MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MUBDOGK ITEMS
Oscsr McDonald was called to the
county teat last Monday, where he
was leaking after some business mat
ters fcr a short time.
Mrs. Henry Amgwert and Eon were
visiting in Lincoln for a short time
last week, being guests at the home
of Mrs. Amgwert's parents while
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig spent the
day last Sunday at the home cf the
parents cf Mr. Craig, B. A. Craig and
family, of Wymore, driving over in
their car.
Mr. and Mr3. William McNamera,
of Fairmont, were visiting for a num
ber cf days with Mr. McXamara's
sister, Mrs. V. O. Gillespie and hus
band, during the past week.
Charles Kupke and wife were en
joying a visit from a number of their
grandchildren on last Wednesday,
both the grandparents and grand
children enjoying the visit.
On last Tuesday evening a game of
kittenball was played at Murdock be
tween the teams of Elmwood and
Murdock, with the result that Elm
wood was the winner by a score cf
9 to 6.
.A. H. Jaccbson, proprietor of the
fouth Oarage, was called to Lincoln
last Wednesday to look after some
business matters for a short time, and
v. as compelled to lock up the garage
while he was away.
Mrs. Henrietta Lawton cf Wabash
and Grandmother Maddocks of Weep
ing Water were guests for the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ho
mer H. Lawtn, being tcken to their
home at Wabash by Homer Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller, with a
full car load of others, including their
daughter, who makes her home near
AIvo, and three of the children of
Rev. and Mrs. II. R. Kncspe, went to
the Milford convention last Wednes
day. Albert Thiel took a bus load of
the young people of the Evangelical
church to the assembly at Riverside
park at Milford, Nebraska, for a few
days' outing, as well as spiritual up
lift, which is the major part of the
meeting.
The Rev. H. R. Knospe and wife
and children and the family of the
Rev. C. F. Weber were over to Mil
ford, where they were attending the
convention cf the Evangelical church,
which commenced last Sunday.
Sunday.
After teaching a consolidated class
in Sunday school and conducting ser
vice in the absence of the pastor. Rev.
II. R. Knos-p, L. Neitzel and wife
drove to Havelock for Sunday dinner
with the Hitchcock family, and spent
a very pleasant day with their
children.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool and H. S.
Tccl. pastor of a church in the west,
went to Sioux City on last Monday,
where they visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Meyers for a
time, after which Rev. 11. S. Tool
went on to Minneapolis. He will visit
with relatives there before returning
to his home in the west.
Our old time friend, Charles Ward,
uncle of cur townsman, A. H. Ward,
has been in rather poor health and
wa3 compelled to give up the care cf
the new filling station south of "Eirn
wocd on the highway, which was
taken over by the owner. Waldo
Watts, who had it built.' Mr. Ward
is recovering at hij heme near the
station where he lives.
W. R. Griswcld. president cf the
Griswcid Seed company, of Lincoln,
accompanied by his wife, were visit
ing in Murdock last Thursday after
noon and vere calling on L. Neitzel,
who fTr many years has been a cu -tomcr
of the Griswcld Seed company
ard wai always satisfied with the ex
tellence cf the goods which he receiv
ed from the company.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kuehn and
the kiddies were enjoying a trip to
Chicago, where they spent a week at
the Century cf Progress. While they
vere away the farm was in charge of
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuehn and their
daughter. This i3 a new innovation
tor Emil and wife, but you will re-
.ember they were farmers a number
cf years rgo, and still k:iow about the
v.-crk.
W. E. Palmeter was in Murdock
last Wednesday from their home
north of town, and while hero arrang
ed to take ever the agency and man
agement of the Borden Creamery sta
tion in Murdock. and on last Satur
day, tock possession and had his open- j
Jr,g day in the business. Better drepj
around and see the new manager, who i
is really not new to the people of
Murdock fcr he was a citizen here and
alao a business man of the town some
thirty years ago. Come around and
renew the old acquaintance. He will
treat you right.
Y?cn Ecocgnition et Lccisville
In the swimming school and life
caving course of instruction held at
Louisville recently, Miss Blanche Ma-
Pi
The rapidly increas
ing number of auto
mobile accidents you
read of daily should
be a warning to all
motorists not only
to drive carefully but
carry complete Hart
ford auto insurance!
Sear! S. Bavis
IIKKU KSi UM FI.OOH
Platts. State Sank Bldg.
r:e Eichoff was able to qualify for
both Junicr and Senior Lifesaving
certificates, while Miss D. Kuehn was
awarded a certificate 3S Junior Life
saver. The two young women enjoyed
the week's course of instruction that
was provided at Louisville by the Red
Cress, under the supervision of Mr.
D. Chesmau, an expert swimmer and
instructor.
Will Improve Ball Park
The Murdock baseball park, which
is located cn the school grounds and
;s an excellent place for a game, is
to ho improved by the placing of flood
lights around the diamond so that
games cn be played at night. The
matter of playing kittenball has be
came very popular and as the night
sesren is the bett time for the game,
the move is under way to procure the
llccd lights and make a fine place for
the holding cf such contests.
Returned to Herns in Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. Henry KueUr and
children, who have been visiting with
relatives and friends in Murdock and
vicinity fcr the past two weeks, re
turned to their home at Jefferson,
Iowa, cn last Monday, making the trip
in their car.
Visiting in the Czarks
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, who
conduct the cream station in Mur
dock were visiting with friends and
relatives in southern Missouri during
a portion of last week, their trip tak
ing them into the Ozarks, playground
cf that section of the country. They
made the trip in their car and were
accompanied by their daughter. Dur
ing the time they were away, the
! cream and produce station and store
were locked after by H. H. Gerbeiing,
cf Elmwood.
Will Teach at Kasonic Heme
L. Neitzel, who i- a very thorough
student of the scriptures and as well
the author cf the Bible school lesson
outline published in the Journal each
week, will conduct the study of the
Bible class at the Masonic Home in
Plattsmcuth next Sunday, September
2nd. Ail who would like to hear this
lesson which is on "God's Care for the
Peer" ably discussed, are invited to
be st the Masonic Home at two in the
afternoon, which is the hour the Bible
class there meets each week.
Ycung People Attend Convention
Albert Thiol, with his school bus.
took a lo.:d of young people to Mil
iord one day la: t week to attend the
special program for the young peo
ple as part cf the general conference
cf the E. angelical church being held
there throughout the week.
CAED OF THANKS
Due to the fact we cannot meet
ca:ii of you personally, and through
the courtesy of cur local paper, we
v. ih to express our sincere thanks,
end appreciation, to each and every
one that assisted in any way, for
the esprcrsions of sympathy, and for
cervices rendered, in the bereave
ment of our husband and father.
Ccd only, can reward such acts of
kindness. Mis. A. II. Graves and
Family.
AN APPRECIATION
I. R. D. Fitch, Jr., wish to lhank
the citizens cf Cass county for their
loyal suppcii shown me in the pri
mary election.
I ciected I will continue to main
tain the cflice of county surveyor in
an up to date manner and estund
personal service to ail. Records and
former surveys on file in my vault
at any time.
R. D. FITCH, JR..
Cass Co. Surveyor.
MAKES IT27E APPEAEANCE
The new neon signs that have
been placed at Adolph's up-to-date
tavern, certainly add very much to
the appearance of the place of busi
ness. They are bright and attractive
and shows that Mr. Geise is doing
his part iu making the place a credit
to the city.
Abraham Bryant
Passes Away at
Age of 84 Years
Has Been Here on Visit at Home
of Son, Ray Bryant; Stricken
With Pneumonia.
Abraham Harry Bryant, 84, died
Friday afternoon at the home of his
son, Ray Bryant, where he had been
visiting for the past two weeks. Mr.
Bryant came here from his home at
Madison, accompanying relatives here
for a short visit and a few day3 ago
was stricken with pneumonia, which
at his advanced age he was unable
to withstand.
The deceased was born in tha
state of Michigan, September 17, 1S49
and remained there until twenty
years of ago, coming to Nebraska in
IS 69 and has since made his home
in this state, chiefly at Overton and
Madison, where he has been very
active in the community life and a
wolj known and highly respected
leader.
Mr. Bryant is survived by one
daughter and three sons, Mrs. V. B.
Hetrick, Madison; Charles Bryant of
Madison; Lee Bryant of Yakima,
Washington and Ray Bryant of this
city.
The body is at the Horton funeral
home here and will be taken to
Madison Sunday where the funeral
services will be held and interment
made beside that of his wife.
VISITING EN THE CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Milke Warga, Jr., of
Lincoln are here to spend a short
time with the relatives in this com
munity, guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Tartsch, the latter
being a sister of Mrs! Tartsch. Mr.
Warga is in the employ of the Bur
lington and has been located at the
Denver bhops but the family have
maintained their heme at Lincoln.
HAS TONSILS SEMOVED
rrom Friday's Daily
This morning Theodore "click, one
r.f thp .Tnnrnr.l fr.rcf wn onprntf-d
. . . . , , .... I
on at the office of a local physician!
for the removal of his tonsils. The
operation proved very successful and
the young man was taken to his home
to recupterate from the effects of the
ordeal. It is hoped that in a few
days he may resume his usual ac
tivities. TO THE CITIZENS
OF CASS COUNTY
I wish to acknowledge my deep ap
preciation of the fine support given
me by the people of Cass county for
the office of commissioner of public
lands and buildings. While not nom
inated, the spirit of confidence shown
by the Cass county voters was most
ratifying.
ARNOLD J. LILLIE.
ATTENDING RETREAT
Miss Constance Rea, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Rea of this
city, who has been visiting with rela
tives at Hiawatha, Kansas, is now
at Atchison, where she is attending
the retreat held there by the Cath
olic college for young woman. Miss
Rea joined the party of Plattsmouth
ycung women who are also spending
a short time there.
RETURNS FROM OTTTTNG
Miss Mary Swatch, who has been;
spending several weeks with rela
tives at Lakeview, Michigan, as well
cs enjoying the Century of Progress
exposition at Chicago, returned home
Friday. Miss Swatek will begin pre
paration for the start of her school
work, sho being engaged as teacher
at the La Platte school in Sarpy
county.
VISITING IN CITY
A number of the relatives are here
as guests at the home of Mr. and'
Mrs. B. B. Wc.rth.cn on Wintersteen
hill and enjoying a family gather
ing. .Mr. and r.lrs. Calvin Warthen
and their frie'nd, Carroll Leach, of
Chicago and Mrs. Webster Warthen
of Omaha, comprise the party.
NIMELE TIHMEIE CLUB
The "Nimble Thimbles" sewing
club will hold their achievement pro
gram Tuesday, August 28, at the
Mynard Community Hall. The pub
lic i3 cordially invited to attend.
From Saturday's Dany
G. C. Burton of Palmyra, who has
been here visiting at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Grave3 and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Graves, returned home
this morning.
Wabash News
Ray Hansen, who has been making
his home at Broken Bow, was a visi
tor fcr a short time at the home of
his parents, returning to the west
last week.
County Commissioner Fred II. Gor
der, who is the democratic nominee
fcr this office at the coming election,
was looking after some business mat
ters in Wabash last Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Towle, who has been in
the hospital taking treatment is re
ported a3 being much improved, al
though her condition is not yet such
as to enable her to return home.
Kenneth Munford and L. Noel Gol
den have been giving the new corn
harvesting machine which was made
by Hubert Hansen a good try out and
find that it does the work properly.
By special invitation of some people
in Plattsmcuth and Weeping Water
as well, Albert Loring was spending
the week end at Plattsinouth, tut
turned up in Wabash again Monday
morning, smiling as ever.
Lester Bothwell, Bert Austin and
Frank Colpert were over to Weeping
Water, Mr. Bothwell taking a batch
of chickens to market and the other
gentleman accompanying him. Of
course they visited with friends while
there.
Ralph Dorr had scm;- samples of
this year's corn at the store and say
they were better than ci.e would be
lieve could be grown this year, al
though far from the real corn that is
grown in Cass ccunty in normal
years.
Carl Hansen and wife are in receipt
of a letter from their son, Lee, who
has been a substitute letter carrier at
Omaha fcr some time, stating that he
has been advanced on the list and is
now on a regular route, with a sub
stantial increase in his pay, which is
pleasing to Lee as well as to the folks
here.
The Ladies Aid society of the Wa
bash church was meeting last Wed
nesday afternoon at the home cf Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Ricfcart. east of Mur
dock, where they enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon, many of the mem
bers from Wabash driving over for
the occasion, which was a very pleas
ant one, as Mrs. Richar: is an ac-
eomplisliecl entertaine
t Lester Reasoner arid family moved
into the home cf William Langhorst
last week. Mr. Reasoner is extra
agent cr the so called relief agent for
the Missouri Pacific, and is -stationed
for a short time at Hiawatha, Kansas.
As he is changed frequently, being
sent to different places along the line,
he concluded that Wabash, would be
as good a place to reside as any
where. Entertained Friends Sunday
On last Sunday at the Woods home
in Wabash there were gathered a
number of friends who made up a
merry party for the day, they being
Ifattie Barthold of Carlsbad, Minn.,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Carl E.
Bowman and Mrs. L. E. Zimmerman.
Brother Killed by Bandit
John Cardwell returned from the
sad mission which took him to Hor
ton, Kansas, then to a place in Mis
souri, where his brother, George, was
killed last week. It seems that a
couple cf bandits were trying to make
their getaway after having robbed a
filling station and ran their car into
the rear end of the wagon which
George was driving, running the
i
cr.HTiIinrr nolo thrnntrh their r.idiator!
and throwing George from the wagon.
He was killed instantly. The bandits,
a man and a woman, were captured
and are in custody, but this doesn't
bring back the innocent man who was
killed.
The Eridge Would Not Move
A bridge a short dii-tance from Wa
bash got in the way of an automobile
which was driven and occupied by a
number cf young men, and would not
get out of the way, sr was swatted
by the car, with the result that the
condition of the car was not mater
ially improved. However, none of the
young men were very tadly hurt.
Visiting in the West
Miss Myrtle Woods, carrier cf the
rural route cut cf Wabash and a
most efficient one, too, is taking her
vacation at this time and is visiting
in the west, at Denver and various
other points in Colorado. While there,
she will visit at the home of Mrs. C.
S. Murfin, at Bennett, Colorado. She
expected to be away about two weeks
and while In Denver planned to at
tend some cf the sessions of the Na
tional convention cf Rural Carriers.
The duty of carrying the mail on her
route is in the hands of Herman F.
Schweppe, regular substitute carrier.
Your home town merchant will
do more to accommodate you than
any big city store, mail ordei
house or radio station peddler.
Isn't he entitled to your trade?
Old Resident
of Murdock is
Laid to Rest
Funeral Services Held for William
Lau, Prominent Eesident of
West Part of County.
Wm. Lau was born at Brownlake,
Illinois, August 7, 1863, where he
spent his childhood, attending school
and was there confirmed when a lad
in the Lutheran church of which he
remained a constant and devoted
member during his entire life.
Mr. Lau was united in marriage
on March 8, 18S7. they then mak
ing their home near where the city
of Murdock later was located. Mr.
and Mrs. Lau have lived near Mur
dock during their entire life and ev
eryone they knew were their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lau resided on their
farm until a few years ago, when
they moved to Murdock to make their
home. Their son, Wm. Lau, jr., is
residing on the farm.
Mr. Lau had not been in good
health for some time past but was
not so that he could not be about
only for about three weeks. He died
at the home on Saturday morning at
10:18.
The fumral an 1 burial was had
on the following Monday morning,
August 20 at 10 o'clock at the Trin
ity Lutheran church two miles north
of Murdock of which he had been a
member for years, being conducted by
Rev. Krey. pastor of the church. In
terment was in the church yard near
the church.
Mr. Lau leaves besides the widow
one son and five brothers, they being
V. H. Lau, the son. Ferdinand
Emil. Charles. Louis and Fred. The
sisters are Minnie Gabel, Mrs. Anna
Haas and Martha Timm.
u
ever stop
ro IJ
nj i
eDSOrWWAlTC I
Burtt E. Warren, editor of The
Nashua (N. H.) Telegraph, says:
"A group of business men in dis
cussing the effectiveness of adver
tising agreed that much value was
destroved bv the use of two fine
print; too much nickle saving as one
man put it.
"Are you a fine print reader? Did
you ever notice how the high pres
sure salesman tries to sell you on the
big type and overlooks important
words in fine print in policy or con
tract? "If your neighbor's house caught
fire and the fireman's hose burst wet
ting down your premises and caus
ing damage, would you be covered
under your insurance policy? If you
are a fine print reader you would
know. Most of us are not and WE
WOULD NOT KNOW.
"Advertisers should never lose an
opportunity to display prices. Two
farmers had adjoining road side
stands. It was the strawberry sea
son and each farmer displayed about
the same quality of strawberries. One
had conspicuous price signs that
could be easily read by passing mo
torists; the ether did not have price
signs. The first farmer sold
his!
strawberries juickly; the ether farm
er's wife and daughters had to can
most of their strawberries.
"Avoid using too much fine print
in your advertising. Display prices
whenever possible. Nev. rpapcr ad
vertisements should be real business
g: Iters."
BURKE IS AT WASHINGTON
Washington, August 23. Repre
sentative Burke of Nebraska, recent
ly successful in the senatorial pri
mary campaign against Governor
"ryan, has come to Washington for
a few days "to get away from it all."
"Lots of people go fishing after a
sti:T campaign," Burke said. "I came!
back here instead." He was found
reading tha home state papers in the
library cf congress. He said before he
goes back to Nebraska ho will see the
federal relief commission on the Ne
braska drouth situation, and the pub
lic works administration on several
pending Nebraska projects. He said
he also hopes to call on President
Roosevelt.
DEPART FOR MINNESOTA
From Thursday's Daily
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Hamil
ton Mark and daughter, Rosalind,
with Mrs. Vern Hendricks, departed
for Minnesota where they are to
spend a short time visiting and
where Mr. Mark will enjoy the fish
ing at the lakes in that section.
Difflb
Ml
HOLD ACHIEVEMENT PKOGHAM
The achievement day program of
the Sunnyside Girls' Room club was
held Wednesday, August 23, at the
public library.
An interesting program was given
by the club members. The program
consisted cf two plays, "A Visit in
a 4-II Club Girls Room," written
hy Lois Giles, and "A Rich Girl Finds
Happiness in 4-II Club Work," writ
ten by Lucille Wiles. Miss Baldwin,
Home Extension agent, gave a very
interesting talk on club work and
three of the mothers of the members
gave their idea of club work.
The members were very pleased to
have Miss Baldwin as a guest at the
meeting and appreciate her effort in
coming from Weeping Water to at
tend the program.
The girls work was judged to see
what was the most suitable for the
place in which it was to be used. The
first three placings were taken to
Weeping Water to be judged with
the best work of the other clubs in
the county to see what would go to
the state fair.
The placings were as follows:
Reading or Writing Unit Lois
Giles, first; Lucille Wiles, second;
Eleanor Minor, third; Alice Wiles,
fourth.
Pictures Grace Louise Wiles,
first; Alice Wiles, second; Lois Gibs,
third; Lucile Wilts fourth.
Rugs Lcis Giles, first; Virginia
Trively. second: Alice Wiles, third;
Grace Louise Wiles, fourth.
Lamps Grace Louise Wiles, rst;
Lois Giles, second; Virginia Trively,
third; Alice Wiles, fourth.
Chair Seats Mildred Cacy, first;
Alice Wiles, second; Lucile Wiles,
third; Eleanor Minor, fourth.
Pillow Cases Lois Giles, first;
Alice Wiles, second; Virginia Trive
ly, third, Grace Louise Wiles, fourth.
The club wishes to thank Mrs.
Giles for her time and effort that
she has pr; into making the club a
success.
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT
Friends at Lincoln have received
word of the death of Mrs. Elsie N.
Bushnell, widow of the late Herbert
M. Bushnell. early day newspapd
man of Plattsmouth and Lincoln,
also postmaster at Lincoln from 1S9S
to 1902.
Mr. Bushnell and his family made
their home m this city for several
years while Mr. Bushnell was en
gaged in publishing the Herald, leav
ing here for Lincoln where he en
gaged in newspaper work and was
active in the republican political;
circles of Lancaster county.
Mrs. Bushnell was a sister-in-law
of the late A. H. Bushnell of this
city and M. E. Bushnell of near
South Bend.
VISITING WITH RELATIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Salina,
Kansas, who have been at Omaha,
came down Friday to enjoy a visit
at the home of Mr. Smith's mother,
Mrs. A. B. Smith. Mr. Carl Smith
is in the insurance business as gen
eral agent at Salina and has been
at Omaha attending the convention
of the Blue Goose, international in
surance organiation.
TO VISIT AT CHICAGO
From Friday's Daisy
Miss Alice Eaton cf Omaha, who
has been here visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott, de
parted this morning for Chicago
where she will enjoy a visit. Miss
Eaton will be a guest cf her grand-
niece. Miss Alice Louise Wescott and
visit the Century of Progress cxposi -
tion while in the windy city.
School Supply Special
August 25th to September 6th
History Paper, per ream . . . .35, 40 and 45p
Typewriting Paper, per ream . . . see
History Paper Tablets, 150 sheets ISp
Black History Covers, rings inside, each.Sp
Pencil Tablets, good quality, 2 for Sp
Composition Books, 2 for Ep
16-color Rainbow Crayons 5
BEFORE YOU BUY
Your Kev Fountain Pen .. Call
and See Cur Line at Greatly
Reduced Prices
Bates Book & Stationery Store
Corner 5th and Main Streets
Carl J. Carniack
to Graduate at
lova St. College
YcuEg Man Completing- Prescribed
Course in Chemical Engineer
ing Receives B5 DegTee
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Carniack of
this city are to attend the graduat
ing exercises of the Iowa State col
lege at Ames, Iowa, their son, Carl
John Carniack, being a member of
this class.
Mr. Carmack, with a number of the
ether students, were at Chicago for
several weeks of the closing period of
the college and these classmates have
carried on their work to complete the
full course prescribed for their giad
uation. Mr. Carmack i? the only grandson
cf Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Kunsmanii
of this city and is well known here,
where he has often visited and where
his parents are now residing.
The young man is receiving his B.
S. degree in chemical engineering.
His major interests are Fales, sales
engineering, control, operative in pro
ducticn. Mr. Carmack is 23 years of age and
a graduate of Technical high at Om
aha, alio t-.k:ng two years at Creigh
U'H university, and has spent three
years at Iowa State.
CLUB MEETING
The "Nimble Thimble" sewing
club held their regular business meet
ing August 2 ct the home of Mrs.
Guy Kisir. There were fourteen
numbers present and two vi.-itors.
Mrs. Henry Meisingcr and Hele n Ul
rich. Plans for tie picnic ar.l
achievement were dl.i ussid. The pic
nic was held Aug. 22. The achieve
ment will be held Aug. 2 8.
Lessons were cMscussed in bt!';
classes. In the first class demonstra
tions on joining bias tapp. different
seams and
hci-iminj.
:The seeoixl
clcss judged patches and gave dem
onstrations on French seams and
hair washing. After the nit" ting de
licious rc fr: shmcnts were served by
Eevlyn Meisinger and Ella Mae Ruu-
ner.
We held our regular buiinc-:. meet
ing August 16 with eleven mcm'uvin
present and two visitors. Mrs. Harry
Wilson and Francis Evelyn. Lesions
were discussed. The firts class judg-
td aprons with Shirley Ltcnard's
first. The second class judged dresess
with Helen Lquise Blot.-r's first.
They gave demonstrations on bound
buttonholes. Refreshments were
served by Pauline Wilson and Mary
Dirchel.
The .picnic was held August 2U
in Mrs. Guy Kiser's pasture, with
mothers, brothers and sisters attend
ing. A good time was had by all
and ice cream, cake and lemonade
was served afterwards.
The "Nimble Thimble" sewing
club invites the public to their
achievement August 2Sth, Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
NEWS REPORTER.
HERE FROM KANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Mr
Donald. Kansas, are here for a f-w
days visit at the home cf Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kaufman ar.d Mr. and
Mrs. Mickey Duda as well as nct-
! ir.g the many old time friends. Mrs.
i Smith is a sister of Mrs. Kaufman
! and has many frknds in her gui-
hood heme.