THURSDAY. AUGUST .22, 1S35.
PLATTSHOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUENAL
PAGE SEVEN
Ml THEATRE
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Al Cl'ST 3-24
Acting! Daring! Intrigue!
A UHANI) SEW PICTURE
Charles Ecyer and Meril Cveron in
Tiiunder in the
East
A how von don't want to miss. Also
Our (lane Comedy, Silly Symphony and
Call of tho Savage Serial. Make plans
to see tills splendid chow.
Adults 2.5 Children 10
thhi:i: shows Saturday kite
SUN D A Y-ROND AY-TUESDAY
Oil or the Lamps
c China
WITH
Josephine Hutchison and
Pat O'Crien
This Is the picture you've leen asking
for. This mav be your last chance to
see it. Also Comedy, Cartoon and News.
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10 25c 10 30c
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
2 Big Pictures 2
ON A DOUBLE BILL
Geo. Ariiss in 'Cardinal Richeieu
Jas. Dunn in 'Daring Young !Han'
All for 10 and 2Sp
GAINS BY POST TRAGEDY
New York. Isador J. Mullor men
tally dipped his artist's brushes into
a pot of gold he found at the end of
a rainbow arched thru the cloud3 of
poverty and "Wiley Post's death.
Muller, regarded as one of the finest
American contemporary portrait art
ists, is the painter and possessor of
what is believed to be the last por
trait of Post.
Those who sought out Muller af
ter the tragedy in Alaska last -week
found him almost penniless and fac
ing eviction if he did not pay the
$200 overdue rent on his apartment
by next Wednesday. Now Muller's
rent is paid, he has $150 in cash and
promised commissions totaling $2,
750. "I cannot talk very much," he
said jerkily, "I am so happy and so
sad."
ASK AAA RESTRAINING ORDER
Omaha. Action of the Lexington
Mill & Elevator company, Lexington,
Neb.. Monday in asking an order re
straining, the government from-collecting
S13.S1S.35 in AAA processing
taxes for the months of May and
June. 1935, was followed Tuesday
by the filing in federal court of a
tax lien suit against the company
for $38,831.07. The action was filed
by George O'Malley, collector of in
ternal revenue, who stated the money
is due for processing taxes due in
July to December, 1933, January to
March, 1934, May and September,
1934, and May and June, 1935. In
cluded in the amount asked by O'Mal
ley is a penalty of S3.9S3.49.
DYNAMITE OX ROGERS LAND
Santa Monica, Calif. Sufficient
dynamite to "blow up the bay" was
discovered on property belonging to
the Will Rogers estate in Santa Mon
ica canyon by a group of small bo-s,
Capt. R. G. Norris, army air repre
sentative at the Douglas aircraft
works here, reported. Detectives be
lieve the explosives may have been
stoln from road construction gangs
working on the Roosevelt highway.
The conjecture also wa3 expressed
that the dynamite may have been
stolen from the noted humorist's
ranch, where Rogers had conducted
much road building at his own expense.
In A Quandary
The person who faces, for the first
time, the need for deciding upon a
funeral director, is in a quandry in
deed if he has given no thought to
the matter in advance of the need.
Cne reason for our continuous mes
sages to the public is to acquaint
them with what ws have to offer, so
that they may make an intelligent
choice, if comparisons are made..
!?'
.mm
SATTLER
FUNERAL HOME
JaS PLATTSMOUTH. N EB R.
$ ; lb- i! ifcaj iie TalM p.--'-- .
ftwwa!l4 sB-vwi '5;" VtJu-Cij yv'i-tri' j m55S
Rail W orkers in
Line for Pension
by Congress Act
Bill Is Speeded Through the Two
Houses and Sent to the
White House.
Washington. A new railroad pen
sion bill was speeded thru both
houses of congress within two hours,
and sent to the white house. The
measure moved thru the senate bo
quickly leaders had to hold up the
vote until the house bill was mes-
rsaged over, so it could be passed in
stead of a similar senate measure. On
the final vote only three "noes" crept
into a chorus of 7G "ayes." They
came from Senator Hale (r It. I.).
Not a single objection was voiced in
the house.
Introduced by Senator Wagner (d.,
N. Y. ) and Representative Crosser
(d., O.), the bill is designed to re
place the law enacted last session and
declared unconstitutional by the su
preme court. Pensions under the new
, bill would be about the same as in
j the old. but the Wagner-Crosser
measure does not attempt to levy
taxes to finance the program. Taxes
would be provided in a separate bill,
on which the house ways and means
committee is holding hearings. This
companion measure would levy a tax
cf 4 percent on payrolls against the
ralroads and 2 percent on salaries of
employes.
Chairman O'Connor of the rules
committee said unless the tax bill
were passed the retirement plan
would cost the government 50 mil
lions a year. It does not have to be
passed at this session, however, be
cause the pension law does not be
come effective until next March. A
three-man board, appointed by the
president, would administer it.
Tensions, -based upon service and
pay, would go as high as $120 a
month. $35 higher than the maximum
provided under the social security
iaw. An amendment wa3 added to
the bill excluding rail employes from
the general old age pensions.
Employes would be eligible for re
tirement at the age of 5, or after
thirty years of service, tho in the
latter case, if the worker was not
C5, his retirement pay would be re
duced one-fifteenth for each year un
der 65. ,
-'- Service in excess of 30 years, or
pay of -more than $300 a month,
would be counted in computing an
nuities. These would be fixed ,by
multiplying the number of years up
to SO by 2 percent of the first $50 of
monthly pay plus 1 1-2 percent of
the next $100 plus 1 percent of the
next $150.
An employe would not have to re
tire at 65 years, but for each year
worked after that his retirement pay
would be cut one-fifteenth.
DEAF AND DUMB IN PRAYER
London. One of the strangest and
most touching services ever held under-
the dome of St. Paul's cathedral
saw 700 deaf and dumb persons from
fourteen nations pray and sing with
out a sound being heard. They were
athletes attending the fourth inter
national games for the deaf and mute
beginning Monday. The service was
conducted in the international sigh
language. One after the other chap
lains and missionaries, some of them
also deaf, mounted the lofty pulpit
and voicelessly acted out the pray
ers, hymns and songs with eloquent
looks and gestures. Then the con
gregation joined in prayers and
hymns.
f
Weeping Water
Wm. Seymore is rejoicing over
the arrival of a very fine son who
came to grace and bless their home
on last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruhga of Ash
land were visiting with friends in
Weeping Water for a few hours on
last Saturday evening.
Thomas Strandboge departed for
Lincoln last Tuesday where he is
hoping to secure employment at his
trade which Is that of a tinner.
Wm. Maseman, the hardware man
of Avoca was a business visitor in
Weeping Water Tuesday morning,
having some business at the garage
of John Cole.
Mayme Hillman, the proprietor of
the Coffee Shop was having the front
of the building repainted, making
it look nice and tidy and with the
t
green trimmings makes the place spic
and span and very attractive.
P. H. Miller and Pete went to
Flattsmouth last Sunday where Mr.
Miller the elder visited for the day
at the home of his son, James Miller
and wife while Pete the younger,
had some business matters to look
after in Omaha and drove over to the
big town and on his return picked
up his father.
Opening New Quarry.
W. T. Richards of Wabash was a
visitor in Weeping Water last Tues
day morning and was looking after
some business matters. Mr. Richards
stated that a new quarry is to be
opened on his land a short distance
west of Weeping Water and on which
there are at this time about thirty
men employed and which when the
quarry is opened and in full force
will employ more men. The quarry
is to be operated by the Jasper Stone
company and is not a new quarry
but a new opening in order to get
more stone, as there is demand for
more for work being done on the
river.
Looking fcr Eusiness.
With the appointment of Sterling
Amick, proprietor of the garage and
service station which he operates, and
according to the prevalent practice
he will not be allowed to operate
the business and be postmaster, there
for there are many applicants for the
purchase of the place which has been
doing a good business, or to lease the
same. More than thirty applications
have been made ami Mr. Amick has
reserved any decision- until after' he
has received his commission as post
master. Were Married on Wednesday.
At the church building of. the
Mennonite Society was celebrated on
Wednesday, August 21st the wedding
of Miss Orpha Rector, the accom
plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Rector, of Weeping Water,
and Rev. Clayton Severin, rector of
the Mennonite church of Council
BluEs, Iowa.
The bride is also a minister of the
gospel of the church and sometimes
docs revival work here, although the
Rev. J. A. Percell is the pastor of
the church at Weeping Water.
The wedding was held at th
church on Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock, after which a wedding din
ner and reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents in the
southeastern portion of town.
The marriage lines were read by
Rev. E. D. Young, presiding elder of
the church in Nebraska. The newly
wedded couple will after. having en
joyed a tour make their home at
Council Bluffs where the groom is
pastor of the church there.
The host of friends of the bride
extend congratulations and best
wishes, with whom the Journal joins,
Enjoyed Sunday Gathering.
On last SunCay at ine Xiomc oZ Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Dinger were gathered
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fernbaugh and
their little daughter, Miss Lelia May
Verne De Bauer, all of Lincoln, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bolz and Ralph Bin
ger, who constituted the merry party
gathered around the table for the
Sunday dinner, which was enjoyed to
the utmost. Mrs. Fernbaugh and
daughter remained for a visit for a
week.
Gave Shower to Friend.
A most pleasant time was had on
Tuesday of this week when Mcsdames
John Bolz, M. L. Fernbaugh and G.
R. Dinger entertained at a kitchen
shower in honor of Miss Merna Shaw,
which was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Binger, at which there
were some thirty friends gathered to
extend best wishes to the guest of
honor. Miss Shaw received many
useful gifts.
Harried in Iowa.
A romance which started in Weep
ing Water when Joe Bender, a sales
man in the establishment of Knude
Jensen, ripened into love and later
culminated in the marriage of Mi3s
Virginia Wiles, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Wiles of this place. The
wedding took place in Iowa and they
will make their home in Sioux City
where the groom has been employed
and has a home prepared for the
bride.
Getting on Nicely Now.
Mrs. Thomas Christian who suf
fered a fracture of her arm some
three weeks ago when the car in
which she was riding collided with
another on the road between Weep
ing Water and Elmwood, is getting
along nicely and she is able to use
the member slightly and is encour
aged nicely by reason thereof.
Beer Is Here Again.
To the convenience of those who
desire it in Weeping Water and to the
detriment of our neighboring city of
Manley which was enjoying a very
J:ne trade Trom the thirsty ones from
Weeping Water while the ban lasted,
beer is back. The blanks arrived, ap
plication was made and the licenses
arrived which allowed the dealers
here to sell again. It is to the credit
of those who have been selling and
who were deprived of the privilege
during the time that the license
blanks and approval of applications
made, that they strictly adhered to
the law and kept shut tight. Since
they have received their licenses
again they are enjoying a good busi
ness. Confirmed as Postmaster.
The press carried the confirmation
of Stirling Amick as the appointee
for postmaster of Weeping Water on
last Tuesday morning and congratu
lations were heard on every hand di
rected to Mr. Amick, accompanied by
good wishes and from the spontan
eous manner in which the greetings
came it was evident that the appoint
ment met with almost universal ap
probation. Mr. Amick has not as yet received
his certificate of appointment and
has nothing to say as to the reports
which the papers contained. Ha will
await official appointment before
having anything to say as to the of
fice, or as to whom will be appointed
assistant postmaster. However it is
thought that the former postmaster
will continue for some time yet.
Booster Trip for Friday.
The officials of the county, lair a:rd
the friends who are'fio situated that
they can, will make a booster trip
over the county. FrElay( tomorrow)
when they will advertise the county
fair and give a personal invitation
to every town in the county to come
and help make the fair the very best
one cer held.
The boosters will be accompanied
by the H. H. Gagoos Farmers Union
band and ' plenty or workers and
speakers to thoroughly advertise the
fair.
The itinery will be as follows:
Avoca. Nehawka, Union, Murray, My
nard. Plattsmouth, Cedar Creek and
Louisville, where thev will stop for
dinner. After dinner the trip will go
to South Bend, Ashland, Greenwood,
Eagle, Alvo, Elmwood, Wabash, Man
ley and home. The caravan will start
at 8 o'clock Friday morning, August
23rd. Be sure and be there ready to
do your part in giving our County
Fair the utmost publicity.
NEW RULE ON RIVER LABOR
Omaha. An amended ruling on
river labor was received Saturday by
district river engineering offices here
from Works Administrator Hopkins
in Washington. The new ruling ex
empts certain classes of skilled river
labor from the former federal regu
lation that 90 percent of the workers
must come from the relief rolls.
Captain II. B. Loper, district en
gineer, explained that the exemp
tions cover towboat pilots, engineers
and firemen; dragline operators, pile
driver engineers, and some of the
tractor operators. "Altho the new
rules provide that these men need
not be taken from the relief rolls.
they do provide that they must be
obtained thru ice," Captain Loper
said.
CANNON BLAMES PACKERS
Washingtoi. A democratic repre
sentative from the farm belt, Clar
ence Cannon of Missouri, charged
Saturday that packers organized the
Detroit housewives "strike" against
high meat prices "as a part of their
campaign against the processing tax."
Cannon drafted for introduction
Saturday a resolution calling for a
congressional investigation of "who
prompted the movement, selected
headquarters, edited and supplied the
literature used in dissemination of
the propaganda, and defrayed the
cost of printing, rental of quarters,
preparation of placards, and other
expenses incident to the agitation.
Farmers are optimistic follow-
Inn th sapina rains and foresee
prospects of a bumper crop.
Fall Seeding of
Alfalfa May be
Started at Once
Chance of Winter Killing Grows
With Delay Good Var
rieties Listed.
Despite the fact mat April and
May seeding of alfalfa is a little
safer than other dates, fall seeding
In eastern Nebraska can be advan
tageously practiced between Aug. 10
and Sept. 1. the college of agricul
ture told farmers who have been in
quiring about seeding and cultural
practices.
Chances of winter killing are
greater if seeding is delayed, altho
'under certain conditions seeding as
late as Sept. 15 is successful, says
Dr. F. D. Keim, chairman of the
agronomy department. In central
and western Nebraska, seeding dur
ing May and June seems most suc
cessful. Seeding with a drill, set to sow
about one-half inch deep, usually
gives a better and more uniform stand
1 11 (111 W 11 V 11 DUltil UiUdUtaDl. ku
fifteen pounds of good alfalfa per
acre is sufficient.
"In buying seed it Is always de
sirable to get seed that is plump, a
bright olive green or yellow corn
and of high germination and pur
ity," Doctor Keim declared in an
swer to numberous farm questions.
"Southern seed is very undesirable
for Nebraska conditions, lacking
hardiness. Utah and Kansas seed has
not been quite so good as the Nebras
ka or northern grown seed when
tested at the experiment station."
Ladak, introduced recently from
northern India, is somewhat resist
ant to wilt and is a good yielding
variety. It is regarded as one of the
desirable varieties! for conditions
where wilt is severe, but the supply
of seed is rather limited. If Ladak
is not available, agronomists say the
best seed to be had in commercial
quantities for conditions where wilt
is severe is common alfalfa.
Turkestan is generally more re
sistant to wilt than domestic alfalfa
varieties but is more susceptible to
certain other diseases. It is usually
less productive. Hardistan, a strain
of Turkestan alfalfa being increased
by the Nebraska college of agricul
ture, is more disease resistant than
any other, variety. There are now ap
proximately 300 acres of this variety
under seed production and agron
omists hope there will be some seed
available for next year's planting.
ROGERS INHERITANCE TAX
Los Angeles. Inheritance taxes
will take approximately one-fourth
of the estimated $2,500,000 estee left
by Will Rogers, state inheritance tax
officials estimated. If the estate
reaches a 5 millions valuation, as
some of the late actor's close friends
believe it will, taxes will take $1,
716,000 of the total. This amount
would include $397,200 for the state,
the remainder going to the federal
government. Officials pointed out
these figures were based on the be
lief the widow would get the entire
estate, and on the present federal
and state tax rates.
The assessed valuation of the real
and personal property owned in Los
Angeles county by the late actor, in
cluding his large ranch near Santa
Monica, is $226,440. Friends of Rog
ers estimated he had earned $3,500,
000 in motion pictures in the last
eight years.
MATL FRAUD TRIAL SLATED
Chicago. Federal Judge Sullivan
set Nov. 18 as the date for the mail
fraud trial of forty-two defendants
in the "Sir Francis Drake estate
case" as twenty-nine of those indict
ed entered pleas of not guilty. The
remaining defendants answered the
charges similarly several weeks ago.
At the arraignment Oscar M. Hart
zell, brought here from Leavenworth
penitentiary, where he is serving a
ten year sentence as a result of a
previous conviction on similar
charges, was emphatic in his plea of
innocence and asserted he wouldn't
"be in prison three months longer."
C0RN-H0G NETS $2,C00,000
First payments on 1935 corn-hog
contracts in Nebraska totaled more
than $2,000,000 Tuesday as two more
counties reported the arrival and dis
tribution of checks to co-operating
farmers. E. A. Danielson, agricul
tural agent in Burt county, reported
to state AAA headquarters the ar
rival of $141,600 for about 800 farm
ers. Agricultural Agent C. C. Gel
wick of Platts county reported the
arrival of $115,160 in checks for
contract signers.
Cass county received a recent pay
ment of $101,000.
EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
Miss La Verne Stradley is visiting
her sister, Merna Stradley.
M. S. Briggs of Piattsmouth, was
a caller in Eagle on Saturday.
Leland Kaatz spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
aKatz and family.
Little Dean Oberle spent Tuesday
of this week wth his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oberle.
Mrs. Frank Biggs and sons and
Mrs. Mack Williams visited relatives
in Greenwood Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Wulf and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Vance of Lincoln spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Pauline Ollerman.
Mrs. Sarah Piersol of Hebron came
Sunday and will spend several days
with her son, L. W. Piersol and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. August Rosenow and
Mrs. Joe La May cf Lincoln were in
Eagle Sunday evening and called on
Mrs. Anna Earl.
Mrs. Milford Axe and children of
Lincoln have spent Beveral days visit
ing Mrs. Axe's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Piersol.
Dan Muenchau and family left
Wednesday morning for their home
near Burlington, Colorado, after hav
ing visited relatives In Nebraska for
the past several weeks.
Mrs. Donald Ossenkop came home
Saturday after having spent some
time as the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Finke of Bennet since
coming from the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Duffield of Osa
watomie, Kansas, are here visiting
Mrs. Duffield's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Smith and Laura.
Clifford Doran was able to come
home the latter part of the week af
ter having recovered nicely from an
appendicitis operation at the Bryan
Memorial hospital in Lincoln.
Mrs. A. M. Trumble took Ernest
and Mary Ann Trumble to Lincoln
last Sunday to see their homer, Mrs.
Marie Trumble, who is recovering
nicely from a recent operation at the
Bailey Sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oberle, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Oberle and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. George Trimble and Merna
Stradley were entertained at dinner
Sunday evening in Lincoln at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lesier Vinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wall and Dor
othea Keil took a motor trip to the
western part of the state Tuesday
morning. While gone they made
short .. stops . at North . Platte,.., Big
Springs and were over night guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hudson near Alliance.
J. L. Wall and Frank Schmidt left
Saturday afternoon for Alliance
where they plan to begin threshing
this week. Mr. Wall has threshed
out there several seasons prior to the
last few years when the wheat crop
hasn't been productive. The red rust
has greatly reduced the general yield,
there are field of wheat of quite good
quality Just as in this part of the
state.
Achievement Program.
The Boys' 4-H Garden club held
its achievement program in the
Methodist church basement Monday
evening, August 12th. IThirty-two
plates of various vegetables were on
exhibition and each boy judged all
the exhibits and then gave the rea
sons for his placements.
Mr. Victor Rediger, who is assist
ing in 4-H work in Cass county this
month was present and rated the boys
on their judging. Keith Muenchau
received the highest score.
Short themes on 4-H work were
presented by Lloyd Root, Orville
Muenchau and Roy Beach. Mrs.
Clyde West responded with a fine
talk on the parents' viewpoint.
Sumner West and Charles Palmer
gave a demonstration on the topic
"The Family Garden," stressing both
the economic and nutritional values
of garden products.
Mjr. Rediger gave a splendid talk,
which was both interesting and In
structive. Several visitors were present and
enjoyed the program.
. Methodist Church Notes.
August 25, 1935
D. J. Schuyleman, pastor; G. H.
Palmer, S. S. Supt.
"The moving waters are full . of
life and health; only In the stag
nant waters is stagnation and death."
Justice Oliver Wendell HolmeB.
This generalization on life is as
true for our business, educational,
and religious institutions. a3 it is
for our fish-hatcheries, mountain
streams and stagnant lakes. The
faith that quickens the human spirit,
the religion that is a challenge to
action, the church that accepts the
challenge of Christ and does some
thing about it, these "are full of
life and health." What is true of
institutions is equally true of , your
life. As long as you keep physically,
mentally, and spiritually active you
are "full of life and health," but
Pi
T'HE TEST of Automo-
bile Insurance comes
whenever you have an
accident. That's when
car owners are glad they
are insured in the Hart
ford. Scarl S. Davis
OFFICES! 2XD Fi.oon.
Platta. St.t Bank BIda.
the inevitable consequence of allow
ing these vital "waters" of your life
to become quiet and unused, "is stag
nation and death."
We are closing our church year
Sunday. Would not this be a good
day to resolve that your personal re
ligious life and the life of your
church will be of a greater influ
ence in your community and in your
home during the next year? Clinch
your resolution by coming to church
and bringing your entire family.
10:00 a. m. Sunday nchool hour.
The lesson is on "In Partnership
With God." Have you invited any
one to come to Sunday school?
11:00 Morning worship. The ser
mon by the pastor. How long has it
been since you have been to enure h?
You have made all kinds of excuses
to yourself, but will they satisfy
your Father which art in Leaven?
Think it over!
7:45 p. ni. Epworth League;. The
lesson is to be led by Madonna Adee.
It is the second in a series en "Gov
erning Ourselves." We had an inter
esting meeting last week where
were you? By the way, what do you
think of young people who jump at
the chance to go to any League so
cial activity but are not good enough
to put themselves out to one to
League? In any other realm we
would call them "spongers." What
would you call them here? Think It
over!
Enjoyed Trip South.
Jacob Frohlieh accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Kamin forn.erly or
Elsie, Nebraska, who recently tisltrd
relatives in this community, to their
new location at Harrison, Arkansas.
He returned the latter part of last
week. Although he reports a very
fine, scenic trip he would not care
to reside there. Mr. Frohlieh brought
hor.Je some delicious Arkansas
peaches, one of which weighed nearly
a pound.
Pleasant Gathering.
Fred Beach had as his guiots last
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. It.
G. Beach of Medford, Oregon, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Brooks of Allen
town, Penn., Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Brooks of New York City, Mrs. W.
E. Emmitt and son. Jimmie, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Spahnle of Lincoln. The time
was spent socially and refreshments
were served.
Longman-Vierich.
Miss Irma Longman, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Longman of Eagle
became the bride of George Vierich
at Magnolia Tark Community church
at Burbank, Calif., August 17th at
8 o'clock in the evening. Preceding
the ceremony Mrs. Harriet Cruise
Kemmer sang "Because" and "All for
You." Miss Elinor Longman, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor.
A reception was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. While, uncle
and aunt of the bride, of Van Nuyn,
California, following the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska, is a member
of Phi Mu sorority and was clerted
to Phi Beta Kappa. For the past four
years Ehe has taught in Wood River.
Mr. Vierich is employed by the
Southern Caliiornia Telephone com
pany. Best wishes are extended this
young couple.
W. C. T. U. Notes.
The regular meeting ol t'.ie W. C.
T. U. was held at the home of Mrs.
Delia Hursh, Friday afternoon .Aug
ust 16. The following starV of offi
cers has been elected for thr coming
year: President, Mrs. Laura West;
vice-president, Mrs. Floreir Pal
mer; recording secretary, Mrs. Delia
Hursh; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Myrtle Robertson: treasurer, Mrs.
Freda Wall.
After the business meeting a de
licious lunch was served by the hos
tess, Mrs. Hursh, assisted by her
daughter. Miss Esther Hurfh.
The place of meeting the next
time will be announced at a later
date.
Journal ads brrn-j you news of
tirr.eljf .bargains Reaa them I
