Nebraska Newspapers

    MONDAY, DEC. 30, 1929.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
j
i
Dry Cleaning and
Rep
airing
Absolutely Best Service
Leave Work at Barber Shop
Prices Right
Lugsch, the Cleaner
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Miss Viola Everett was spending:
last week with her father. Fred El
liott at their home at Elliott, Iowa.
Shelby Bridgemon and the family
were visiting for the day on last
Wednesday at the some of relatives
in Elm wood.
Henry Towle of Douglas was
guest with his mother. Mrs. Mary
Towls and sister, Mrs. Una Mcllugh
and family fof Christmas.
Warren Riihards of Wabash was
a visitor in Murdoik on last Thurs
day and was looking after some busi
ness matters for a short time.
Irvin Reichman who is now lo
cated at Aurora, Illinois, was a vis
itor at home and guest of his mother
Mrs. Henry Reihman for the holi
days. Uncle George Merckle who is kept
to his home on account of not the
best of health is reported as being
so he can get around but is very
poorly.
John Ostblom, the market man,
was a visitor at Lincoln with his
daughter where they enjoyed the
Christmas and an excellent dinner
as well.
Mr. and Mrs. Re:c Peters of Green
wood were enjoying a visit at the
home of Henry Gakemeier for the
Christ nine day. they driving over in
their car for the occasion
Ms.- Florence Thimgan who i.s
stndyiT.g in a business college at
Grand Island and where she is mak
ing excellent progress in her studies
was a guest at home for the holidays.
Henry Amgwest and the pood wife
were guests of relatives in Omaha
for the Christmas day where they
spent their holiday with the rela
tives and enjoyed a very good time.
Meridety WtdWll who is em
ployed at Red Oak. Iowa, was a vis
itor for the holidays at home and en
joyed the stay lure with hi3 par
ents W. T. Weddeil and friends
very much.
Miss Elsa Iuickniann who is a
graduate nurse and who is wrk:r..r
at Rattle Crefk, Michigan, is spend
ing her holiday vacation with htr
father, Fred Iieckmann and other
relatives and friends.
Will P. Mecr and f:.:r.ily were
guests in Mimku k for the day Christ
mas and were guests with Mrs. Au
gust Fanska. mother of Mr. Mt yer
and with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool,
parents of Mrs. Meyr.
Miss Hildagaard Haumpartner who
is tearhing srho-l at Ins:w. ar
rived home and is .-pending the mid
winter holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conradt Raum
gartner, north of Murdonk.
Mr. and Mis. Wm. McNamara of
Friend were guests for the Christ
mas time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Gillespie, where a very
fine time was "n-:i. Mr. Mi'Xanu'ra
beir. : 'vr.ther of Mrs. Gillespie.
Henry A. Outhniar.n and the fam
ily were all over 10 i'lattsmoulh
wti. re they enjoy d the day on last
Wednesday at the lmm" of the mo
ther of Mr. Guthmann. Mrs. F. R.
Guthmann and daughter, Mis Min
nie. Miss Ir- ;.f 5: r-Dona Id v.-'r; is te;.h
school at Cuinr in the western
part of the stnte. with the coming of
the winter vacation is home and en-
LET YOUR GAS
And your oil pure bases als'i buy a
present for the Kiddits. With every
15 gallon purchase of gasoline or a
r gallon purchase of motor oil and
SO cei ls you get a Scooter FREE.
This special scooter deal applies on
what i.s bought either at the .station
or from truck.
Ward Service Station
Kurdock, Nebr.
eop
P
le of M
We have in Murdock ar. excellent town! This has
been brought about by the fine co-operation of its citi
zens. We are thanking all for their loyalty to purpose,
to the city of Murdock and their working together for
the common good.
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE
The San;: of Murdock will stand ever ready to
co-operate with its citizens in every laudable endeavor
rcr Use making cf a better town. We congratulate this
town and its citizens on the possibilities for a better
town.
Please accept our sincere wish for a Happy, Pros
perous year for 1930 and those to follow.
j&ank or Muroock
H. A. GUTHMANN H. A. TOOL
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
joying the visit which the occasion
afforded at the home of her parents,
Harry V. McDonald.
Henry Carsens. the manager cf
the Farmers Elevator of Murdock
has been having a new foundation
placed under the north elevator,
which has been needing it for a long
time and will greatly add to the
worth of the institution.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gorden and
wife of Omaha, Mrs. Gorden being
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Utt, and also Diller Utt and wife of
Ilavelock were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Utt where all en
joyed the day nicely on Christmas.
The Christmas time was made the
more glad at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Tool by the presence
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tool of
Valparaisso and Richard Tool of
Kingsley, Iowa. A most pleasant
time was had and all enjoyed the
family reunion.
Miss Catherine Neitzel who is now
teaching for her second year at
Woodlake and who is liking her
work thre very well, with the com
ing of the Christmas vacation, is
spending her time with her parents,
A. J. Neitzel an grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lois Neitzel here.
Albert Johnson Bauers and the
good wife were visiting for a num
ber of days covering Christmas at
the home of their children at Louis
ville, where they were guests at Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Twiss, and at Weep
ing Water where they were at the
home of Ray Boldin and family.
Arthur H. Jones and wife of Weep
ing Water was a visitor in Murdock
for the day Christmas and partock
of a very fine dinner with L. B. Gor
they and family and also Mrs. Vande
berg, their mother, then drove on
over to Lincoln for a supper with
their son. Clifford Jones and wife.
Dr. L. D. Lee and family were over
to Ithica for dinner on Christmas
day where they ate with a brother
of the doctor. W. R. Lee and in the
evening on their return stopped at
the parents of Mrs. Lee, Judge and
Mrs. W. E. Newkirk of Greenwood,
where there was a family reunion.
The clay was enjoyed greatly.
Harry McDonald and the good
wife were glad to have with them
for the Christmas day Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gillespie of North Loup, where
they are in charge of the telephone
business at that place. Gayle Mc
Donald and family of Hampton,
where he is rural carrier and Lacey
McDonald and family of Murdock,
and with Miss Irene who is teach
ing at Gering, and Bryan who is at
home making the family complete,
and affording an opportunity for a
most pleasant time.
Burial Vaults.
We have the only self sealing
buriel vaults, automatically seal.? it
self, excluding woter or any other
substance. We deliver them on call
to any place in Cass or Otoe coun
ties. MILLER - CRUDER.
Nehawka, Neb.
"Will Live in West.
On Christmas day at the church
north of Murdock. the Rev. G. A.
Zock of the Trinity Lutheran church
officiating the marriasre lines v.-re
read which united Miss Ameials
Kupke, the bride who is well and
very favorably known to all in the
vicinity of Murdock, to Mr. Parker
Huntington of Denver. Colorado.
There were many friends and neigh
bor? at the ceremony nnd to the
sumptious dinner which followed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kupk-?. The groom is a surveyor
and resides in the west. The newly
wedded pair will make their home
in the west, where they will be foil
lowed with the best wishes cf their
many friends about Murdock, and
which the Journal joins.
Heed a Fresh Cow?
I have 25 extra fine Jersey heifers
to calve srnn. Come to farm. Make
your selection.
n23-2tmp. GUST STOCK.
Gathered st Havelock.
The Neitzel Clans gathered at
Havelock for thir Christmas cele
bation. The home of O. J. Hitch
cock was the place. There were pres
ent Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel, Miss
Katherine Ntitzel, Mrs. Clara Hart
ung and Miss Eleanore Hartung, both
from Kansas City, Dr. S. B. Mac
Diarmil and family beside the Hitch-
urdock
DEPMR TMENT.
cocks. Santa Claus was very liberal
in giving useful, practical and beau
tiful gifts to each one. After this
a very fine three course dinner was
served and closing the day with a
one hour moving picture entertain
ment, conducted by O. J. Hitchcock.
All pictures were taken by himself
at vacation times. The concluding
feature of a perfect day, when all
gathered around the piano. Dr. Mac
Diarmid presiding and a number of
Christmas carols were sung.
Gathered at Fathers.
The Christmas of the Henry Borne
meier family was spent at the old
home last Wednesday and a most en
joyable time was had, and with a
very fine dinner. There were there
for the occasion Gust Gakemeier and
wife. Alvin Bornemeier and family,
Herbert Bornmeier, Miss Helen, Elsa
and Mady which made a nice crowd
for the enjoyment of all.
Will Play Tootball Friday.
There will be a game of football
rt Murdock the coming Friday when
the local team will engage with the
team from Palmyra for a tryout.
Better keep this date well in mind
for it will be a good game.
They Sarg Christmas Cards.
A number of ,the people of the
Murdock church, to mnkc the passirg
of he Christmas more enjoyable were
out during the night Christmas eve
and away into the morning hues
rnd sang pretty Christmas carols.
They would go to the haomes in the
country of their friends an after
making alarm to awake them would
sing a number of songs, which were
in every instance greatly enjoyed
by those who heard.
Had Fcmily Home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bauer entertained
;:t their home in Murdock for Christ
mas and for dinner and where the
family were gathered there being
home for the occasion those who are
rt the family here, alo John Gake
meier and family. Daniel Pi n ska
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Mul
liman cf Lincoln. Miss Ruth rf Om
aha. Hilda Peters, John Paulson of
Omaha and Mr. Homer Babbitt of
Omaha.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
and deepest appreciation to our
ir.p.-y frier.'ls and neighbors for their
kirrim ss and f ;r ;:.--i-:n.- of sympathy
thru The long i!!ne"s nnd the be
reavement rf our bt loved wife and
mother. George V. Pickwcll and
Ft mil v.
MANSLAUGHTER IS CHARGED
Buffalo The assertion that some
one is guilty of manslaughter in the
fatal shooting cf Eugene F. Downey,
jr., Christmas night by the three
membeis of the cost guard patrol
boat CG-2245, was made by District
Attorney Gug B. Moore Friday after
a city court inquest in Downey's
death. The inquest was adjourned
until Saturday morning at Moore's re
quest. Moore said the facts as pre
sented to him showed the shooting
resulted from "culpable negligence."
He asked that the adjournment be
made in order that he might exam
ine the stenographic statements made
by the coast guardsmen Thursday
night.
Washington Characterizing as a
rum runner the boat in which Eu
gene F. Downey, jr., of Buffalo, N. Y.,
was shot on Lake Erie on Christmas
day, Seymour Lowman, assistant sec
retary of the treasury, issued a state
ment defending the action of the
coast guard crew in firing upon the
vessel. Lowman said the boat show
ed no lights and failed to stop in
response to signals and blank shots
fired by coast guardsmen.
"No liquor was found in the boat,"
he said, "but this has no significance,
because there was plenty of time to
throw the liquor overboard into the
lake."
FIRST WIFE GOT MONEY
Omaha Probate here Friday of
the will of Col. William B. Cowin,
who died in New Orleans Oct. 2, re
vealed that he had paid his first wife
Mrs. Katherine B. Cowin, of West
Newton. Mass., between $ 300,000 and
$400,000 when she divorced him in
June, 1922, and that there is prac
tically no estate left for his second
wife, Mrs. Marion Noble Cowin of
New Orleans.
Colonel Cowin was a son of the
late Gen. John C. Cowin. Omaha at
torney and civic leader. General
Cowin's fortune passed to his son and
daughter, Mrs. John P. Cudahy of
Los Angeles. Of this, only -2,100 is
left for the second Mrs. Cowin, the
executor's report states.
At the time of his death. Colonel
Cowin was commanding officer of
the army supply base at New Orleans.
HAVING A VACATION
From Saturday's Datty
Th; employes cf the Burlington
Refrigerator Express Co.. shops in
this city are enjoying a short vaca
tion as the plant has been closed
during the inventory of stock and
material which is now being made.
The plant it is expected will resume
activity of January 2nd on the new
year of work and at the completion
of the checking up of the plant.
WANTED TO BORROW
Five thousand dollars of private
money at 5 . will give first mort
gage on one hundred acres cf first
class, clear farm laud. H. W. Care
of Journal. d30-2tw-ltd.
State in Bid
for U. S. Help
on Irrigation
Plan for Impounding: of Water of
Platte and Other Rivers as Aid
to Agriculture.
Lincoln, Dec. 27. Nebraska Fri
day made a definite official bid for
additional federal aid in the state's
irrigation development, when the
legislative committee of the state as
sociation for the conservation of wa
ter resources drafted a resolution
here imploring congress to amend the
present flood control act to afford
more positive help to this and other
states.
The purport of the resolution, to
be presented immediately to congress
through one of Nebraska's represen
tatives in Washington, is nation-wide
in its plan, but of specific value to
this state through the impounding of
excess waters of the Platte and other
rivers.
Action Friday was taken by the
committee after a conference with
Governor Weaver and State Engineer
Cochran, J. G. Beeler of North Platte,
chairman of the legislative commit
tee, sounding the sentiment, he said,
of all irrigation advocates of the
state.
With him were P. E. Boslaugh of
Hastings, C. W. McConaughey of
Iloldrege, and R. II. Rankin of Cam
bridge, all committee members.
In detail, the resolution favors a
congressional amendment which will
permit headwater control with sub
sequent construction of dams and
canals for irrigation purpses.
To center the attention of con
gress upon work already undertaken,
the resolution suggests that develop
ment might center along the Platte
where federal surveys have been
made, and it also includes the recom
mendation that further surveys be
made of other Btreams in Nebraska
and other states.
An amendment to the flood con
trol act, it was explained, would di
vert all work under that program
which has already benefited by large
federal appropriations.
The resolution is in line with the
recommendation of all irrigation
groups in the state, including plans
already outlined by the Twin Val
ley association along the Republican
and Frenchman rivers. Omaha Bee-News.
KILL HIGHWAY PATROLMAN
Newcastle, Pa. Highways in
Western Pennsylvania and eastern
Ohio Friday night were being watch
ed and police of towns and cities were
searching for two men and a woman
who shot and killed a Pennsylvania
highway patrolman and wounded an
other near here following robbery of
a store at Butler, thirty-five miles
east of Newcastle. Patrolman Brady
Paul, twenty-six. was killed, and
Patrolman Ernest Moore, twenty-five
J was wounded as the officers walked
1 toward the bandits' car, passage of
! which was blocked by placing their
macnine across the highway, ine
men were shot down. Moore said, af
I ter the woman had shouted "Stick
I 'em up." The wounded officer said
the woman was described as a blonde
about thirty years old.
After the shooting the robbers
held up Roy Horton of Newcastle, a
passing motorist, and rode away to
ward Ohio in his automobile. Their
abandoned machine bore an Ohio li
cense, police reported, and the Ohio
state bureau of vehicle registration
said the permit had been issued by
H. L. Vehon, Lorain hotel, Toledo,
O.
PLAN
PROGRAM
FOR 4-H EANQTJET
Red' Cloud, Dec. 27. Preparations
are being made here for the annual
4-H club alumni banquet to be held
at the Royal hotel in this city the
evening of Jan. 2. Following the
banquet a free show will be offered
at the auditorium.
These alumni banquets are annual
events, planned especially as get-together
meeting for the older mem
bers. It is expected that this year's
attendance will exceed that of any
previous banquet with members pres
ent from Blue Hill, Bladen, Guide
Rock, Cowles, Inavale, Red Cloud and
all surrounding rural districts.
RADIO
World Famous A. C. Radio Receivers
1930 MODELS, 7 and 9 Tube
Hello Radio Buyers: This is Station
ECR. Yes, I sell Radios and supplies.
Listen, 9 tube A. C. Radio Console,
solid walnut High Boy using Screen
Grid. 245 Push and Pull, 280 type
Rectifier and Phonograph pick-up
jacks, built-in Super Dynamic Speak
er and using five 227 tubes. Come
and hear this set at my home. Price,
with tubes, llO.OO.
Five tube battery set with Thor
nola loud speaker and 5 tubes, price
$30.00. One 2-tube set, $15. OO.
Also have other used sets.
New 1930 model 6-tube Walnut
Console battery set, complete with
150-Amph. storage battery, tubes, B
and C batteries. You can't beat it
for $SO.OO.
Come and see these sets at my
home. 1224 Vine St., Flatttmouth.
E4 C. Ripple
Enforcement
Commission to
Give a Report
Members Ready to Sumbit Matter to
Senate and House at Their
Request Any Time.
Washington Facts marshalled by
the Hoover law enforcement commis
sion have resulted in formulation of
a report on four definite aspects in
connection with enforcing all laws
in general and prohibition in par
ticular. That report has been ready for
about one month, and awaiting pub
lication pending congressioanl au
thorization of a joint committee to
co-operate with the administration
and the commission in drafting a
legislative program. It is expected
to be made public soon, perhaps by
the commission, but possibly not un
til the house adopts the senate reso
lution for appointment of the joint
committee.
The four phases which have emerg
ed as dominant from the findings of
the commission, and which its report
touches, come under these classifica
tions: Relief in court congestion.
Centralization in the department
of justice of work being done by the
prohibition bureau, now under the
treasury department.
Unification of the various border
controls now consisting of customs,
coa6t guard, labor, prohibition and
narcotics divisions.
Codification and reinforcement of
the multifold laws on prohibition
Senators Agitate for Report.
For days agitation has been go
ing on among a group of Southern
dry senators for the making of a
report of some sort by the commis
sion, and the fact that one will be
forthcoming was expected Friday
night to appease their wishes. The
demands for a report by Senators
Harris of Georgia and Glass of Vir
ginia preceded the current turmoil
in Washington over prohibition en
forcement.
Out of this turbulence there ma
terialized Friday a demand for the
resignation of the Secretary of the
Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon, who is
vacationing on a yacht in Caribbean
waters. Again seconding Senator
Borah in condemning lax Volstead
enforcement. Senator Norris told
questioners he would begin a reor
ganization of the personnel "with
Andrew W. Mellon."
Altho both are republican drys,
the Idahoan and the Nebraskan con
flicted in the presidential campaign
last year with Borah backing Hoo
ver, and Norris supporting Smith
When the Idaho senator declared
three days ago that the dry law would
never be enforced "with the present
personnel from top to bottom," his
fellow republican from the west
maintained that men of political in
fluence were getting away with mil
lions thru the liquor traffic while
less well connected persons were go
ing to jail. Friday he emphasized
that view.
Says Enforcement Not General
"1 don't say the law Is not en
forced everywhere but I do say it is
not generally enforced," he averred.
"I think there is evidence that the
politicians are meddling too much. 1
don't think Andrew Mellon, who is
the chief enforcement officer, is in
sympathy with the law. I don't de
mand prohibition cranks. In fact, I
don't want cranks in the service, but
I want an administration of that law
which is free from political influ
ence." This expression by Norris, who is
chairman of the judiciary commit
tee, coincided with reports reaching
the capitol concerning the findings
of the law enforcement commission.
While no official word was forth
coming, since the majority of the
commission is out of the city, the
rumors were that the Hoover agency
had tentatively determined that poli
tics were playing a large part in con
nection with the dry law and that
this tended to undermine effective
enforcement measures.
Prospect of Early Airing.
Prospects for an early congression
al airing of the situation were found
in the fact that the treasury appro
priations bill is now before the house
appropriations committee. The house
soon will begin consideration of that
measure, and the holiday dispute
over dry enforcement was being look
ed upon as providing material for
sharp conflicts when the allotment of
funds begins.
One of the stalwart republican
drys there. Representative Chamton
of Michigan, had enforcement as a
topic of conversation Friday with
President Hoover. After his call at
the white house, however, he declin
ed to go into the subject. He said
that hereafter, when he mentions pro
hibition publicly, it would be to say
something "very positive."
"It requires something that will
bring consolation to the wets to get
on the front page," he explained.
The resolution for authorization
of the joint congressional committee
also is expected to serve as a vehicle
for prohibition discussion. It is now
before the house rules committee,
and the recent developments are ex
pected to accelerate a rul to give it
an early right of way. State Jour
nal.
TANKAGE FOR SALE
I have just unloaded car of tank
age, for sale at Mrasek Implement
store. Phone 136-J or for delivery,
Don Seivers. d&w
New Years cards of all kinds and
prices at the Rjftes Book and Gift
Shop.
Good-Bye to the Old and Welcome
To The New Year
Opportunities of 1 929 are no more, but it is cheer
ing to each of us, we are sure, to know that we
face a new year with all its promises and oppor
tunities to make the world a better place in which
to live.
We have striven earnestly during the past year not
to lose sight of the fact that our business offers us
definite opportunity for service to the people. We
appreciate every trust placed in us and assure you
that during the new year we will try hard never to
disappoint you.
Thanks for your favors of the past and thanks in
advance for your patronage during 1 930.
Black &
Fax Refunds
for Nebraska
Made Public
Ak-Sar-Ben Allowed $7,033 by Gov
ernment ; Bankers Reserve Life
Gets $61,923 Back.
Washington, Dec. 26 Tax refunds
of more than f 2,000 to firms and in
dividuals in Nebraska were reported
as follows to congress by the Treas
ury department Thursday:
Ak-Sar-Ben Exposition Co., Oma
ha, $7,033.
American Credit Corp., Omaha,
$3,278.
Joseph L. Baker, Omaha, $10,891.
Asa F. Fallah, Norfolk, $2,868.
Bankers Reserve Life Co., Omaha,
$61,928.
Barker Co., Omaha. $3,580.
Otto H. Barmettler, Washington,
S3. 67.
Mrs. Arthur D. Brandeis. Omaha,
$33,055 and $31,164.
Cameron, M. D., Omaha, $7,330.
Crowell Lumber and Grain Co.,
Omaha, $2,472.
Eastridge club, Lincoln, $4,437.
Fairmont Creamery Co., Omaha.
$S3.S41.
First Trust Co., Lincoln, $2,300.
H. E. Glatfelter. Central City, 52,
511. Gooch Food Products Co., Lincoln,
$2,282.
Guaranty Securities Co., Omaha,
$13,614.
Herzberg Brothers, Omaha, $5,41S.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Omaha, $2.
533. John Holman, Humboldt, $3,00S.
The Hull Co., Omaha, $2,864.
Miss Katherine C. Iten. $2,194.
Jerpe Commission Co., Omaha, $2,
644. Lexington Mill and Elevator Co.,
Lexington, $2,066.
Nebraska Power Co., Omaha, $32.
854. Northwestern Life Insurance Co.,
Omaha, $4,099.
Nebraska-Buick Automobile Co.,
$2,826.
A
v3k J
Grreat Day
For Millions of
Motorists
New Ford hody lines and colors
will be displayed Tuesday,
Dec. 31 at our showrooms
Platfsmouth
Plattsmoutb, Ne&r.
3 ESS
Ecnsi
Nourse Oil Co., Omaha, $3,125.
Old Line Insurance Co., Lincoln,
$4,190.
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway Co.. $41,111.
Omaha Tanning Co., Omaha, $3,
320. Omaha Life Insurance Co., Omaha,
$3,843.
R. C. Peters, Omaha. $17,707.
Queen Incubator Co., Lincoln, $2,
442. Roundup Coal Mining Co., Omaha,
$2,782.
Security Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Lincoln. S2.097.
Asler C. Thcmpson. estate of Chas.
N. Thompson, Paul Boisseree and P.
E. McKillip, administrators, $104,
301. Union Stockyards Co., Omaha. $11,-
f o
too.
Universal Finance Corp.. $2,724.
Western Newspaper Union, Omaha,
$2,486.
Jasper H. Wiese. Omaha. $2.0S1.
William A. Wolfe, estate of Grace
H. Wolfe, residuary legatee, Beatrice,
$18,827. Omaha Bee-News.
BRICX T0SSER ARRESTED
Washington Ralph Meade of Col
legedale, Tenn., was on his way
north Friday with a load of half
bricks in his small touring car and
a disposition to throw one of them
at anybody he considered a road hog.
Meade got rid of one of his bricks
in Washington. The driver of the
other car ducked just in time but he
lost most of the glass in his wind
shield. A policeman who saw the inci
dent arrested Meade but at the police
station after the Tennesseean ex
plained why he threw the brick col
lateral was posted for him. He thank
ed his benefactors, got in his car and
he and the bricks resumed their jour
ney. MYNARD AID SOCIETY
The aid society of the Mynard
church will meet on Thursday after
noon at the homo of Mrs. Roy O.
Cole with Mrs. A. L. Hufl'er and Mrs.
S. O. Cole as ihe associate hostesses.
A musical program will be given,
leaders Miss Grace Living-ton and
Mrs. Cole.
mer
IvaO
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IKNEB53!
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