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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1933)
THURSBAY, KARCH 2, 1933. FLATTSMOUTH SEEL-WEEKLY JOTJEKAI PAGE SEVES Strictly in Line with - The Times Car ownsrs naturally want high grade repair work done on their cars. Yet they also want this work dona at a price within their budget. Because we know what thes-3 times mean to most people and would rather keep busy at small profit, we guarantee best work at prices you can afford. MURRAY GARAGE A. D. BAKKE, Propr. isrrav J. A. Scotten was over to Weeping "Water last week where he was put ting a new roof on a residence at that place. Last Sunday Harry Kelson and the family were ever to the home of R. HL Ingwersen where all enjoyed a very pleasant visit. Mrs. J. D. Rising from near Cedar Creek was a business visiter in Mur ray on last Monday, securing some lumber for use on the farm. Fred L. Ilild was curing the early portion of the week constructing two feed bunks for Frank Llnder, who is: SsiS Os VcfcT Grain Grsw Com ana Barley an Contract Seed qv Sale Farmers Elevator J. Wcideman, Panaer Murray, Nebr. Bible School Snnday, Zch 5t2i "Jesus Giving Life and Health" Mark 5:21-2 5; 35-43. The miracles of Jesus are all above comprehension, but faith bows to Him who performs them, and accents ', them as tha supreme act cf Deity. ! The greatest cf Christ's miracles were j undoubtedly the raising of the dead J 1V1 a nuuy ul iwarreaiuas wrings ouijua txaii, is.uu iue fcenne iare- the fact that there were three before j well. "Go in peace and be whole of Christ's -cerates: -I' -Kiirgs. 17:21, a khy plague." This great miracle cost widow's son; II Kings 4:35, the son! Jesus something, for, he knew that A ? a a. : t I cf Sfcunammite; 11 Kings 13:35, a ; man brought to life. There were also j i.c-s 1 ii-.n.i, -"" ii.e; iuKi; o.xa.,ii i.iuuw a sun , -uara 5:23, Jarius' daughter: John 11:43, 1 Lazarus. And three resurrections are j chronicled in the Scriptures after that cf Christ: Math. 27:52; Acts D: j 40; Acts 20:3. Jesus brought to life (a) a child, 12 years old; (b) a young man, the enly support cf a widowed mother; (c) a full grown man. The first hal just died, the second was on the way tc be buried, the third had been four days in the grave. When Jestis wa3 net wanted in Gergrsn. he recrossed the Ssa of Gal ilee, bark to his city. His fame brot the multitudes to him. but it endan gered his life and threatened to cut his activity short, before his work was finished. That was one reason why Je-us did not want people to spread the news of their being heal ed. Ills great popularity became his undoing. Jesus had seme happy moments in r.is ministry. As he is preaching by the seaside, he has a visitor, a fath er in distress; an enly child sick un to death, drive him to Jesus. He knew how Jesus in nearby Nain had restored life to a young man; so he takes a chance and calls upon Jesus. More people call on God in their troubles than when all goes well. He ir, ret ashamed to kneel in prayer, even cn the bare ground. He pours cut his soul in an agonizing prayer, end he asks net in vain. Jesus does ret hesitate, but goes with him. It must have greatly cheered his heart. An interlude follows. The multitudes throng around the Lord. We can have little idea of the crowd3 that followed Jesus. The Lord had no program for the day; he simply "went about doing good." He was always pt the beck and call of human need. Here is a wcc;n in need of help. She was unclean; her touch would c'ciilc anyore. So she tries to touch Jcsuc in the throng, believing that the would not be noticed. She was rick for twelve years, tho age of Jarius daughter; she suffered all hose years, while the other heme en joyed a precious child. This weman had observed and seen how Jesu3 had cured the many suf ferers; her faith grew until it bloom ed into action. "If I may touch but his clothes. I shall be whole." And the believed net in vain. Instantly the disease left her. She knew what had happened and so did Jesus. Why did Jssus expose her? feeding cattle to some extent this spring. B. P. Wile3 of Platt3raouth was looking after some business matters in Murray for a short time on Tues day of this week and visiting with hi3 friehd3. The Lancaster orchestra are put ting on a dance in the room just east of the Lancaster store for the com ing Saturday night. Better go and have a good time. Fred W. Woolsey of Nebraska City, was a visitor in Murray last Monday and was securing seine materials for the construction of some buildings on his farm south of Union. Representative George E. Nickles and wife were spending the week end at their home in Murray, driving down from Lincoln where they are making their home during the ses sion of the legislature. Ira B. Green, the contractor who has teen constructing the new home fcr Mrs. Hanni, was a visitor for over the week end at his home at Ran dolph, Iowa, returning early Monday to continue his work here. Phillin Fleming, who makes his home a number of miles west of Mar - i r Til.,. l was looking alter some business matters at Weeping Water. Mrs. J. A. Scotten, who went to the hospital rt Omaha for a clinic and for treatment, is getting along fairly and goes to Omaha for treat ment each alternate day, being taken by Mr. Scotten in their car. I.Ir. and Mrs: John Bennett and Mrs. George Latta. all of Lincoln, were here for a few days visiting during the past week and were guests while here at the homes cf Mr. and Lesson Study! By L. ITeitcel, Hnrdock, 27cb. To bring heme to her the fact that the power to heal was not in his tlcthes, as the belief of some is, who worship relics, tut the faith that reaches cut to God and comes in touch with Lira. Thi3 woman was praised fcr her faith. "Daughter," an eppelation never given to any ,i j, i x t f 1 healing pever had gone from him. How eft may this woman have re- imcni ui:u tam. i Jiatei iiu&eu u tie anu failed me 1 daughter." Now, as they wer hi tuu way u -.. ii the ruler's house, there came a dele- ray, v.as a visitor iu x uuwauuii. ""Ihave just vacated will be occupied by last Saturday and again on Tuesday jRay Creamer v,ho ha3 recently moved gallon to notify the ruler as well as:v,hIcb fce rcccnUy purchased and on -csus tnat it is ail over. "Thy daugh-j tcr is dead" no need to trouble the Master! What a blow to the grief-jpjace stricken father! IIcw often do we, in cespair, say virtually the same thing, as if there were any limit to the power and love of the Almighty! Jesus perceived the agony of the soul of the ruler, and his great, sym pathetic heart wa3 touched, and he spoke that great word that has brot to millions salvaticn, comfort and i peace: "Fear not, only believe." Be lieve what? That Jesus is the resur rection and the life; that he has power over life and death; that he is the Son of God. Christ implies that the only bar to the restoration of the dead child would be the father's lack of faith. The ruler s faith needed the trial of this delay, and enduring the trial, it brcua-ht to him a greater blessing. Selecting Peter, James and John, he enters the home, drives the mourn ers out, and tells them: "The child is J not dead, but sleepeth." They knew i the spirit had departed. He could ! work no miracle in the presence of mocking unbelief. Five witnesses are present. The three of tho inner cir cle, tho father and mother. Life and death meet here life is victorious. "Little girl, get up." Perfectlv re stored, the child arose and walked. "Please tell no one what has hap pened, but give her to eat." The lit tle girl needed good nourishment and no mother was ever more glad to prepare the best for her child. What jcy did Jeaus bring to this home. That is the Jesus way! Tizzi, a weman twelve years sick, compleiely cured; now this child restored to life. Fear not. only believe. The stcry is told of a poor widow who was weeping in the room where lay the body cf her dead husband. Their only child came in and said: "Why do you weep so, mother?" The mother told her of their less, and es pecially referred to their poverty. "The poor house will receive us." Looking into her face, the little fel low said: "Is God dead, mother?" When he comes, cur glorious King, all his ransomed home to bring. Then anew this song we'll sing: Hallelujah, What a Savior ! Dance Saturday! There will oe a Dance at the va cant room next to the Lancaster store Saturday. Music by Lancas ter Orchestra. Good time assured. Earl Lancaster, Manager Mrs. Will S. Smith and Sam F. Latta as well as visiting with James Latta during "their stay. Will Creamer, Sr., who is employ ed with Perry Nickles, while baling hay on the farm had the misfortune to be thrown from a load of hay with the effect that he had one of his legs caught and it has not yet been deter mined whether the member had been fractured or badly sprained. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gansemer aro having some extensive decorat ing and papering done at their home in the country, the'same being done by M. G. Churchill, who is an artist in this line of work, he carrying a line of sample bocks for the latest patterns of wall coverings. Fred Druecker and family who have been making their homo for the past year on the Mrs. Mary Mast place. moved last week to the home of Mrs. Joe Hathaway. The place where they from the western portion of the state. Mrs. Hattie Royal came to Murray on last Tuesday morning and has been visiting with her many friends here during the week, remaining un til Saturday and enjoying a visit with Mr. W. S. Smith, Mrs. A. A. Young and also assisting with the care of her friend", Mrs. Sadie Old ham. Lucean Carper and family were spending the day on last Sunday with his -mother, Mrs. Gertrude Carper and where they enjoyed the day very pleasantly. However Lucean and Mr. 3. E. Lingo cf Nehawka went in the i afternoon to the Plattsmouth golf i links where they enjoyed a game of this fascinating sport. Last Saturday Earl Mrasek and Paul Richter departed with their big truck for Aldon, Kansas, where they brought the household effects of A. W. Reed and family .they having made their home there for some time past. Mr. and Mrs. Reed will make 4U- tv-.i-i0 thcy rested during the past fall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster en tertained at their country home on last Sunday and had as their guests j fQr tbe cccaEion a number of their jfri2r(1S) aniong whom were Dan j Cellar and family,' Curtis Farris j , w viP-c jantly spent, all enjoying a good time ! which Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster pro- vldecl for the guests. t i.-iom,-ro .hn has been making his home south of Flatts- a, ome time past, was mov ing during the past week to the farm ,vl;kh Joe iiartis farmod during tbe pact year. Mr. Martis moved to the viiere T. Hanson formerly resided while Mr. Hansen has moved o the F. W. Moore place. TLe Twelve Knight:. A deed a day is a star in your crown. The meeting was called tc order by tlie president, Raymond Lancaster, , . .1 . 1 , 1 T - 1 1,.. . I, . . . . tary, Dale Long. The secretary then read the minutes. We decided that we could answer 'with the same call someone else uses. The club decided that the contest about keeping our books neat would end March 31, and that the losers would give the party at any suitable time after this date. The ones on the side in the lead now is Thelma Townstnd, Raymond Lancaster, Cath erine McCulloch and Hazel West. This side i3 leading by one mark, j The entertainment was: Flora Bell Meade sang a song and we play ed spin the bottle and gossip. The i cecorauon committee maue uecor- ations for St. Patrick's day. Charles Stastka, news reporter. Given Pkszant Surprise. On last Thursday evening, Febru- !ary 2Srd' a sroup o friend3 gather- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoschar to give this couple a happy HERE'S YOUR CHANCE Ml Buy a Sweater at a Price Entire stock of fancy and solid colored Slip-Overs all wool formerly priced from four to six dollars, now, $1 3 surprise to celebrate their Cth wed ding anniversary.? The evening was spent in card playing and dancing. A very delightful lunch was served and they all returned home wishing Mr. and Mrs. Hoschar welfare and happiness during the following years. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ally Leonard and sons, Lorency and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. John Vallery and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Geary, Mr. and Mrs. John Stones, Mr. and Mrs. John Elotzer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tigncr, Albert Scudder, Gertrude and Mildred Burton, Earl, Dave, Crys tal, Neva, Raymond and Florence Lancaster, Alice Dill, Irene, Nora, Margaret and James Hoschar, Lester Potts, Ray Herald, Herold, Earl, Ger ald Puis, Ella, Lyvina Trcop and Ray Blunt. Meeting of The Twelve Enights "A deed a day is A star in your crown." The meeting was called to order by the president, Raymond Lancas ter, and the roll was called by the secretary. Dale Long. Each member answered with the call of a bird. We are having a contest to keep our books in neat order as well as cur tablets and pencils. There are four different sides. The losing side has to give the other sides a party, or in case of a tie, the two losing sides will give the other two sides a party. There were two pupils absent this month. Wallace Nelson on February 1 Cth and Flora Cell Meade on Febru ary 20 th. The pupils who go all month without missing or being tardy, are excused for a fourth of a day at the end cf the month. We had a Valentine party. We drew names and gave one another valentines. We then played games and had a very nice time. Delores Barker and Maxine Hanni made the valentine box and did a very nice job of it. Charles Stastka, News Re porter. OBITUARY Ner King Peoples, son of Jonathan and Sarah Peoples, was born in Ore gon, Missouri, January 2, 1SCS, and died in Plattsmouth, Nebr., February 25 193C, at the age cf C3 years and 2S davz. - Aumist 10. 1ES2 he was united in marriage to Ella Rummer field at the Methodist-rhurch of Wat son, Missouri, of which they were both members. On 1 November 1st. 1903, the couple moved to Platts mouth where Mr. Peoples became em ployed in the C. J3. &. Q. shops in this city. Eight children were born to Mr. and Mr. Peoples, six cf whom with his wife preceded him in death. Thcro remains to mcurn his pass ing a son, Norris Peoples, and a daughter, Anna Peoples, both of this city. Also four brothers and one sis ter, William A. Peoples cf Otoe, Ne braska; Fred R.. cf Plattsmouth; Jo seph C, of Fairfax. Missouri; Mrs. J. C. Baughman of Coshocton, Ohio, and Edward B. Tcoples of Otoe, Ne braska. The body of Ner King Peoples was intrcred at the High' Creek cemetery of Watson, Missouri. Fcbr. 27, 1D33. GOVERNOR ERYAN BETTER Governor Bryan was reported by Dr. John C. Thompson to be feeling better than at any time since he first took to his bed, nearly four months ago, with pneumonia which was fol lowed by heart disease. "I think we will be able to have him up within a few days," said the physician. "Two of his teeth have been removed, the last ona about a week ago, and since then there has been a definite improvement." Th governor has wanted to arise for ncme time, said Doctor Thomp son, but has not been permitted to do so. A similar attempt last year re sulted in serious relapses. It will do some time before he is permitted to do much. FAIRINGS FOR TOURNEY The drawings have been made for the games in the class A tournament of the Southeast Nebraska regional tourney. The tourney will be held on March 9-11 and will include the best of the basketball talent of this part cf the Ettae. Four of the teams were seeded in the tournament, Plattsmouth, Ne braska City, Peru Prep and Falls City. This will place Plattsmouth and Falls City, the favorites for the final honors In different brackets. The drawings for the first round games are Nebraska City vs. Auburn, Plattsmouth vs. Stella; Peru Prep vs. Humboldt, Sterling vs. Fall3 City. Will exchange, painting or paper- ing for live stock feed. Ralph Wever, REX yoUNG.-aUctioneer ' Phono 145-W. f23-4tww E REYNOLDS. Clerk. AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE at Plattsmouth, Neb. Saturday, Mar. 4 2 :30 in Afternoon and 7:30 in Evenirg 328 East Main Street IN BAWLS BUILDING Eepossessed goods that Erust be sold. There is one exceptionally good piano i in fine condition, Kitchen Cabinets, Tables, Eadio, Rugs, Living Boon Suits, Lnofold, Beds, Eed Springs and Kattresses. Also many ether articles not mentioned here. REX YOUNG and C. P. BUSCSE, Auctioneers. A. S. GHRIST, Clerk. FOUR-KILE CLUB TrTTXTS The Four-Mile Community club met February 2Sth at the Lome cf Miss Helen Hunter, with Mrs. Joseph Bicrl, assistant hostess. The meetinc: v.as CDened by sing ing "America the Beautiful," follow-j ed by reading of minutes of last meet- ing and discussion of buines3 before jtue clab At the close of the business meet ing the leaders, Mrs. Nolting and Miss Hunter demonstrated theddar cheese making which was very in teresting. At the close of the meeting the hostesses served delicious chicken salad, parker house rolls, potato chips and coffee which brought to a close a very pleasant meeting. There were seventeen members and two visi- :tors present. The next meeting will be March 28 th at the home of Mrs. Wehrbein. held John LENT OPENS From Wednesday's Daily W. H. Brokaw, director of extension This morning Ecrvices were Leldjrvice; F. S. Rickard, secretary cf in the two Catholic, St. Luke's EnLjthe Omaha Livestock Exchange, who copal and the Sc. Paul's Evangelical j presented framed Master Feeders church, marking the opening of the Certificates to 18 4-H club members forty day period of Lent. 1 in a unique address; Fred Caretcn, At the Catholic churches the ble?r. ea asnes were ciisiriDuiea 10 .ne large congregation which attended the two masses and which will be re peated at the evening services of the rosary and sermon! At tho St. Luke's church there was a peniten tial office and followed by the Holy communion at 10 o'clock. This period that marks the time of the preparation cf Christ for His if;ccinl feature cf the evening's enter dcath and triumph in the rc3urrec-1 taicmer.t was th2 presentation of tion and is observed ever the entire ;.tS "The Ecy with a Thcu- Christian world v.ith reverence the abandoning cf many cf worldly things for the rpiritual cf life. and: the MANY CN THE ROADS From Monday's raily The unusually fine weather yester day called forth many cf the car own ers for short trips and the highway j was crowded with cars most of the ! days. The greater part of them weretlie Koy Ccl3 faRn lct weetp rc-ult. being operated cn 1932 licenses, in-ed in lbe orcc.n;zation cf the "Eart- dicating a desire cn the part cf auto owners to wait and see what the leg islator is going to do in the way of reducing license fees, before they in vest in 1933 plates. PUBLIC AUCTION Having rented my farm, I will sell : nt Vnfilif Aiir tir.n to tho Viifrl'Pst hifl- I der at my home at the south end of Burlington shops, in Plattsmouth, Nebr.. on Lincoln avenue, on Monday, Blarsh 6 beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m., the following described property, to-wit: 4 Head Kcrses and Mules One bay team, smooth mouth, wt. 3000 lbs.; one gray mare, 11 years old. wt. 1200 lbs.; one Jack mule, smooth mouth, wt. 1100 lbs. 7 Head of Cattle Two roan cow3, to be fresh in April; one Holstein cow. to be fresh in April; two roan heifers, 2 years old; one Holstein heifer, to be fresh by sale day; two yearling heifer calves. 4 Head of Hogs Four Chester White brood sows, bred to Chester bear, to farrow in April. Farm Machinery, Etc. One double row lister; one 2-row cultivator; one 2-row machine; two 14-inch discs; one gang plow; one 3 soction harrow; one 2-saction har row; one mowing machine; one walking cultivator; two walking plows; two sets of IVi-inch har ness; two wagon boxes; one hay rack; one New Majestic range; one kerosene burner; one laundry stove; spades, scoop, shovels, forks, etc. Also many other articles too nu merous to list. Terms of Sale TERMS OF SALE CASH. No prop erty to be removed until settled for. Albert Altschaffi, Cass County Farm Bureau Notes -I Copy furnished from Office V- of County Agent Waiuscott V First 4-H Club Banquet Successful. The first county-wiue 4-H club ban quet, rponcored by the Cass County Farm Bureau, was held at the Phil-i pot Hall in Weeping Water Friday evening, February 24th, proved very successful event. 250 4-H club members, local lcade3 and guests were seated at the banquet tables. The program for the evening was pre sided over by James Wall of Eagle, as toastmaster. Special award3 as follows, were presented by the county agent, D. D. Wahiscctt, to the following ten cut standing club members: Maizo Foreman. Palmyra Trip to Washington, D. C. to attend National 4-H club camp a3 one of four dele gates to represent Nebraska. Warren Pager, Avoca Hastings college scholarship, which makes it pojsibla for him to attond college one year. Marjcria Zink. Murdoch County home economics champion, medal pre- wonted by Montgomery, Ward & Co. Sumncr ?;eav.-ka Trips to Club week at Lincoln given by Crete Mills for their demonstration a state fair cn which they were judged the re serve grand champion demonstration team in home economics. Merle Evcland, Eimwood Club Week trip given by Ball Bros. Mfg. Co. to high ranking county canning club champion. Willis Cole, Mynard Club Week trip given by Crete Mills to outstand ing swine club member. I Robert Pollard, Nehawka Ciub "Week trip given cy umana union Stockyards Co. to high ranking swine club member. Warren Fager. Avoca Club Week trip given by Omaha Union Stock yards Co. to county com club cham pion. Miiford Smith Club Week trip given by Cudahy Packing Co. to cut otandicg sheep club member. Included in the speakers lint were presid?nt cf the Cass ccunty fair; George Jackson, ex-secretary of the Nebraska state fair; Senator W. Banning and Representative Geo. Nickles; Paul Gerard, secretary the Farm Bureau board and Mrs.' R. Eveland cf Eimwood. B. E. of G Community singing and rr.ecial vcc-al and orchestral ssicctions were in;crsriersed with th2 rpeaking. A -.-7 Voices," who delighted the as- scrnbly his impersonations cf such popular radio characters as Amos 'n Andy, Ed Wynn, Henry 'Field, Scth Parker, etc. The 4-i:e-r3 p-cscnt voted unani mously to hold another cuch banquet next year. Honey Producers Organise. A meeting of eighteen bee keep ers in eastern Cas3 ccunty, held at em Cass County Honey Producers As sociation." The group elected Chas. Warga president; John J. Stone, vice president, and Arthur Troop secretary-treasurer. Tho purpose of the organization is to have demonstrction meetings throughout the year on better ways of managing their apiaries, to in crease interest in the uses and ways jof ucinS honey, to put cn exhibits at i fairs and festivals, and to standardize the price of the product. Four demonstrations will bo held on Mr. Troop's farm throughout the year. O. S. Bare, bee specialist from the college will conduct the work at the demonstrations. The first meet ing will be held in the latter part cf AprTh All honey producers in the county arc invited to join the organ ization and attend the mccting3. 4-H Fis-It Club of Esgle Organizes The first 4-H Fix-It club in the ccunty was organized at Eagle last week. Twenty members are enrolled in the club. All of them are cf the ages from 17 to 21 years. A big ma jority cf the members ere leaders cf other 4-II clubs and this organization will help strengthen the club work in that community. This club i3 not only a standard club but will serve as an organized leaders group to help one another as club leaders. Poison Gophers. At the first signs of a gopher work ing, is the time to poh-cn him. They have been without green food for a long time and will coon, begin to cat the green fresh roots of alfalfa and other plants. They will take poisoned bait much more rcaany when they m brginj.,. their rpring work than later on. Onej Value minus insur ance equals what you lose if your property is burnt. We offer ycu sound advice on all lines of depend able insurance. S. S. DAVIS Ground Floor Bates Bldg. PLATTSMOUTH of the best poison3 to use is strych nine, alkaloid (powdered), sodium bi carbonate and saccharin. The poison Is available at the Farm Bureau office and demonstrations will be held up on rcquect. Junior Houscvrives Organize. Oiit cf the first 4-II clubs to or gan ire for the 12 33 year is the Junior llou.-.cwives, a club cf girU in the Eagle community of the ages of ten :o tv. elvc years, who completed ths Learning to Cook project last year and are now ready to begin the fir.it yenr cooking project. Mrs. II .M. Kiltlcc, is leader of the club which boatts an enrollment of thirteen. Th major projects fcr this year m Dome economics ciuds are, uiria Room I and Cocking II. Girls of the ser, from ten to twelve are urged to take either the Learning to Cook cr Learning to Sew project. IT you are interested in organizing 4-H club write to the Farm Bureau office at Weeping Water. RETURNS FT 311 WEST Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kreager and imily, who have been visiting at Chapman, Nebraska, at the home ct Mrs. Kreagc-r's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stewart, returned home last evening. While at Chapman they a eited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stewart, parents of E. P. Stewart in the ob servance of their golden wedding an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are living at the farm near Chapman, moving there recently from Farnham. Nebraska where they have been re siding. ATTENE3 DISTRICT KEEPING From Tuertlay's Pallj' Mtes Alpha C. Peicrron, county superintendent, was at Wahoo today v.Lero she attended a district meet ing cf the county superinter 'ler.t. Ti e school hc-ads of the state are hav ing man' large problems to meet c:;ca clay in the aKairs of their schools, and conferences are held to aid in solving them. In many rchools, es pecially in the small schools the pres ent depression has brought real prob lems to the schocl heads and teach ers. GIVE FAREWELL A farewell party was given Sat urday night at the home of Mr. and Mro. Alex Schlieske, for the Snod srass family who are moving to Iowa. Thcro were some thirty guerts, including Curtis and Francis Abdosch from Omaha. The evening was spent i'i p Icy ing ganie3 and dancing. Mis Lillian Solomon assisted Mrs. Cchlicske in serving the dainty re freshments at a late hour. Join tiro fascinations of the jig car prxzle contestants, latests at only 15 and 25c at the Batss Book store. IfS B EEC" and Every year at this season there are MANY losses from FIRES and Windstorms tttf Bamsge Suits resulting from Automo bile Accidents are also numerous! Ccn Yon Afford to Take Chances? Insure Today with IIEPRF.SEXTIXQ T"!ia Lstrfipi snrl driest InstrranCA Companies in America It