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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1933)
PAGE FOUB PLATTSH0I7TH BEMI - WEEKLY JOTOMX THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933. UNION ITEIS irxs. Martha Lynn viqited with relatives In Weeping Water last Fri day. Joseph Lidgett returned Monday night from a year's sojourn In Call fornia. Al Hathaway was quite 111 for a number of days last week, but is re ported as being some better now. James Fitzpatrick was called to Omaha last Saturday to look after Eome business matters for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd were in Lincoln last Sunday, where they were spending the day at the home of friends. Dr. and Mrs. Kunkel and Carolyn of Weeping Water wero guests a the home cf Rev. and Mrs. Kunkel last Sunday. Mesdames C. L. Greene and L. G Todd vere over to Louisville on last Friday, where they were visiting with friends for the day. Dr. G. II. Gilmore was a visitor In Murray and Union one day last week, and was calling at the home of Mr, and Mrs. D. Ray Frans here. Mrs. G. S. Upton, who has been so ill for some time, is now feeling much better and is able to be about, but only with the aid of a cane which she uses. William Gotch and wife, of Papil- lion, were visiting in Union on last Sunday and were guests at the home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. G Todd. Mrs. Herbert Burbee departed for Missouri Valley, where she went to consult with their family physician of years since, who is caring for her health. Mrs. L. R. Upton and daughter, Sara, were in Lincoln last Saturday, where they went to visit for the af ternoon with their friend, Mrs. Ward Cheney. Edward Woodard, of Otoe county, where he is farming on the place of hi3 uncle, J. W. Woodard, was in town to visit with the uncle during his illness. Claude Lane was a visitor in Lin coln on last 'Monday, accompanying W B. Banning and wife, and was looking after some business matters while there. Miss Augusta Robb, postmistress of Union, was a visitor in Lincoln for the. afternoon and evening, where she was attending an address given in the big town. Rex Young, Plattsmouth auction eer, was a visitor in Union one day during the past week, calling on his many friends and transacting some business matters. Last Saturday D. Ray Frans and the family were In Lincoln, where they visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore, who now reside in the capital city. Edgar Newton and wife, of Platts mouth, visited over the week end at the home of Mrs. Newton's mother, Mrs. Vesta Clarke, where all enjoyed a very pleasant visit. L. G. Todd was a visitor in Ne hawka last Friday, where he went to attend the meeting of the Farmers Oil company of that place, of which Mr. Todd i3 an officer. Frank L. Anderson and family were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Con Watkins and family, where all enjoy ed the visit very much. William Rice and wife, of Platts mouth, were visiting with their daughter, Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and family on last Sunday, where all en joyed the day very much. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sudduth and daughter, of Weeping Water, were in Union for the day last Sunday and were visiting with their many friends here and also with their relatives. Mr. Wes Woodard is critically ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hathaway. Mr. Woodard suffered a stroke last Friday, falling in the street at the corner near Mr. Hath away's. W. B. Banning and wife were home for over the week end and also en joyed a visit from their friend. Mar guerite Dupree, of Omaha, who came down to spend the week end with her friends. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. B. N. Kunkel next Tuesday afternoon, April 11th. Mrs. L. G. Todd will be assistant hostess. It is desired that there be a full at tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQuinn, of Hartington, were here for over the week end, coming to see their uncle, J. W. Woodard, who suffered a severe stroke, but who is at this time report ed as being much improved. John Banning end wife and Miss Pearle Banning, who ha3 been mak ing her home with the brother, at Alvo, were visiting in Union on last Sunday and while here were guests of TV. B. Banning and other rela tives. Wesley Woodard and John McChal- fin, both of near Hartington and both nephews of J. W. Woodard of this place, drove down from their home In the north to visit the uncle, who suffered a severe paralytic stroke late last week. County Commissioner E. B. Chap man and Precinct Assessor Steve Copenhaver were looking after some business in Plattsmouth last Jlonday morning on business connected with the meeting of assessors from all over the county. Rue II. Frans, of Syracuse, accom panied by the family, were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of D. Ray Frans, also calling on Mrs. Rose Kendell and David Kendell and wife, and on Mrs. Jennie Frans, the mother of Rue. Like the grains of the farmers, gasoline has been fluctuating some of late. Union has been enjoying a very low price and last week the price went up tvv-o cents per gallon, while on Monday of this week it sold one cent off again. Mrs. R. R. Austin, who, with the children, have been making their home at Long Beach, Calif., arrived in Union last Sunday and are visit ing at the home of the mother of Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Nancy McNamee. Mrs. Austin and the kiddies, Richard, Robert and Cleo, were in the midst of the quake and had their home very bady shaken up, but they were not seriously injured themselves. BEST CHICK FEED! DO YOU KKOW that one of the best Chick Mashes both Starting and Growing is manufactured right here in Union 7 7 7? Your Sample is Ready Come and Get It GEO. A. STITES Hatching Ess for Sale. Purebred Barred nock hatching eggs from culled, blood-tested flock, $1.20 a 100. Mrs. Ivan Balfour, Union, Nebraska. next week. Everybody welcome. WYOMING Church school at 10:00 a. m. Mrs J. P. Jay, superintendent. Preaching service 11:00 a. m. Evangelistic meeting began last Sunday night and will be continued until Sunday morning. Those who have children to be baptized, or those who wish to be baptized or unite with the church, please be present next Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Kunkel wish to thank the Union Ladies' Aid society and those who brought such a gener ous donation of useful things to the parsonage last week. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS (Oricial) Visiting Here Arthur Anderson and his nephew, Herman Anderson, of Brule, arrived in Union last Sunday for a few days licly opened and read and are visiting with the family of Frank L. Anderson, brother of Ar thur, and with other relatives and friends. Arthur tells of his brother, Charles Anderson, being in the hos pital, where he has been for some time receiving treatment. The boys departed for the west again the mid dle of the week. Hew Service Station The report has gained circulation of the proposed installation of a new filling and service station at the in tersection of the highways, Nos. 24 Nebraska and U. S. 75, just east of town. We are not advised just when the initial move will be made looking to the establishment cf this service. Suffers Savere Stroke J. W. Woodard, one of the highly respected and reliable citizens of Union, while on his way home to the northern portion of the town, fell on he street as he was passing the home of Orville Hathaway, suffering a sud den stroke that rendered him help less. He was carried into the house of his friend, where he has been con fined since the sudden sickness of last week. Mr. Woodard has been cared for by his friends and has Mrs. H. M. Chrisweisser a3 nurse, which in sures the very best care. On Monday f this week the condition of Mr. Woodard was reported as being lightly improved. Since he is not so well. Injured by Automobile While the little five year old son of Virgil Meade was playing at the home on last Sunday just after neon, some one in backing the car caught he young lad between the wheel of the car and a stump near where the car was backing, injuring the young lad's legs very severely. The doctor dressed the injuries and made the lit- le fellow as comfortable as possible, but he is still suffering, but it is ex pected that he will soon be in better condition. They Flew Their Kites The Boy Scouts had a very inter esting contest in the flying of their kites a few days since and a number of prizes were won. L. R. Upton, Jr. wen on the highest and the pretti est. Earl Crawford won first on the funniest one on exhibition. Joe Leach won second on the highest. Taking it all in all it was a very enjoyable contest. Installs New Electric Motor George Stites, who believes in hav ing things so they are the most reli able as well as convenient and eco nomical in operation, has installed an electric motor as the power plant at the elevator. He has been laboring with an antiquated gas engine for some time and now will derive the greatest of satisfaction from the new power arrangement that will go at the touch of the control switch and can be depended upon at all times to do the work. Mr. Stites believes it will also be more economical than the old method. Methodist Episcopal .Church Kotes. B. N. Kunkel, pastor UNION Church school at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. E. J. Mougey, superintendent. Spec ial Easter songs and recitations, etc. Epworth League at 7:15 p. m. Miss Marcella McQuinn, president. Preaching service at 8 p. m. Evangelistic services every night Sealed proDosals will be received by D. Ray Frans, Village Clerk, of the Village of Union. Nebraska, at his office in Union, Nebraska, until 7:30 o'clock p. m., on the 17th dav of April, 1933. and at that time pub- for the con struction of grading, curbing, gutter ing and paving in Street Improvement District No. 1 of said Village. Said grading, curbing, guttering and paving to be done on the follow ing streets, to-wit: MAIN STREET (over which High way No. 24 passes) From a line 105 feet west of and parallel to the east property line of the Missouri Pacific Railroad right-of-way to a line 152 feet east of and parallel to the east property line of Third street, to gether with all included intersec tions. Bid3 will be received on the fol lowing items, and the Engineer's Es timate is as follows, in words and figures: Engineer's Estimate Item Unit Price 1 Approx. 1300 cu. yds. Un- cla?:fied Excavation $ .25 2 Approx. 4,40 6 sq. yds. con crete Pavement 1.70 3 Approx. 627 sq. yds. Con crete Gutter Removed .2 4 Approx. 193 sq. yds. Con crete Cross Walks and Sidewalks Removed . .. .25 5 Approx. 1.5 cu. yds. Con crete Step3 Removed 5.00 G Approx. 5.9 cu. yds. Class "A" Concrete for Headers 20.00 7 Approx. 69 sq. yds. Con crete Sidewalks 1.35 S Approx. 21.5 cu. yds. Class "A" Concrete for Steps and Retaining Walls 20.00 9 Approx. 0.256 MFBM Un treated Bridge Timber for Cross Drains 50.00 10 Approx. 43. S cu. yds. Clas3 "A" Concrete for Concrete Curb 20.00 11 Approx. 325 lbs. Reinforc ing Steel for Retaining Walls ,0G 12 ApDrox. 2 4 "xlO" Steel Bolts .50 13 Approx. 9G cu. yds. Un classified Excavation for Retaining Walls and Steps 1.00 14 Approx. ISO cu. yds. Un classified Excavation for Catch Basins and Culverts 1.00 15 Approx. 5S5 lbs. Reinforc ing Steel for Catch Basins .06 1G Approx. 3.S cu. yds. Class "A" Concrete for Catch Basins 20.00 17 Approx. 370 lbs. Catch Basin Covers .10 IS Apprcx. 1 Old Catch Basin at Station 23 33 Remov ed 10.00 19 One Old Struction, Station 23 10 Removed 25.00 Bids will be received only on type written forms furnished by the Vil lage of Union, Nebraska, or the Engineer, II. II. Henningson, 326-30 Union State Bank Bldg., Omaha, Ne braska. Work will be started on or before July 1st, 1933, and completed on or before August 1st, 1933. All proposals must be accompanied by a certified cherk properly drawn and properly certified upon a respon sible bank and made payable to the Village Treasurer, Union, Nebraska, in a sum equal to 5 of the pro posal. Plans and specifications are on file with D. Ray Frans, Village Clerk, Union, Nebraska. Contractors desir ing a copy of plans and specifications for their personal use can secure same from the Engineer by depositing $10.00 for same, all of which will be refunded to the bidders providing they return the plans and specifica tions in first class condition within ten days from date of letting. The Board of Trustees reserves the rirrht to accept by section or reject by section, and to pass upon the compe tence and responsibility of the bid ders and the acceptability of the se curity offered. GEORGE A. STITES, Chairman Board of Trustees D. RAY FRANS, Village Clerk. m30-3U :o: : It is said the first barrel of beer is to go to President Roosevelt and the next one to Al Smith, and the third cnf to Mr. Garner. Where does Hoover come in? Nehawka is The Journal will appreciate your phoning In news Jtorns. CaJI No. 6. Thanks I Business called Glen Rutledge to Plattsmouth last Monday, he driving over to the county seat In his car. Gilbert Edmunds and the family were over to Lincoln on last Sunday, where they were visiting with rela tives for the day. Howard Puis, son of Mr. and Mrs Otto Puis, has been quite poorly dur ing the past several weeks and still not feeling the best. Will A. Hicks was a visitor in Plattsmouth on last Monday, where he was called to look after some busi ness matters for a short time. Ray Creamer and the family were enjoying a visit on last Sunday at the heme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Freisel, of Weeping Wat er. Clarence H. Peck and the family were over to Plattsmouth on last Saturday, where they were attend ing the funeral of the late Mrs. Geo W. Rhoden. Ed Stava and wife were at the home of George Troop on last Sunday, where he was securing some seed corn and as well was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Troop. A. G. Cisney and wife and Mrs, Thomas E. Fulton were at Platts mouth on last Saturday, where they were in attendance at the funeral of the late Mrs. George W. Rhoden, E. J. Boedeker and wife and Don C. Rhoden, Jr. and wife, were over to Lincoln Friday and on the follow ing day attended the funeral of the late Mrs. George W. Rhoden, at Plattsmouth. Parr Young and wife and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Young, were over to Lincoln on last Friday, where they were looking after some bus! ness matters and also were visiting with friends. Our old citizen, Charles Brandt, who has resided in this portion of the state for many years, is at this time very poorly at the home of his friend, Henry Ross, where he is be ing cared for. Clarence Hansen was looking after some business matters in Omaha early last Monday, he driving over to look after some business matters and to secure some needed parts for the work shop here. Glen Rhoden, of Venango, who has been here on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. George W. Rho den, and who remained for the fun eral following her death, departed fcr his home in the west on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lewis and son, of Coleridge, were here last Saturday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. George W. Rhoden. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Lewis. They re turned to their home in the north last Sunday. G rover Hoback, assessor of Ne Nehawka precinct, was a visitor in Plattsmouth on last Monday, where he was meeting with the precinct assessors of the county and receiving their instructions from the county as sessor, W. H. Puis. Albert Wolfe and wife were over to Omaha last Monday," where they were looking after some business matters and where Mr. Wolfe also visited with his friend, Robert Black, who is at the University hospital, was in Omaha last Monday. Among those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. George W, Rhoden, at Plattsmouth last Satur day, were Sterling Rhoden, Roy Rho den and their families, from Elm wood; Grover Rhoden and family, of Manley, and Troy L. Davis, of Weep ing Water. Mrs. Merritt Pollard, who was in the hospital for some time, where she underwent an operation and where she has been receiving treat ment, was able to return home on last Sunday, and while she is feeling much improved is not very strong as yet, but showing good improvement. Nels Anderson, who has been so ill, was not able to go home on last Sunday night and so occupied his bed in the room over the pool hall, and sure was in no hurry to get up Mon day morning. The having of the bed there is a great convenience when Nels is not feeling like going home at night in the dark. Forest R. Cunningham has estab lished his saw mill and is cutting a quantity of lumber just on the out skirts of Nehawka, thus providing a few more jobs for the workmen of this community. It seems good to see the wheels of industry starting to turn ence more and the farmers getting increasing prices for their products. turned from Rochester, Minn., where he had accompanied the wife, and where ehe has been receiving treat ment for the past month or more, ex pressed himself as greatly encourag ed over the progress jnade by the wife, notwithstanding the fact that she has been seriously ill since going to the hospital. All their friends are hoping that she may continue to im prove and be able to return home soon. Celebrated Passing of Birthday On last Monday, Charles R. Troop, of Plattsmouth, was a visitor at the farms which he has in the vicinity north of Nehawka and was looking after the welfare of the farms and working faithfully at that, notwith standing the fact that he was also celebrating the passing of his seven ty-second birthday anniversary. His many menus were extending con gratulations and well wishes. Receives Injury to Eye On last Sunday, while Everett Lancaster was employed in the Olsen stone quarry, they working on Sun day in order to keep up with their orders, and a portion of the time at night, he had the misfortune to re ceive a small piece of stone that flew from the sledge being used to break up the stone, and struck him square ly in the eye. The stone lodged be hind the eyelid and remained there until the following morning, and by that time had caused much irritation. Following its removal, the swelling has subsided and it is though he will get along without harmful effects. Are Hopeful of Recovery J. H. Steffens, who last week re- On "Our Street" Just "A Little Street where Old Friends Meet." That aptly describes a street in Nehawka, that is brot into the limelight because of the fact that five of the residents there had a birthday last week, they being Mrs. Leo Switzer, J. J. Pollard, Frank Lemon, D. C. West and J. H. Steffens. They all celebrated the occasion on last Sunday night at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Lemon. All enjoj'ed the occasion very much. Personal Attention o Mr. Porter JJr. Porter personally supervises the funeral arrangements and various details. He is ready and willing to council with the be reaved family on any problem on matter on which they may wish his advice. PORTER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Anytime Anywhere Nebraska City Phona S1 and tZQ C flen HoqnttiK TJtrmrt from tb Maunfaeturer ing the day," Mrs. Lake beingVsister of Mr. Rough. In the evening all re turned to their homes in Union, af ter having enjoyed the day most pleasantly. Visited at Home Sunday Miss Virginia Pollard, who is em ployed as a member of the reportorial staff cf the Grand Island Herald, and whose work comes at night, was visitor at home last Sunday, she tak ing a train for Lincoln early Sun day and being met there by her parents, R. C. Pollard and wife, and 6he and Polly Pollard came with the parents to Nehawka, where they en joyed the visit Sunday. They were driven back to Lincoln in the even ing, Miss Virginia taking the train from there to Grand Island and ar riving in time to take up her work Sunday night on the Monday morn ing paper. Miss Virginia is enjoying her work at Grand Island very much, and she where he i3 receiving treatment. Mr, Black is very sick and it was found necessary to take him to the hospital for proper care. Mrs. Art Hill was looking after the telephone exchange during the absence of Mrs. Albert Wolfe, who along with the remainder of the force, all received a substantial in crease in their pay beginning April 1st. Enjoyed Visit Sunday Stewart Rough and wife thought it very nice to go visiting with their daughter, Mrs. D. II. Wilson and family at Crete last Sunday, and as they went they Invited James Palm er and wife to accompany them as far as Lincoln and visit at the home of C. D. Quinton and family for the day, and to be picked up by Mr. and Mrs. Rough on their return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer had a most enjoyable trip and found the Quinton family all well with the exception of Mr. Quinton, who has been in poor health for some time. Mr. end Mrs. Rough went on to Crete, but found no one at home and so returned to Lincoln and then to Havelock, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lake dur- Plcasant Hill Club Meets Tha Pleasant Hill Community club met on last Saturday, where they were guests of Mrs. Fred W. Mel singer, and where all enjoyed a very fine meeting. Following the inter esting meeting, in its business ses sion was taken up the matter of the election of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Linda Christensen was named as president, while Mrs. Lo rene Lutz was selected as secretary-treasurer. United Brethren in Christ. Ouo Eiu:ebretson, pastor NEHAWKA CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Evening gospel service and Chris tian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. The boys and young men will have charge at the C. E. and the song services. The orchestra will play. We were glad for a large and at tentive audience Sunday evening. Many expressed appreciation of re ceiving a great blessing from our meeting last Sunday evening. Our attendance and interest in the meet ings are increasing. The Woman's society is being en tertained by Mrs. Bates this week. The prayer meeting is held on Wednesday evening at 7:30. OTTERBEIN CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Morning worship service at 11. Prayer and praise meeting Wed nesday evening. The Woman's Society will be en tertained by Mr3. F. Dill on Thurs day, April 13 th. The Y. P. S. C. E. will bo held at the home of Florence Meisinger west of Murray. Let us have a 100 at tendance. The Junior C. E. will meet at the church on Saturday afternoon. John Murdoch, Jr., is president; Opal Un der vice-president; Clijord O'Conner, secretary; Lottie Fitch treasurer and Ellen Smith news reporter. FOR SALE Bronze Turkey batching eggs and poults. Phone 3514. Richard Spang ler, Mynard, Nebr. a6-4tw Vtfl (5onoco k uk-tuttfc A S II I yS I i mi i r i i l Nicknamed ! that's what happened THE contest for a name and slogans for Conoco's new gasoline is over. The winning name and slogans have been selected and awards made to the contestants listed here. More than half a million good friends tried sincerely to help us, and we are grateful to all of them for the names and slogans sent us, each of which had a care ful reading and consideration. Even though we have selected and paid for a splendid name, we find we cannot use it or any of the many hundreds of good names submitted. Here is what happened: Personality always wins a "nickname." .We never thought of that in our anxiety to get a good name for an outstanding gasoline. Bronze was used as a color to make this new gasoline distinctive and to protect our customers. It was liked by everybody they, you, everybody called it Conoco Bronze. So, try as we might, we couldn't change now. It will always be known as Conoco Bronze. It had too much personality to avoid this popularity rating "nicknamed" ! Therefore, conforming with contest rules, we are using a name of our own creation, the name used in all the contest advertisements "Conoco Bronze" even though it is not the name for which we paid $5,000. Each user of Conoco Bronze gets a perpetual prize of instant starting, light ning pick-up, greater mileage and power I or it is a great gasoline. . V OA SOUNE Name and Slogan Winners GRAND PRIZE FOR WINNING NAME, $5,000 Lloyd Ward, Paxowan, Utah SLOGAN PRIZES: 1 PRIZE OF $1,000 Herbert J. Montrose, 707 8th Ave. South, Clinton, Iowa 1 PRIZE OF $750 Fannie Mark. 116 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. 1 PRIZE OF $500 Ralph A. McRae, 4005 Irving Park, Chicago, III. 1 PRIZE OF $250 Richard R. Randolph, Menard, Texas 5 PRIZES OF $100 EACH Claud Haynes. Haskell, Okla. A. G. Jack, 1826 Greenwood Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Hazel Gilbreath. 1 19 West forest Ave., Pittsburgh, Kan, 1. P. Butler, 1515 E. Marquerte Rd., Chicago. 111. L. D. Sweeunan, Thompson Palls, Mont. . n DD17FC fP T T AtlM Jack Ehrsam, 1918 Thirteenth St., Boulder. Colo. 1. N. BillinRton. 913 Hammond St., Fort Worth, Texas J. E. Andrews. Rt. 6. Longview, Texas Julia D. Old, Lynnhaven. Va. A. Sanderson, i.rLnn, wua. Doris McDonald Jones, Keen ey-Warren Apt., Washington. D. C Mrs. Ethtl Sievwribr, Jerome. Ariz. A. F. Harrison, 222 W. 19th St., Norfolk, Va. Cliff A. Peterson, Harcourt, Iowa Win. V. Mulroney, Jr., 625 N. 13th St.. Fort Dodge, la, 10 PRIZES OF $50 EACH Barry Saunders, 7047 Horner, St. Louis, Mo. -Frl Haunsz. 20ft Cannon Lane. Louisville. Kr. Ben Costa, 206 West Baker Street, Flint, Mich. Lee H. Kimmel, 727 Third Avenue East, KalispeH. Moa. R. M. Lowell, 113 East 15th Street, Minneapolis, Minn, t,. A. lacuon, nu roniuwer, i uisa, uui, Mrs. Kenneth M. Adams, Ranchos de Taos, N. M. G. A. Karst, 10 McGee St., Greenville, S. C. Golden Wilcox, 506 Thorn St., Salt Lake City, Utah G. C. Ernst, 719 S. Jackson Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 15 PRIZES OF $25 EACH Mrs. G. B. Boone, 152 'A East 12th St., Dallas, Texas Roland Mulhauser. 210 Hillside Ave., Fayctteville, N. C E. A. Koether, 2438 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. H. P. White, 143-4 43rd Ave., Flushing, N. V. THr. O. Williams. Round Hill. Va. Louis J. Stverak, Rt. 2, Hastings, Mich if n -himrrrr. 2247 North 46th St.. Milwaukee VCia Mrs. J. H. Palmer, 1022 North 6th St., Fort South. Mrs. hranK A. Lewis, denier, ixiio. L. C Rich. 1347 High St., Denver, Colo. Mrs. W. A. Boyd, Louisiana, Mo. G. F. Schen field. 122 fifth St., Lcwiston, Idaho A PERFECT RUNNING MAfl5 FOR CONOCO GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL THE MOTOR OIL WITH THE 'HIDDEN QUART' THAT NEVER DRAINS AWAY G. F. Schenfield, 122 lifth St.. 1 Xfr. Ciracc Ferebee. Oceana. Va. Chas. T. Allen, Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston, N. J. Manf ord A. Shaw, 20 Post Office Place, Salt Lake City, Utah 15 PRIZES OF $15 EACH W I. Reed, 6 Downer Place, Aurora, 111. Cole A. Means, 3237 Aurora St., II Paso, Texas A. Schwab, Garden City. Kan. Gust Lajtcrquist, Rt. 1, Westby, Mont. W. R. Phair, 515 First Street East, Roundup, Mont, C. W. Langlotz, 1346 Park Ave., Racine, Wis. E. E. Phares. Powell, Wvo. Douglas E. Burgeois, Cobden, III. Naomi Nelson, 7211 LueKa Ave., Chicago, Hi. B. W. Gardner, Deport, Texas J. Irving Duffy, 5600 Wexford Road, Baltimore, Md. tester mmnger, uuiinu, .. Audrey Tnhn Tl Oscar Monroe, Griinell, Iowa 15 PRIZES OF $10 EACH L. H. Graham. 613 West First St., Kewanee, 111. Gertrude E. Jones, 400 Fast Green St., Clinton, Mo. Dorothy Allen, Faifa, Colo. -John W. Holt, 2020 Lane St., Falls Gry, Neb. A. Lynch. 325 Hanner Hall, Stillwater, Okla. T. J. Robinson, 220 Northern Bldg.. Wichita, Kan. Patricia Manoney, lout jticKapoo, anawnce, urna. Mrs. C. F. Melze, 2714 Oiive St.. Texarkana, Texas Dr. E. B. Axten, 1402 Rapids St., Adcl, Iowa E. A. Lewis, 6214 North Richmond St., Chicago, IU. H. W. Shuff. Route 2, Elkhart. Kan. George F. Cowpcr, 5151 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, IU. Mrs. Flotcnce Frascr. Brlsrow, Okla. S. William King, 503 West Jenersoa St., Louisville, Ky, Amy Culverwelf Mayer, Tootle, Utah Elliott. Grier. N. M. rauffer, 121 Grant St., Warren, Pa.