PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935.
the jPlattsmeiath Journal
""PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.60 per year. Beyond
600 miles, J3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
J3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
TURK PRINCE TAKES LIFE
New York. Abdul Kerim, prince
of the blood royal, killed himself
in his hotel room. Grandson of tte
Grand Sultan Abdul llamid of Tur
key, one of the many exiled royal
scions who, Doing men without coun
tries, roam the eartli, the 29-year-old
Abdul registered at 1 a. m. Detec
tives found only 75 cents in coins
three pairs of eyeglasses, a cheap
American wristwatch and a small
overnight bag: containing but a few
articles. Shortly after registering,
Abdul dispatched a note by messen
ger boy. By tracing out on a blotter
in the room detectives learned it was
sent to Miss Alyce St. Sano, the
Bronx.
RUST RUINED HALF WHEAT
St. Paul, Minn. Threshing returns
from the northwest grain belt indi
cate losses from rust to wheat will
run, in the aggregate, better than
CO percent, but that the yields of
other small grain varieties will be
high, a survey showed. Dr. E. C. Stak
nan. University of Minnesota plant
pathologist, said the damage to wheat
from the plague will approximate
half the crop.
Bible School
Sunday, August 11
"Daniel" (Temperance-Health)
Dan. 1:8-20.
No better character could have
been selected to teach temperance
and health, than Daniel We should
get acquainted with this youths bfa4
taking up the study of this teaching.
Daniel and his three friends were
captives of Judah, taken by Nebucad
nezzar; and we find them in Babylon
at the King's Court. Daniel was from
the tribe of Judah; history claims
that he was a descendant of King
Zedekiah. So were the other three of
nobis birth. Under the providential
guidance of God, they were selected
out of a ,great number, because of
thciT fine physique and noble bear
ing, nhich indicated ability that
might be developed for great use.
Their ages were between fourteen
and eighteen years. Having receiv
ed a thorough training in the Tal
jnund, both the Mishnah and Gemara,
the two parts of the Talmund, which
contain the whole body of the Jewish
civil and canonical law and tradi
tions. There was laid the foundation up
on which to build a character that
nothing could move, neither threaten
ing nor fire. A determination as dis
played by these youth3 is seldom
found (read Chap. 3:14-18).
Neburadnezzer says: "Who is that
God who shall deliver you out of my
hands?" Answer of youths: "Our
God, whom we serve, is able to de
liver ii3." Such faith would have
amazed the Lord Jesus, had he been j
there.
This i3 the best argument for the
early training of youth in the funda
mentals of our holy religion. The
names and their meaning should be
'memorized. Here they are: Daniel
God is my judge; llananiah Jehovah
is gracious; Mishael Who is what
God is; Azariah Jehovah has help
ed. Nebuchadnezzar's command con
cerning their training. Ashpenaz re
reived instructions to feed them the
same as the king ate. As the king's
table was supplied by food that was
first consecrated to idols and unclean
beasts and -which a Jew could not
eat because forbidden in his law, were
the reasons that these boys found
hard to overcome, because of early
training. "And Daniel purposed in
his heart" 'to which the other three
agreed "not to defile himself with
the King's meat, nor with the wine
which he drank." The tree is bent
when young; character is formed in
youth.
A paralel to Daniel is found in
Joseph, Jacob's son and his life in
Egypt. He never forgot his father's
God, so Moses in Pharao's palace,
the lad Samuel in Eli's home. The
indoctrination of our youth is very
much neg'ected; the fundamentals of
our holy religion faith in God the
1
MILLIONS IN PENNY RACKET
Atlanta, Ga. A penny lottery
racket with a "take" officials esti
mate at upward of a million dollars
a year is worrying Atlanta police.
It's the "numbers game," in which
wagers from one cent up to a dollar
or sor are accepted at odds of 450 to
1. Special squads of city police
county officials and investigators for
the solicitor's office have been work
in gsteadily for years to break up
the racket. They have made little
headway altho it is now conducted on
a big business basis.
VIEW 2D TRY BY
SOVIET POLAR PLANE
Moscow, . Aug. 4. There was a
widespread belief Sunday that the
Soviet polar plane would take off
within a few days on a second at
tempt to fly nonstop to San Fran
cisco. No information about plans was
given out. The plane was reported at
an airfield south of Lenigrad where
it landed Saturday night after a de
fective oil line forced the three fliers
to turn back over the southern part
of the Barents sea.
'See it before you buy It.'
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
fact of sin in the human heart the
salvation from sin, by repentance to
God and faith in the meritorious
death of Christ and the baptism of
the Holy Spirit--are the essentials of
a "holy 'life' These youths had the
knowledge and lived up to it. A vege
table diet and water are conducive
to good health, and will not produce
drunkards. We marvel at their faith
for the result of a trial, at the au
dacity with which they approached
and convinced Melzar, the Stewart.
But all becomes clear when we see
how they "honored and trusted God,
and how he in turn helped them to
find kindness in the sight of the
prince of the eunuchs.
God was watching over these boys;
so will he over 'all that honor him
and put their trust in him. May we
now view the result of a temperate
life:
It produces health! 'The body is
what we feed it. Many ailments could
be avoided by a proper diet. The first
thing a doctor does to a patient is to
prescribe his diet. The things that
have brought on the ailment are for
bidden such as tobacco and liquor
and certain foods. Animals in their
realm are wiser than man, they avoid
all unwholesome and poisonous food.
Then wc see what the effect was on
their mentality. Here the hand of
God is seen again: "God gave them
knowledge and skill in all learning
and wisdom; and'Daniel (as the out
standing one), understanding in all
wisdom and dreams." In the exami
nations they stood higher than all the
others "ten times better than all
the magicians and enchanters that
were in his realm." No youth would
be accepted to any position of trust
and responsibility who would say:
"I am out every night until twelve
or one o'clock; go to beer taverns and
pool halls for recreation; dancing and
card playing are my hobby; I get
drunk once a week, etc." The ab
stainer, the ambitious, the clear-skinned,
clear-brained the wholesome
youth will make .good. The tippler
and toper are the first on "relief."
The intemperate are always in want.
Daniel was honored by God and
trusted by men. Exalted to high posi
sitions, and God could use him and
make his will known to men. The life
of this man is proof that anyone can
serve God even under, unfavorable
circumstances in a heathen country.
Wo learn further that "Godliness is
profitable unto all things, having
promise of the life that now is, and
of that which is to come.
"To him that overcometh God
giveth a crown.
Thru faith we will conquer,
tho' often c?.st down;
He who is our Savior, our
strength will renew;
Look ever to Jesus, He'll carry
j'ou through."
30 Days of Fall
Duck Hunting by
New Regulations
President Approves Open Season with
Drastric Restrictions to Re
duce Annual Kill.
Duck hunters will have 30 days for
shooting this tall, but they will hunt
in accordance with the most rigid
regulations in the history of Amer
ican wildfowling.
So' says the U. S. Biological Sur
vey in summarizing new Migratory
Bird Treaty Act regulations ainounc
ed August 1, by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. Recommended by the
Biological Survey and adopted by R.
G. Tugwell as acting secretary of
agriculture, the regulations were ap
proved in a proclamation by Presi
dent Roosevelt on July 30.
The new regulations, says the Bio
logical Survey, are based on the ne
cessity of having a net annual in
crease left over at the end of the
shooting season until the depleted
population of migratory waterfowl is
restored to normal. This year's rigid
restrictions, which follow a period of
approximately 35 years during which
the kill each year has exceeded the
annual increase from breeding, are
summarized by the bureau, as fol
lows: Those species which are nearest
the danger point of extinction, such
as canvasbacks and redheads, will be
particularly favored by the elimin
ation of sink-boxes, sneak boats, and
open-water shooting, practices which
have been the chief methods of tak
ing these species.
Shooting over baited water or land,
which has furnished the heaviest toll
from all species and accounted for
the most consistent full bag limits.
will be prohibited.
Live decoys, one of the most effec
tive methods of luring the migratory
flocks to the blind, are also ruled out.
None will be allowed.
Zoning of states by seasons will
be eliminated, and there will be only
two zones, northern and southern.
Shooting will be restricted to the
hours between 7 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Some bag limits have been reduced.
The possession of more than one day's
bag has been made illegal.
The 3-shell limie placed otx . auto
loading and repeating shotguns last
February, will take effect for the
first time this fall, and the new reg
ulations provide that hunters may
use a shotgun only, not larger than
No. 10 gage.
Season to Open October 21
The 30-day shooting season, apply
ing to geese, brant, jacksnipe, and
coot, as well as to ducks, will open
in northern states on October 21 and
will close on November 19. In south
ern states the season will run from
November 20 to December 19.
States in the northern zone are
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts , Rhode Island, Con
necticut (including Long Island),
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wiscon
sin, Minnesota, Iowa Missouri, North
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Montana,
Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Utah
Washington, Oregon, and Nevada.
PAVELKA 'RESISTING ARREST'
Omaha. A coroner's jury late
Monday found that Joe Pavelka, 20,
of Omaha, shot and killed by police
answering a "prowler" call Saturday
night, was "slain while resisting ar
rest." The verdict was returned
after only a few moments of deliber
ation following an inquest in the
county courthouse.
Pavelka's companion, Mike Kreig
ler, 20, also of Omaha, oMnday night
awaited the pronouncement of sen
tence fololwing hi3 guilty plea to a
charge of burglary in connection with
breakinging into the Jubilee Manu
facturing company plant here. The
break-in precipitated the slaying of
Pavelka by officers.
EARLY-DAY EDITOR DIES
Nebraska City. Funeral services
for Charles M. Hubner, one-time edi
tor of Nebraska's first newspaper,
were held hen- Sunday. Hubner, edi
tor of The News for many years, died
at St. Mary's hospital after a long
illness. He was a nephew of the wife
of Thomas Morton, founder of The
News, which in 192G was merged
with the Press to form the Nebraska
Daily News-Press.
FOR. SALE
Chevrolet coupe, '30 model. Mrs
H. F. Gansemer, Plattsmouth R. F.
D. 2. aS-2tw
CANARY EIRDS FOR SALE
Canary birds, good singers. Pauline
Pitz, phone 571-W. a6-2td-2tw
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS
Monday In the court of Judge
Charles L. Graves, John Pavlick and
John Baueka, both of Omaha, were
arraigned on the charge of intoxica
tion, and Mr. Baueka on the charge
of driving a motor vehicle while un
der the influence of liquor. The two
men were arrested early Sunday
morning by Officers David Pickrel
and J. E. Lancaster, and later re
leased to appear for' hearing Monday.
The court after hearing the facts in
the case gave a fine of $15 and co-sts
to Pacelick and $25 and costs for
drunken driving and $10 and costs
for intoxication to Baueka which was
settled and the parties released.
Vfceat Growers'
Contracts to be
Delivered Soon
Will Be in Farmers' Hands by Seed
ing Time, Declares W. H. Bro
kaw, State Administrator.
That the contract for the new AAA
wheat program -will be taken to the
field for farm consideration as quick
ly as possible, W. H. Brokaw, state
AAA administrator, assured farmers.
The contract, it is hoped, will be in
the farmers hands at seeding time.
The vast majority of wheat con
tract signers, as well as other farm
ers, are finishing up their threshing
and harvesting, but soon will be mak
ing plans for next year's production.
With the definite adjustment under
the new program known, 15 percent,
they now can prepare their land ac
cordingly if they plan to sign .another
contract.
County wheat control associations
are re-organizing for the coming
year, with elections being held and
county allotment committee selected
for administrative work.' The first re
port outstate regarding the outcome
of the county r, elections came from
Dakota county.' Members of the new
ly elected committee are: Emil Hall
strom. Concord ; ' Louis V. Rockwell
Homer; Harvey 'F. Fuller, Walthill.
W. E. Whito, agricultural agent at
South Sioux City, is secretary and M.
J., Kelleher, Jackson, is treasurer.
Co-operating farmers with the AAA
have a second 1934 payment and
the first 135 payment due them this
fall. '.Tie. reiBBiinglast- r&S5 checkj
vill be paid in 1936 as soon as the
year's business has-, closed, the 1935
administrative expenses determined
r.nd deducted from the last instal
lment of the 1935 payment.
Wheat producers holding contracts
were assured by Elton Lux, exten
sion editor at the college of agricul
ture, that it isn't necessary for them
to enter the new wheat program in,
order to get their 1935 benefits. Sign
ers complying this year will get their
1935 payments regardless of wheth
er they sign thp-jiext wheat contract
or make any adustment in their
acres for 1936.-
ENGINEERS WIN GAME
From Wednesday's Dally
The U. S. Engineers last evening
won 14 to 3 from the Nu-Way Cham
pions of the local kittenball league
at Athletic park. The game was a
good last contest and both teams go
ing hot until the fourth frame when
the Nu-Ways started slipping, an er
ror combined with several hits and
walks giving the Engineers a safe
and comfortahle lead. McGrath of
the Engineers secured a home run
and triple while Ashbaugh hung up
a two base hit. Cotner for the Nu
Ways had three hits out of three
times at bat.
The box score:
Engineers '
, ab j: h vo a K
Ashbaugh, c 2 3 1 11 0 0
Hathaway, 2b i 4 1 2 2 2 0
Malik, ss-p 3 1-110 0
Knoflicek, rs 4 2 1 0 0 0
McGrath, 3b 4 1 2 0 1 0
Marshall, If 3 1110 0
Oliver, lb 4 1 0 4 0 1
Harrison, cf . 2 110 0 1
Kennedy, p-ss 2 2 0 1 1 0
Muncie, rf : 2 0 0 0 0 0
Stevenson, rf 0 1 0 0 0 0
30 14 9 18 4 2
Nu-Ways
ab n h ro A E
Rhodes, rf2 1 0 1 0 0
Cotner, cf 3 1 3 2 0 2
Roland, If 3 0 0 0 0 1
Kirkpatrick, 2b 3 0 0 3 1 0
Kizz, ss 3 0 1 2 1 0
McGovern, p 301000
Kriskey, c 3 0 0 6 0 0
Brizendine, lb J 3 0 0 0 0 1
Chovanic, 3b 3 0 0 2 1 1
Taylor, rs 1 1 0 2 0 0
Chandler, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
28 3 5 18 3 5
2 '
SPEEDING TRAIN RAM3
PASSENGER; 32 INJURED
Nancy, France, Aug. 4. Thirty
two persons were injured, eight criti
cally, Sunday night, when a speed
ing train smashed into the rear of
another passenger train standing in
the Neufchatel station.
UNION ITEMS.
W. H. Torter and wire presented
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor with a
fine young fry.
John C. Hansel and wife were in
Nebraska City last Saturday after
noon, where they visited friends and
transacted some business.
Sunday Misses Martha . Upton,
Mona Tilson and Delbert Jennings
spent the day in Lincoln, where they
joined Mr. Russell Spanggard.
John W. Banning and wife, of Alvo,
were guests last Sunday at the home
of his sister, Mis3 Pearle Banning.
They also visited with other relatives
and friends while here.
The Sciota Sunday school held an
ice cream social at the school house
Wednesday evening. A very large
crowd attended and a nice program
was presented. Mr. Aldy Taylor is
superintendent of the Sunday school.
Allicon Clarke and Mis3 Evelyn
Downing and W. M. Baker and Miss
Marion Clarke were at Elkhorn last
Saturday night, where they attended
a dance and enjoyed a very pleasant
evening, returning home at a late
hour.
The Good Will club held its meet
ing at the Scotia school last Wed
nesday. Mrs. Harding and Mrs. R.
C. Mullis were hostesses. The next
meeting was scheduled for August 7,
when the club were to make arrange
ments to send some things to thei
county fair.
Messrs. and Mesdamcs P. F. Rihn
and Ralph Persley were at Nebraska
City last Sunday afternoon, where
they spent the day visiting Clifton B.
Smith and family, who were neigh
bors and close friends of the Rihns
and Pearsleys prior to their removal
ao Nebraska City.
Ernest and Johnnie Gruber who
are members of the Weeping Water
American Legion Junior team went
the Louisville Sunday and played
against the Plattsmouth team, win
nine by a score of 10 to 3 in favor
of Weeping Water. Ernest pitches
and John catches.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson drove
to Ponea. Nebr., last Monday morn
ing for Mrs. Charles Gocd, a sister of
Mrs. John Chidester, who died at an
Omaha hospital, who remained here
for the funeral, being a guest of other
relatives and friends. .Mrs. Good is a
sister of John Erin."
Editor C. E. Withrow of the Pal
myra Items, was in Union last Sun
day and also visited at the farm with
the daughter and family. They also
stopped for a short visit at the home
of Elmer Withrow and family, but
they happened to be away and so did
not get to see the parents.
Otis Keene and Charles Hathaway
who have been doing a bit of con
struction work at the new home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Rihn, have com
pleted the work with the construc
tion of a cess peel which is now fin
ished and ready for use. This will
provide for the sewerage from this
modernized home, which is now
equipped with bath room.
Frances Griffin who went to Okla
homa City some time ago with her
parents, is here and has been been
visiting with friend3 in Plattsmouth
for the past week, expecting to re
turn to Union in a few days. The
father, it will be recalled, suffered a
stroke soon after they went south to
reside, and is desiriou3 of returning
either to Union or Plattsmouth and
as soon as arrangements can be effect
ed will make the change. He is of
the opinion his health will be better
in this climate.
Rube Eaton was threshing last
Monday, delivering his wheat to the
local elevator. The grain was slight
ly damp from the rain. It tested 57
pounds to the bushel and was of very
fine quality. Another batch of grain
marketed consisted of oats, which at
machine measure showed a load to
contain 92 bushels, but when weighed
over the elevator scales was shown
to contain slightly less than 50 bush
els. That is exceptionally light weight
ior oats and the poorest quality we
have heard of this year.
Ice Cream Social
The M. E. Ladies Aid will have an
Ice Cream Social on the lot east of
the Bank on Thursday evening, Aug
ust 15. Plenty of home , made lea
Cream and Cake. Come and bring the
family.
Visiting in Western Nebraska
D. Ray Frans, W. B. Banning and
Hallas Banning in company with a
number of parties from (Lincoln are
making a tour of the western part of
the state, looking after some business
matters and as "well getting an in
sight into the crops and other things
that may affect the business outlook
in Nebraska. They expect to be away
the greater part of this week.
Depart for the West
Mrs. Norma Robb aud daughter.
last Monday and as a fitting manner
of celebrating the occasion, his uncle,
Dr. G. II. Gilmore and wife, and his
cousin, John Gilmore, came down
Ifrom Murray in the evening to prop-!
erly celebrate the passing of the
event. They sure had a very fine
time and some good things to eat in
the way of ice cream and cake as well
as pop and cooling drinks.
Mcctings of Aid Societies
The members of the Methodist La
dies Aid of Union were meeting on
Th-ursday of last week at the par
lors of the church, busying them
selves with quilting while they visit
ed together. They also enjoyed some
fine home made ice cream and cake,
which was furnished by Mrs. J. C.
Hansel, president of the Aid society,
who was the hostess.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church also met last Thursday, be
ginning their meeting with the serv
ing of a one o'clock covered dish
luncheon, after which they planned
some future work of the church and
enjoyed a social period while they
al3o did some quilting work.
Married in February
Sunday the announcemeht
was
made of the wedding of Miss Sylvia
Withrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Withrow, and Mr. Vet Jone3,
which occurred at Rockport, Mo., on
February 5, 19 35.- They are making
their home for the present at that of
the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Withrow. The husband, who
has been employed on the river force,
is now working for Henry H. Becker.
Injured in Auto Wreck
Last Sunday evening at the corner
east of L'nion there occurred a collis
ion between two automobiles that re
sulted in a woman being seriously
injured, also a boy being quite bad-
jb' injured. The woman had a double
j lracture of the pelvic bone and was
! otherwise cut and bruised. Dr. Ander-
son was called to give aid to the in
jured parties and had them taken to
Nebraska City, where they were plac
ed in the hospital.
Miss Kate Borne, of Auburn, a sis
ter of Fred Born, of Lorraine, Ohio,
accompanied by Mrs. Vesta Clarke, of
Union, mother of Mrs. Fred Borne,
are driving to Lorraine this week to
tnke Hope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Borne and granddaughter of
Mrs. Clarke home from a visit of sev
eral weeks with the relatives here.
They expect to be gone about two
weeks. While Mrs. Clarke is away,
her work at the telephone exchange
Miss Elizabeth, with Herbert Stan
ford, a brother of Mrs. Robb, who is
an employee of the Nebraska City
postoffice who is now taking his va
cation, departed this week for Long
Beach, Calif., where Mrs. Robb and
daughter will remain, while Mr. Stan
ford will return via airplane, arriving
around the first of September to re
sume his duties at the end of hi3
thirty day vacation. They are making
the trip out in the car of Mrs. Robb.
Mrs. John Chidester Dies
Mrs. John Chidester, who has been
in poor health for some time, being
confiined to her home, became worse
last week and was taken to a hospital
in Omaha, where she underwent an
operation was thought to be much
better, but later took a turn for the
worse and died early Sunday morn
ing. An account of her life and the
funeral will. appear in an early issue,
as we do not have the information
available at this time.
Eight Years Old Monday
Jimmie Frans was eight years old
An Anniversary:
This month marks the completion
of forty-eight years of service to the
people of Plattsmouth and vicinity;
wc ere proud of these years of ser
vice because they have been years of
accomplishment and advancement.
Our present reputation for fine
mortuary service at an exceedingly
mcderate price is built solidly upon
this firm foundation of experience.
in
SATTLER
FUNERAL HOME
J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law
Plattsmouth
will be handled by her daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Newton, of Plattsmouth,
who is familiar with the job and well
qualified to act as substitute opera
tor. Some Opposed to Viaduct
Like every question, great or small,
tho proposal to construct a viaduct
over the Missouri Pacific tracks here,
has its supporters and also those who
are against it. The traveling public
will welcome the safety feature, also
the railroad would benefit by having
the accident hazard removed. On the
other hand, a viaduct would have to
be started as far east a3 the inter
section of the highway with the cross
street at the bank and filling station,
which would damage business prop
ties located west of that point, where
fully half of the business of the town
is now transacted.
The interests are conflicting, an 1
all interests are to be considered in
tne uuiiaing or a viauuct. just wnat
the result will be no one knows, and
for that matter there is no certainty
that a viaduct will ever be built here.
So, it appears to us at this time to be
much like the bridge proposition, to
wit, "Don't cross a bridge until you
get to it." So we say, "Don't cross the
viaduct until it is built." So, let's
not worry about the viaduct just yet.
Attend Lodge at Weeping Water.
George Garrison with his car and
taking his brother, Clifford, A. D.
Crunk and W. A. Taylor, went to
Weeping Water as representatives
from Union cf the Nehav.ka lodge,
where they met with the Weeping
Water mir.bers of the Masonic lodge
! in their work cf raising a number to
tho position cf supreme master's de
gree, Ralph Binger of the Weeping
Water lodge. A delegation from Ne
hawka consisting of Stuart Rough.
M. M. Tucker, C. I). Adams, James
Palmc-r, R. H. Chapman and a num
ber of other making a good represen
tation from the Nehawka lodge. A
very fine time was had with State
Deputy Custodian Raymond C. Cook
of Plattsmouth present.
. , The Knot Hole Club.
Tho Knot Hole clu:j met at the
heme of Charles McCarhy July 31,
four members being present.
The minutes o the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The members went swimming at
the swimming pool August 2nd at
6:30 o'clock.
Victor Redeger and Glen La Dioyt
were visitors at our meeting.
Mr. Redeger gave an interesting
talk about 4-H club work He named
some places where our leader could
take us to get the interest of some
of the members that do not come to
meetings.
Mrs. McCarthy served delicious ice
cream and cookies.
JACK BURKE,
News Reporter.
The Husky Hustlers.
The Husky Hustlers met at the
home of Howard Snodgrass July 30th.
The club had their business meeting.
After the business meeting Mrs.
Siodgrass served delicious refresh
ments. The next meeting will be held at
the home of Charley Garrison Tues
day evening, August 13th.
PURLEY COMER,
News Reporter.
A
K
4ZH ST. S AVE. A
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR.