.8irten. V.ih Morris, Bern
zz'l. Mcrrfc;. Lero-f Tcpliff, Lois a3
ricra Belle Mead.
Weeping Water
A. L. Proctor of Ashland was a
business visitor in Weeping Watei
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Cole, of Lincoln, is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
George Ellis and Mr. Ellis.
Frank Wolcott, of Hastings spent
the week end at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wolcott.
The ladies of the Methodist church
served home made ice cream and cake
Saturday evening in the church base
ment. Chris S. Lein last Monday made
the purchase ot a new Ford V-8
which he secured for his and the
family's transportation.
Mr. and Mrs. James DeLancey
have as the'r guests this week, a
niece of Mrs. DeLancey, Mrs. Houser
and daughter, of Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lauritzen, of
Lincoln were guests at the home of
Lloyd's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus
Lauritzen over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Stock (Gene
vieve Albin) were made happy Tues
day. July 23. by the arrival of a
nine pound baby girl at their home.
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Hunt. Sarah
and Billy, left early Monday morning
for Wadlcigh. Alabama, to spend a
month's vacation with relatives and
friends.
Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Herman and son
.lark, went to Grand Island last Wed
nesday, and returned Thursday bring
ing Mrs. Herman's mother, Mrs. Nel
lie Benson home with them for a
visit.
Melville Specht. son of Dr. and
Mrs. O. A. Specht. arrived home Sat
urday evening from Ft. Riley, Kan
sas, where he has spent the past six
weeks taking a course in military
training.
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Brand and Mr.
ind Mrs. H. A. Jacobson spent Sat
urday night on a vacation camping
trip at South Bend, and stayed over
Sunday to aUend the boat races at
U.ke Park.
Guy Buchanan and family of near
Nehawka were guests for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Askew, parents of Mrs.
Buchanan, where all enjoyed a most
pleasant visit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Henderson went
to Brownvile Saturday afternoon to
attend the annual homecoming day.
They ran into rain just south of Ne
braska City. Later in the afternoon
the rain reached Brownville.
Miss Myrtle Neilson. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Neilson return
ed home last week from Bakersfield,
Cal.. where she has been for the past
year and a half with her brother,
Pete, who passed away July 1st at
Bakersfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Gaylord, of Lin
coln, accompanied Mr. and Mrs
Duane Harmon to Weeping Water
Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon played two trumpet duets at
the cemmunity program. All were
guests at the Harold Harmon home
while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bender, prop
rietors of the City Market departed
a few days ago for the west and will
visit Estes Park and Pikes Peak and
other places of interest in Colorado.
Edward Ncrton and Mrs. W. O. John
son will look after the business while
they are away.
P. H. Miller, who has not been in
the best of health for some time, ac
companied by his son. Tete Miller,
were in Omaha Tuesday looking after
business and as well consulting a
specialist about P. H. Miller's legs
which have been giving hini trouble
for seme time past.
Earl Oldham was in Omaha last
Tuesday with a load of cattle for
the Omaha markets. He reports the
side roads very muddy when he went
to collect the stock, as over an inch
of rain had fallen. However he was
pleased as it seems now a corn crop
is assured, the first for a number ot
years.
Herman Wade, son of Mr. and
Mis. Lonnie Wade, had the misfor
tune Saturday to have a ten gallon
cp. u of water fell on his leg, caus
ing a severe fracture. He was haul
ing water and when unloading the
same a ten gallon can fell off the rear
enc' of the wagon. He was taken to
he Kunkel hospital, where he was
cared for.
Mrs. Earl Oldham and Miss Lizzie
Spangler of Plattsmouth were close
friends for a number of years. Miss
Spangler died last week following a
stroke and Mrs. Oldham went to My
nard Monday to attend the funeral.
She was driven over by Miss Pauline
Towle. who was accompanied by Miss
Winona Philpot. They report a large
number in attendance at the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Meyer of" Den
ton were visiting in Weeping Water
Monday of this week, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Towle. The families
for some time were 'neighbors and
the ladies attended 6chocl together.
J last Monday the two families with
Mi.K Pauline Towle drove to Omaha
cr.In tefcere they vuited the fcUts cap
1 itel and other places of interest.
Mr. .and Mrs. Henry Crozier had
as their guest last week, Mrs. Cro-
zier's aunt, Mrs. Eli Pittman, ol
York. Mrs. Pittman is ninety years
old. Her son brought her to Lincoln
and she first visited relatives there
and then came to Weeping Water
and to Elmwood. Mrs. Pittman is
very active and enjoys meeting her
friends. As her former home was
at Nehawka. she spent one afternoon
calling on friends there.
Mrs. Howard Brown (Maude Col
bert), and three sons of Wauneta,
left Monday after spending a few
days at the C. E. Pool home and at
the Alfred Stroehmer home at Alvo.
Mr. Brown spent the time with his
father, John Brown,' who has been in
verv poor health for several months.
Mrs. Alcide Vanasse (Mildred Brown)
of Worehdster, Mass.. and her sister,
Mrs. Stroehmer, or Alvo were visitors
at the C. E. Pool home Wednesday
for dinner.
Entertain at Family Dinner,
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donelan, re
siding near Havelock were host and
hostess lasl Sunday to a number of
the members of the Rough family.
Mrs. Donelan being formerly Miss
Roush. Those present were Guy Lake
and daughter Maxine of Lincoln. Ar
thur Rough and family and Miss
Agnes Rough or Weeping Water. A
most enjoyable day was had as well
as an excellent dinner.
School Teachers to Wed
Announcement was made In the
World-Herald Sunday of the engage
ment of Marguerite, daughter of Mrs.
Theodore Hartman, to Robert L.
Hanson, son or Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Hanson, of Lincoln. They will be
married at th2 First Lutheran church
on August 12th.
As both Miss Hartman and Mr.
Hansen taught in our public schools
during the past year this announce
ment will be of great interest to
their many friends here.
0. E. S. Kensington
The O. I. S. Kensington held
their regular monthly meeting Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Cole, with a good attendance
and one out of town visitor, Mrs.
William Crov-nover, of Syracuse.
New officers elected for the com
ing year are: Mrs. Floyd Cole, pres
ident; Mrs. A. W. W. Johnson, vice
president, and Mrs. Sterling Amick,
secretary-treasurer.
A pleasant social hour was enjoy
ed, after which the hostess served
t'elicious horn 3 madelce cream, cake
and iced tea. The next meeting will
be their annual picnic supper, when
their families will be invited.
Birthday Surprise
Monday evening happened to be
Mrs. C. O. Herman's birthday, so a
lew of their friends decided that it
was a good time to slip in and sur
prise her and to hold a house-warm
incr in the new home which the Her
mans have recently bought and re
modeled. Six couples arrived about
S-30, fringing with them a beauti
ful birthday cake and delicious re
freshments. The evenjng was spent
in a scavengi-r hunt which proved to
be great fun. A linen tablecloth
with napkins to match, was left as
1 gift which would remind the guest
of honor of this most delightful
evening. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Stock. Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Munkres. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Money,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keckler and
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Norris.
Business to Change Hands.
P. H. Miller, who has conducted
the cream and produce station on
Eldora Avenue for a number of years
who has been in poor health, his legs
being lame, making It difficult for
him to get around, is disposing ot
the business to Tony Sndduth. who
is to take over the business August
1st. As Mr. Sudduth has some busi
ness that will take some time to
clear up he wlil have his brother,
Daniel Sudduth conduct the business
for a short time. The many friends
cf Mr. Miller are sorry to see him
discontinue the business but his fail
ing health has caused him to dis
continue the work. Mr. Tony Sud
duth has had years of experience In
this line of business and should be In
a position to make a success of the
business.
Fined for faulty Brakes.
A few days ago an oil transport
loaded with gasoline descending a
grade, while coming down the op
posite hill came a bus filled with
people. It was the duty of the trans
port to stop, which the driver at
tempted to do but loose brakes al
lowed the transport to slide Into
the bus. The impct was npt very
severe and no barm came but 'a
slight shock. In the arraignment,
when it was proven that the brakes
were defective, the driver of the
transport -was fined $1$ and. coa
cianded to have his brakes tightened.
Thi3 was a near catastrophe, for
but slightljr more of a shock could
have wrecked the transport and sent
flaming gasoline over the entire bus
load of messengers. It seems as
though the penalty was not adequate,
for traveling the highways with
heavy loads and faulty brakes could
result in fatal accidents.
Bain Revives Hope.
The farmers who have seen their
corn crops sizzle under a scorching
sun, with the thermometer over the
hundred mark in the shade, were
more than pleased last Monday night
with the rain came. The rain was
general over most of the state and
rounty and revived hopes that there
will be a full corn crop this year,
although some of the corn had been
damaged beyond repair. As there
has been only a partial corn crop
the past five years the farmers are
anxious to get a good crop of corn
this year.
Married at Plattsmouth.
Miss Margarite Lake and Mr. Mil
ton Johnson, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Lake went to
Plattsmouth where they secured a
marriage license and were united in
marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
Lake serving as witnesses. Miss Lake,
the bride is well known in Weeping
Water where she has lived most of
her life and the groom is a member
of the CCC camp here, a young man
with high Integrity and well thought
and spoken of by his fellow workmen
at the camp. They will make their
home in Weeping Water for the pres
ent. Lad Sustains Fractured Leg.
Herman Wade. 12, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wade, while working
with, a cream can filled with water,
which he was getting for some work
men to drink, allowed the can to slip
and fall on one of his legs, fracturing
it badly After having the fracture
reduced the young man is getting
along nicely, although causing him
considerable pain and is causing him
to walk on crutches while the frac
ture is healing.
Visiting Here from Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shields and
daughter. Miss Doris, all or Gosport,
Indiana, arrived in Weeping Water
last Saturday and have been visiting
here at the home or Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Shields, the genelemen being
brothers. They selected a day to go
to Omaha to see the city and another
day to see Lincoln, as this is the
first time that the Earl Shields fam
ily have been in the west. The trips
to Omaha and Lincoln were greatly
enjoyed as also was the visit with
relatives here.
Walker-Nielson.
Miss Berniece Walker, of Bakers
field. California, and Swain Neilson,
of AVeeping Water, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Neilson. were married
July 14. 1939, at the First Presby
terian church at Bakersfield, Cal.
Rev. Murdock, pastor of the church,
officiated at the ceremony. They left
the following morning for Wepeing
Water, where they expect to make
their home.
Mr. Neilson, who has lived his life
in and near Weeping Water is one
of the very best of men, and with
his winsome Aife will make a fine
addition to Weeping Water and com
munity. The Journal with their
many friends joins in extending best
wishes for health, prosperitj- and
happiness.
Visitors From Michigan.
Carleton Rush and sister. Miss Lu
ille Rush, accompanied by Miss
Cadawalder, all of Carson City, Mich
igan, spent the week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wolcott. They
were returning from San Francisco,
where they had attended the world's
fair, and the two ladies, who are
eachers. had attended the National
Educational Association, also at San
Francisco. They left Monday morn
ing for their home. Carleton Rush
nd his sister. Miss Lucille are the
children of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Rush,
former residents of this community.
Colorado Visitors Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rafsnider, son
William, and Mrs. James Rice and
son Jlmmie. all of Ft. Morgan, Colo
rado, spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Intake on their return from an
eastern trip, which took them to
Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois" On Sun
day the Lemkes and their guests en
joyed a picnic dinner' at South Bend,
where they were joined by Jasper
Rhoten, of Unadilla, an uncle of Mrs.
Lemke and Mrs. Rafanider. Ira Rho
ten. wife and children, of Unadilla,
Carl Rhoten. wife and family, el
Palmyra, Howard Rhoten, wife and
daughter of Unadilla, Mr. and Mrs.
Cy Brandt, and son Kenneth, ot
Weeping Water. It was a happy re
union for the relatives. Monday
morning the guests left ofr their
home at Ft. Morgan,
Subscribe for the Journal.
omoBjEMa
We go when called. Porter Funeral
Home, Nebraska City.
Ben Martin of Kebraska City was
looking v arter business matters in
Union Monday.
Mrs. Flora Taylor was guest at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Henry
A. Schwartz for a number of days
the past week.
Henry Chappell departed for Platts.
mouth last Monday where he goes
to accept a position in the Norfolk
Packing company.
Ernest Ahrends and daughter, Mrs.
Dan Anderson were aclled to Nebras
ka City Monday arternoon to look
arter some business.
Hallas Banning and his lady
friend from Lincoln were visitinR
over Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Banning.
Mrs. W. A. Taylor and Don Hoback
were down to Nebraska City last
Saturday night looking after some
shopping for the evening.
Alda Taylor and Loy Pell departed
for a point in Missouri where they
visited for a number of days at the
home of the mother of Mr. Taylor.
In a ball game played at the Union
park last Sunday between the local
team and a team from Omaha, the
local boys won by a score of 5 to 4.
Mrs. Thomas Chapman at the nome
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Whitworth is getting along nicely
now and was up for a short time last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Linn, a nephew
of T. L. Crunk are visiting here from
their home at Coffeyville, Kansas.
They were accompanied by Mr. Har
ley Hoide.
A party of young people of Union
wereover to Beil Lake on the Missouri
river north of Union last Sunday
where. they enjoyed a picnic dinner
and supper.
Mrs. Henry Ruhmann and daugh
ter, Mrs. W. E. Reynolds, who were
at Denver attending the funeral ser
vices of the late John Carper, return
ed home Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
Jack Frans moved to Plattsmouth last
Saturday where they will make their
home for the present, this placing
them nearer the work or Mr. Taylor.
Peter Gradoville and Elmer Sund
strom or Plattsmouth were in Union
last Monday looking after business
in connection with the recreation
work of which they are connected.
Gilbert Edmonds was not feeling
very well the latter part of last
week and was unable to work Fri
day and Saturday, but was able to
go to Nebraska City Monday for sup
plies for his repair shop.
Miss Velma Ackley, a nurse at
a hospital at Yuma, Colo., who is
taking her vacation, came home and
has been enjoying a visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ackley
and with her many friends.
Miss Dorothy Nickles departed this
week for Pcnca, Oklahoma where she
will attend summer school, while her
sisters, Misses Ruth and Betty Ann
will remain until near the time for
school to begin in September.
E. C. Harris and wife were visit
ing in Union last Sunday, guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Greene. Mr. Greene and Mrs. Har
ris are brother and sister. They also
called on Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn.
Mrs. Esther Bryan, sister of Mrs.
Wm. Barritt. who injured herselt
when slipping on a varnished floor
at hte Barritt home some weeks ago
is at her home In Omaha" where she
is still kept to her bed. altho she is
slightly better.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Midkiff were
FOR
nsyrasic
ON
J) fcii
CALL OR SEE
INSURANCE-
AND
BONDS
itr?V&
Plattsmouth
visiting last Sunday at the home ol
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman, while
Mr. Freeman and Oscar Midkiff came
to Union and looked after the service
station of Edward Midkiff. All en-
i joyed a very happy time.
J Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banning were
'down to Nebraska City last Sunday
ivisitine their daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peters. Mrs. Peters
who has been in the hospital and
underwent an operation Is feelir.g
very fine and was about her old seir
again.
Mrs. Fannie Eikenbary and sister
were pleasantly surprised Sonday
arternoon by a visit from Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Wood of Talmape.
I old friends or Mrs. Eikenbary, the
friendship rormed while she was an
employe 01 tne umcoin leirpuune v.
in that place.
Entertained at Bridge Friday.
Miss Pearl Banning entertained at
her home in Union last Friday and
had the members or her bridge club
and three guests. Mesdames C. E. Mc
Carthy, W. B. Banning and Mrs.
Mickey. Mrs. Joe Banning was high
in the scoring.
New Girl Gladdens Home.
The home ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph.
Leach was made happy last Monday
morning when the stock and ramily
doctor brought to the happy parent
a bright eyed baby girl, y it h the
mother and daughter getting along
nicely. The mother and as well the
Tather were at their home in Union
and hastily repaired to the parents
or the young mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Boardnian, where at 4 o'clock
the baby was born.
Methodists Hold Evening Services.
The Methodist church held a very
interesting service Sunday evening
when a large number of the members
and as .well members or the Baptist
church were present. A special rea
ture or the service was a song by the
"Oklahoma Trio" eon-.posed of Mispep
Dorothy, Ruth and B?ssie Ann Nick
les. who are spending the summer
with Frank and Anna Bauer, who
sang to the tone or "Whispering
Hope" with other words, making a
wonderrul effect.
Died at. Barada. Nebr.
Mrs. Mary Bollman. rortnerly Miss
Mary Ira and a hair sister of Unsle
W. L. Hoback. who has made her
home at Barada, Nebr.. for many
years, passed away at her late home
last Thursday, July 20, aged 7fi
years, G months and 17 das. Mrs.
Bollmau was born near Union. Tbe
funeral was held at the Evangelical
church at Barada last Saturday, the
services being conducted by Rev. De
Vohl. This woman was held In high
respect, for the ladies' aid or an
other church prepared a dinner for
the out of toyn guests who were
present to sttend the funeral. She
had been a blessing to the commun
ity where she had spent so many
years of her lire. She leaves a large
family to mourn her departure.
Those attending the funeral ser
vices from Union were Mr. and Mrs.
John Hoback. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Hoback and daughter. Mi-s Marjory,
and Ivan Hoback. Jay Austin and
Mrs. Paul Swan, and Uncle W. L. Ho
back. her hair brother. The inter
ment was In the beautiful Barada
burying grounds, known as the Har
ris eemtcry.
Friday, 2 Sth
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