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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1930)
PACKE SIX PLATTSMOUTH ST.MT - WEEKLY JOTJBNAL MOJDAY, DEC. 8. 1930. Suppose this were the head ing of a newspaper article referring to YOU and to YOUR car! YOU may be careful, other fellow is often careless. Your car may skid as you are trying to avcid a collision. Prop erty Damage Insurance and Collision Insurance save automobile owners very serious financial losses. Be on the safe side. Call, write or phone this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company make sare that you have complete protection. Searl S. Davis AGBNT Plattsmouth - - Nebraska COMMENDS "THE MESSIAH" Mrs. Kittle Roberts, well known musician, warmly endorses the forth coming presentation of "The Mes siah." It is most gratifying to know the Plattsmouth ChoraL Union is pre pared to present Handel's magnifl cent oratorio, "The Messiah" for the benefit of the Plattsmouth people and I trust we all appreciate this opportunity to hear this wonderful masterpiece which is so befitting for presentation during the advent sea son. I wish we might make it an an nual event in our little city and show how justly proud we are of this splendid organization by giving it the inspiration of our personal support. MRS. KJTTIE ROBERTS. Nebraska Now Leads Corn Belt, Says Steward Farm Bureau Leader Tells Shippers Advisory Board at Hastings About Conditions THE MESSIAH In the town of Lindsberg, Kansas, a chorus of their citizens has been giing the Messiah of Handel for forty-two years at each Christmas season. One lady only is singing in the chorus today who has sung in every one of those forty-two presenta tions. The interest in this oratorio has increased with the years until this town is known In many parts of the nation as the Messiah Town. A new auditorium has had to be erected to accommodate the people, and it is necessary to give several renditions to permit all who come to hear. Last year this chorus sang the Messiah ty a packed house at the auditorium of Kansas City. They will sing there again in a few weeks. A chorus, in Plattsmouth, is prac ticing this oratorio for the second year. You might be very much sur prised to hear how well they are able to sing it. They are daring to put it on in Plattsmouth, just to find out if the folks here care enough to come :iih1 hear it. Prof Logan has confid ence that the chorus can make you like it. There are many fine chorus numbers that will inspire you. And no one can sit through the Halleujah chorus and not be thrilled, if he has any religious sentiment in him at all. A ticket costs little more than a movie ticket. The people who. give it are your own neighbors, and the theme of the music is the greatest the world has to offer. As pastor of the Presbyterian church it would please me greatly if our members would patronize the Messiah this year for there would be great good result, as one hears the story of the Saviour of men depicted in the music which only an Inspired Handel could write. H. G. M'CLUSKY. Hastings Nebraska farmers are feeding more cattle this fall than last. C. B. Steward of the farm bu reau federation told the central west ern shippers advisory board in ses sion here Friday. Describing the livestock situation Mr. Stewart said: "Bearish crop reports i due to drouth led to light shipment of feeder cattle to the country in the late sumtner and early fall months. Nebraska crop invoices Improved with the season so that we entered the winter cattle feeding season with an abundance of roughage and better than normal corn crop. The low price of wheat led to the substitution of this cereal for corn in swine feed ing operations thus easing up the de mand for corn and releasing substan tial tonnage of held over 1929 crop of corn for market and cattle feed ing purposes. Thus we find that the early predictions of high priced corn will probably not be realized. This condition coupled with the fact that feeder cattle can be laid In at an aver age of $3 per hundred less than last year is an encouraging factor In favor of normal feeding operations on the part of Nebraska cattle feeders. "The corn belt as a whole has taken fewer cattle to the feed lots than a year ago, but Nebraska feed ers are taking advantage of the sit uation and encouraged by good crops and lower priced feeding cattle have increased their operations. "Nebraska buyers are buying a larger percentage of their feeder cat tle at the river markets than in prev- , ious years. Cars actually shipped In Kuehn-Schwin Silver Wedding Anniversary Eveland Reunion Held in Honor of Kuehn-Schwin Silver Wed ding Anniversary. first quarter 1930 were 16.051 cars. and the estimated shipments for the , Frank Gustln, Mr One of the outstanding events of the Peter Eveland family took place thru the Thanksgiving time, when his six daughters and their husbands. his fifteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren all came togeth er for a reunion. On Wednesday, they began arriv ing and those present at supper time gathered at the Peter Eveland home for the evening. On Thanksgiving evening the rela lives now numbering forty, went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Eve land, where they were served an oys ter supper. Friday, the main event of the re union took place at the old homestead near Murdock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kuehn, where the twen ty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kuehn and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schwin was celebrated. At 1:00 p. m., a wedding dinner was served. Soon after, to the strains of lively music a wedding party appear ed and a mock double wedding was put on by the daughters and nieces of the brides which caused much merri ment among all present. Mr. and Mrs. Kuehn and Mr. and Mrs. Schwin were then asked to stand where they did twenty-five years ago at their wedding. At this time Leon ard Bockelman, nephew of the brides, sang for them, "1 Love You Truly." They were then presented with seta of silver table service. The remain der of the day was spent in singing and reminiscencing of days gone by and in the evening games of twenty- five years ago were revived and play ed. Saturday the relatives reassembled at the parental home at Elmwood, where a bounteous goose dinner was served. During the afternoon pic tures were taken of the various groups In the evening tne young folks went to the Kuehn home to a Cousins party, where fthey played games and pulled taffy and the older folks went to the Frank Gustin home where they played Som-R-Set and also had a taffy pull. Sunday most of the relatives at tended Callahan church and again went to the Kuehn home, where din ner was served cafeteria style ng the afternoon most of the rela tives from a distance departed for their various homes, all happy with the memories of this family reunion. Those present for the reunion were Mr. Peter Eveland, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. G. R. FLAN JANITORS' SCHOOL Omaha A school for janitors un der the auspices of the state univer sity is in prospect. Following the announcement Friday at the Ne braska state teachers delegate as sembly that such a school was being considered by C. A. Fulmer, state di rector of vocational education, the assembly voted in favor of the pro posal. Prof. F. E. Henzlik, chairman of school administration at the state university, announced that tentative plans had been made for a one week course for janitors at the next sum mer session. A nationally recognized expert on the problems of janitors will conduct the course, which, if it prives successful, will be expanded three weeks, Prof. Henzlik tsaid. The Messiah' One of Greatest Musical Treats To Be Presented Here by Choral Un ion and at Omaha by Great Company of Artists Eastern Star Names Officers for the Year Mrs. Bea McMaken Named as Head of Home Chapter Large Num ber Attend Meeting From Thursday's Dally Home chapter No. 1S9 of the Or der of the Eastern Star held their annual election of officers on Tues day evening at the lodge rooms in the Masonic building. The meeting was rry largely at tended and a great deal of interest was shown In the naming of the offi cers of the chapter, the elected offi cers being: Worthy Matron Mrs. Rae Mc Maken. Associate Matron Mrs. Ralph M. Wiles. Worthy Patron H. F. Nolting. Associate Patron A. H. Duxbury. Conductress Mrs. A. H. Duxbury. Assistant Conductress Mrs. Henry Nolting. Secretary Miss Clara Weyrich. Treasurer Miss Mary Peterson. Following the session of the chap ter the members of the party enjoyed a very fine luncheon that had been arranged by the members of the com mittee and which came as the fitting close of a very enjoyable and profit able evening. A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE first quarter 1931, are 17.650 cars. Eveland, Merle, Evelyn and Paul; "Hog prices have maintained a Miss Nora Eveland, Elmwood, Nebr. ; satisfactory level during the early jnr. and Mrs. Fred Bockelman. Leon fall months. Packers have a small- ;ard and Laura. Lewiston, Nebr.; Mr. er supply of pork products on hand .n1 Mrs Eimer Bilveu. Dean and Ber- AIDS A GOOD CAUSE From Saturday's Dally The Plattsmouth Athletic football team have turned over to Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans the sum of $20.40 as the amount secured at the football game of last Sunday over the ex penses of the game. The amount will be expended by the Associated Charittes and will help a great deal in the aid of the needy and afflicted. The football boys are the first organization to stage a benefit for the Associated Charities and their donation has been one that is very much appre ciated in the work and will be the means of giving much cheer where it is the most needed. RULE TO HALT NEEDLESS RADIO INTERFERENCE Sturgis. Mich.. Nov. 30. Determ ined to do away with all reasonably preventable radio interference, the Sturgis city council drafted an ordin ance making such interference illeg al between the hours of 6 p. m. and miunight. Violation or the ordinance provides a fine of $50 or 30 days in jail, or both. than for several previous years. The unemployment situation tends to off- Iset a situation that undr normal conditions would result in a much higher level of values for finished hogs. Smaller supplies of fat hogs for the first quarter of 1931 are In dicated for the country as a whole. Nebraska will produce a normal sup ply of finished pork as compared with 1929 and slightly less compared to 192S. "Actual loading in the first quar ter of 1930 was 19.702 cars, and the estimated loading in the first quar ter of 1931 is 19.200 care. "The lamb feeding situation in Ne braska is rather extraordinary. There is a marked decrease in the normal movement into western Nebraska feedlots about 60 percent of last year's volume in the Scottsbluff ter ritory with a considerable increase in the central and eastern counties. "The low price for feeding Iambs caused many range men to hold back supplies. Some of the larger range operators have moved their lambs into abundant feed areas and have bought the feed and propose to feed out their own lambs. "Actual car loadings, first quarter 1930. were 2.821 cars. "Estimated car loadings, first I quarter 1931. are 2.765 cars. "The total consolidated livestock loading, first quarter 1930, 38,574 cars. "The estimated livestock loadings, first quarter 1931. 39,615 cars." nice. Big Springs, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kuehn. Alice. Ruth, Mary Bell and Eunice, Murdock, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schwin, Joe. Floyd, Sarah, Norris and Leonora, Ogallala, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Newton Lang. Lois and Inez, Wilton Junction, la. Nieces of Mr. Eveland present were Mrs. Mary Dickey, Perry, la. ; Mrs. Alice Hefflefiiiger, Mrs. Mae McClat chy, Mrs. Ella Rote and husband and son Dean, Mrs. Clara Leeka and hus band, all of Jamaica, la. Sisters of Mr. J. H. Schwin, Mrs. Elza Hesson and husband of Newton, la.; and Mrs. Ollie Darting of Wil ton Junction, la.; were present to attend the wedding anniversary. Elmwood Leader-Echo. QUEEN ESTHERS MEET WIN FROM NEHAWKA SILK SALE 10.000 dress-length remnants of finest silk to be cleared by mail regardless. Every desired yard age and color. All 39 inches wide. Let us send you a piece of genuine $6 Crepe Paris (very heavy flat crepe) on approval for your inspec tion. If you then wish to keep it mail us your check at only $1.90 a yard. (Original price $6 a yd.) Or choose printed Crepe Paris. Every wanted combination of colors. We will glad ly send you a piece to look at. What colors and yardage, please? If you keep it you can mail us check at $1.25 a yd. (Final reduction. Origin ally $6 a yd.) All $2 silks. $2 satins and $2 print ed crepes are 90c a yd. in this sale. Every color. Do not ask for or buy from samples. See the whole piece you are getting before deciding. We want to be your New York reference so tell us all you wish to about your self and describe the piece you want to see on approval. Write NOW. Send no money. To advertise our silk thread, we will send you a spool to match free. CRANE'S, Silks, 545 Fifth Ave., New York City From StnrUv'n Datl The Nehawka basketball team came up yesterday afternoon to play the local reserves here just after the close of school and as the re sult of which the Plattsmouth team were the victors by the score of 16 to 4. The local reserves looked good In their workout and while practicing but a few days showed up well against the Nehawka basket tossers. In the game Clarence Forbes. Mott Frady and Garland McCleary were used at the forward positions, Fran cis Yelick and Richard Spangler at center and Gilbert Hirz, David Rob inson and Robert Hirz at the guard positions. In the basket tossing Bob Hirz and Yelick were finding them reg ular in the contest. Mott Frady served as the captain of the reserves in the game. The first game of the season for the regulars will be with Blair here on December 19th which is also the Home coming date of the local school. Have your name Imprinted on your Christmas greeting cards this year. The added cost is very small when yon bny them at the Bates Book Store or the new Journal stationery and of fioe supply department. The Queen Esthers of the M. E. church met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. C. Wescott. The hostess had decorated her home in the Christmas decorations, which were very beautiful and added great ly to the spirit of the meeting. The evening entertainment was opened by the singing of the beauti ful Christmas carols. Devotions were led by Elsie Per kins in a very interesting manner and many helpful thought were brought out in her various pamph lets. Mrs. Wescott received a list of the names and ages of all the children at the Mother Jewel's Home at York and each Queen Esther selected a child to send a present to. There are around one hundred children at this Home and the Queen Esthers plan to make this indeed a Merry Christ mas for the children there. Ruth Patton gave an interesting lesson on Porto Rico. The balance of the evening was spent in making a Bride Book for Mildred Elliott, who is to be married this month. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride-to-be which will long be cher ished as a remembrance of the Queen Esther girls. Dainty and delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Wescott which Bet off a most delightful evening. The January meeting will be held at the home of Elise Perkins, with Dorothy Meisinger as leader and Helen Pereinger as Devotional leader. In Luke II we read "And lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them and the glory of the Lord shone round about them; and they were Dur- sore arraia. And in the 13th verse: "And sud denly there was with the angel a multitude of the Heavenly Hosts praising God and saying. Glory to God in the highest and on earth, peace, good will toward men." It was in 1741 that the master mind of Handel heard the echo of the song sung by that Heavenly Host on the night of the Messiah birth and re corded it so that all generations to come might unite their voices in praising God and saying "Glory to God in the highest and on earth. Peace, Good Will toward men." No one can sing "The Messiah" without renewed consecration to the Babe of Bethlehem. No one can lis ten to it, no matter how poorly it is rendered without again visloning the events incident to the Birthday of the King. Truly Handel's pen was touched by the fire from off the altar of God. A number of towns throughout the state sing the Messiah yearly York. Fremont. Lincoln. among them them Plattsmouth is fortunate that a group of people for a period of time have sei aside one night each week for the rehearsal of this mas terpiece. They have done this purely for the love of the beautiful and a desire to present to Plattsmouth peo ple at the best of their ability the glories of this composition. No doubt you may hear it over your radio perhaps by better voices but you'll not hear it sung with any more sincerity than on the night of Dec. 9th by the Plattsmouth Choral Union. Star of the East show us the way. In wisdom undeflled To seek that manger out. and lay Our gifts before the Child. To bring our hearts and offer them Unto our King in Bethlehem. Field. CLARA S. WESCOTT. Residents of Nebraska and western Iowa will have the opportunity of hearing the largest chorus of trained voices ever assembled in the mid west, when Handel's great oratorio is presented by a chorus of thirteen hundred singers, assembled from twenty towns of Nebraska and Iowa, at the Omaha auditorium, Mon day night. December 15th, following the Choral Union's presentation at PJattsmouth on Tuesday, Dec. 9th. Joseph Littau, former director of Roxie's famous radio symphony or chestra, who heard the "Messiah" chorus at a recent rehearsal in Oma ha, pronounced it one of the finest musical groups of its kind in Amer ica and stated that this chorus could not be duplicated in New York or Chicago. Dean N. J. Logan, director of the University Conservatory of Music of Omaha, who is directing this huge chorus, stated Monday that the choral work of the "Messiah" will demonstrate the intensive work that this large group of singers has ac complished in the past three months. In addition to the choral numbers, those who hear the "Messiah" at its second annual presentation in the Omaha Auditorium, Monday, Decem ber 15, will hear four singers of na tional prominence, members of the famous Bach quartette of Chicago, who will carry the solo parts. These four soloists whose names appear on many of the finest musical programs of the nation are: Madame Else Arendt, soprano; Li lian Knowles, contralto; Mark Love, basso, and Edwin Kemp, tenor. These artists will also sing several quar tette numbers. "The "Messiah," being in reality a musical history of the Life of Christ, is regarded as one of the finest works of sacred Christmas music in the world. The next group rehearsal of the "Messiah" chorus will be held next Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. in the Odd Fellows Temple at Omaha. Hundreds of singers from church choirs and other musical or ganizations of Iowa and Nebraska, including civic groups and colleges, will take part in the second presentation. TIPS ON WHAT TO BUY FOR HIM ABOUT REINDEERS IS REMOVED TO HOSPITAL Earl Wolfe, young farmer of south east of Murray, who was very ser iously injured the past week when the truck that he was driving was overturned, was taken to Omaha Fri day and will be placed in the hos pital to be cared for as his Injuries are very serious and it is feared that pneumonia might develop and his removal to the hospital was deemed best. Ruth, the little daughter, who has also been suffering from pneu monia, is reported as being some bet ter at this time. Santa Claus is bringing some of his reindeers for the boys and girls of Plattsmouth and vicinity to see. This will be the first time no doubt that many have ever seen Santa Claus' reindeer. These are not im itation, but the genuine reindeer that Santa Claus uses. Perhaps it would be interesting to give you a little bit of facts about reindeers: The northern races of Europe and Asia have domesticated the reindeer. The standard of wealth of the Lapp is according to the number of rein deer he possesses. It is his all in all. The reindeer transports his house hold and himself from one place to another. It supplies him with milk and meat. It clothes his family and himself. Its bones also, make spoons and other useful articles. From the reindeer's hide the Laplander makes his clothing and his shoes. To the Lapp the reindeer is indispensable. For food the reindeer is never at a loss, even fending for itself when winter snows cover the ground. With its hoof the reindeer scrapes away the snow and discovers under neath the reindeer moss a lichen which forms its favorite food. Rev. Sheldon Jackson, a mission ary in Alaska, about forty years ago saw the Eskimo and his family often short of food, sometimes starving. He knew the Lapp and other races in northern Europe lived comfort ably off their tame deer. Through his efforts reindeer were imported from Siberia to Alaska. Between the years 1S92 and 1902 twelve hun dred and eighty reindeer were brought to Alaska from Siberia and Lapps were brought from Lapland to teach the Eskimo how to care for them. Now there are almost 600 thousand reindeer in Alaska and the Eskimo and his family are row as- HAPPY CHRIsTMAS sured food and clothing. Seldom in FOR KAHLER FAMILY the history of the world has the re- ! suits of the efforts of one man re Mrs. Philip Kahler has received (suited in as much good to a race as word from her son. J. H. Brunson jhas the efforts of Rev. Jackson and family, who have been located yielded to tne tsKimo race at Sao Paulo. Brazil, for almost two years, that they were sailing Novem ber 25th for home and would arrive in time to eat Christmas dinner with them. This was irnnd news indeed. I .n.j. i j i for the family and many friends who have been somewhat apprehensive as to the welfare of this family. Mr. and Mrs. Kahler had as Thanksgiving guests at their goose dinner, their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Brunson and three child ren, and Mrs. Kahler's brother, Charles Goedeker. of Murray. They have received two fine tur keys for their Christmas feast, one from Mr. Kahler's brother. Henry Kahler and wife, of Porasset. Okla homa, and one from Mrs. Kahler's brother. Henry Boedeker. of Lander. Wyoming. Mrs. Kahler Is receiving the congratulations of her many friends upon the happy prospects she has for the holidays in having her family reunited. Louisville Courier. Initialed Pajamas Silks, Satins and Broadcloths Beautiful Patterns $1.45 to $4 Chesterfield Mufflers Gorgeous Colors and Patterns Very Attractive $1 to $4 Wescott's Don't Forget Handel's "Messiah" to be presented at the Parmele Theatre next Tuesday Night. Dec. 9th. Praises 'Messiah' as One of World's Greatest Offerings Eev. 0. G. Wichmann of St. Paul's Evangelical Church Tells of the Great Oratorio ANNOUNCE COMMITTEES WOOD FOB SALE Stove wood. $3.00; Cord wood, $3.50, at my place. Phone 4215. d3-lwd&w. RALPH DOUD. Bates Book and Gift Shop is ex elusive Dennison decorative Mpplies dealer in this vicinity. Commander W. R. Holly of the I2th district of the state depart ment of the American Legion has received the notification of the ap pointment of a number of the com mittees of the state department and which takes in a very large number of the members of the various posts in the district over which Mr. Holly is commander. The announcement of the committees is made by State Commander Marcus Poteet. Among those named and their committees are: Boy Scouts. Ralph Larson, Louisville; National Defense, D. A. Webb, Louisville: Community Service. Fred Witte. Nebraska. City; Americanism. W G. Kieck. Platts mouth; Aviation, Lloyd Peterson. Nebraska City; Disaster Relief. A. H. Duxbury, Plattsmouth; Ceremonies, A. H. Duxbury. Plattsmouth; Legis lative, Eugene Nutzmann, Nehawka. Tuesday, December 9th, will be one of the biggest days in the history of Plattsmouth be sung in the evening of that day by a Plattsmouth chorus. For months the Plattsmouth Choral Un ion has been practicing tnis great Oratorio of one of the world's great est musicians. Prof. Logan of the Uni versity of Omaha has been coming over from Omaha and has ably di rected the singers or has sent some one competent to do it for him. The chorus is made up of more than one hundred men and women. The Choral Society feels that now it is able to give the "Mess ah" in the Parmele theatre. We hope that all the members turn out and not keep selfishly the skill attained to themselves. A week later the Mes siah" is to be given in Omaha by a chorus of over 1300. Now you Plattsmouth peop'e come out and do your share to promote this worthy cause by attendance. Our country in the whole has been approaching musical understanding and knowledge with giant steps dur ing the last decade. Our musicians are soon able to measure up with any other musicians of any other coun try. The time after the war enabled us to have access to the cream of the world's best talent also In this re gard. Plattsmouth has its modesr. share and in quality does not stand behind any other city of Nebraska. We have many people in our midst able to appreciate music. Here the life of Christ, the great est man of the ages. to some may be mythical, but to most of us real will be presented in the language of music with sublime simplicity. The text is bibical. Out of the ages past Job, Isaiah, Meleachi, Hag gai. Zechariah. the psalmists and out of the New Testament Matthew. Luke, John and Paul are cited in their very words. The text of the Bible is not changed. Its vigor and beauty combines with the music, in spires it. It seems the whole town should make a holiday of that night and come and listen. Rest a day before Christmas comes and contemplate on the greatness of the event. You are spending so much labor so many extra hours, almost a year of preparation for Christmas. Come and listen to what it means. REV. O. G. WICHMAN.V. A CHRISTMAS MEETING On Wednesday, at the home ol Mrs. R. B. Hayes, the Women's For eign Missionary Society of the Meth odist church spent a pleasant after noon. The devotions, led by Mrs. Troy, were a very helpful feature one reference to the beautiful Christmas story being read and one verse of a Christmas hymn sung, and this wai followed by a different scripture ref erence and another verse of the I . - , 1 1 A n 1 I .. ' . , I n a m m Handel's Messiah will "v ., ' -v a ue'1"- 111 u 1 yi a per. Because of the absence of Miss Emma DeHart, the president, the meeting was presided over by Mi--Margaret Mapes. As each member gave her Christ mas offering, which goes to pay the salary of one of our workers in the foreign field, she told of one especial missionary there, whom she would remember in prayer during Decem ber. This was led by Miss Ella Ken nedy. Mrs. Harry Lightbody led the lesson for the day. in her customary well-planned manner. She told of the author of the textbook studied and gave a short talk about the study book, "A Cloud of Witnesses." which will be studied, this year, by women everywhere who are interested in foreign missionary work. Following this each member present told the life-story of some worker In Japan, India, China, Korea, or other for eign country. In conclusion, Mr?. Hayes, assisted by Mrs. Harry Lightbody. served very enjoyable refreshments. IS UNDERGOING TREATMENT Mrs. James T. Begley. president of the Plattsmouth Woman's club, is at the Methodist hospital at Omaha where she will spend a few days tak ing a course of treatment and rest. The condition of Mrs. Begley is not of a serious nature and it is expected that she will return in the next few days. Everything that's new in Christ mas cards will be found at the Bates Book Store and the new stationery and office supply department at the Journal office. Look them over. i Thomas Waiting Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth n ami ami am ami mi mi mi mi hi hi ri in i-t mi am ai mi mi mi rr i t ;r ; r 7 i ; . .... . , , T . , , . , . , . , . , . , . ... . . . . . . . . . . Have your name imprinted on your j Christmas greeting1 cards this year at a very small additional cost, provided ! vnn nni-rViaeA tViom of til Hatl Tlvnlr Store or the new stationery and of fice supply department of the Journal We have everything that i ncr. CAN YOU THINK of a more appropriate gift than a scarf? They are natty looking, afford throat protection and keep the collar from becoming soiled. W e've never seen such beau ties, and the qualities run from $1 to $3.50 Handel's great Oratorto. "THE MESSIAH" will be pre sented at Parmel' Theatre next Teeeday afht.