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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1935)
1I027EAY, DECEJA.EEE CO, 1933. sggmii " ' ' " " ' W abasli News The Wabash school which is hav ing a mid-win; cr vacation, will re open early in January. Carl Jenst-n is employed in the gov- ; trnmcr.t stone quarry east cf Weep- ; irrr Water, driving Lack and forth to l.is work in his car. Rev. Jackson, of Lincoln, superin- j undent of this district of the Fvan-jvery gclicrl church, was here fcr the guar- terly conference of the church, which was a most interesting meeting and ; t'-rvi e. John C Browne was a visitor cn Christmas day at the home of his dauckter, Mrs. A. B. Stromcr and family, where the clay was appropri ately celebrated and a very fine din ner was enjoyed. Warren T. Richards was at Elm- wood Friday of last week, where he by Dr. Ryan. vent to attend the funeral of his: The offices are finished in cream, friend. E. T. Comer, who died the white and soft shades of green, preceding Tuesday at the Bryan Me-'while the flooring is of a tan Fneleum T.iorial hospital in Lincoln. v hick maries a very attractive and James E. Golden departed last restful combination, wee:: for Idaho, where he went to! While the offices are rot ihorougk- rncr.d a week cr more with two broth- ers end a Filter, who make their I home in that part cf the vest. The brothers are Hay and Henry Golden and tr.e sister, Mrs. Emma Redman, j Wc.rd comes from Weeping Water; that the Jasper stone quarries have i closed down for the winter. However,' the government quarry located some three miles enst of Weeping Water is forging right ahead getting out honoring Miss Jean T id ball and their rock for use in the river work near son. Edgar Wescott, whose marriage Florence and will continue working .will take place Sunday afternoon, throughout the winter. Trucks pick j The home was bright wkh the un men from various parts of the Christmas decorations as settings for c runty, convoying them to and from the delightful evening that ail will this j-.b. which is the highest paid re- ; long remember as one of the attrac I:cf job anywhere in the county, be- : live pre-nuptial events for the young ir.g governed by the Omaha scale of; wages. Most Enjcyatle Christmas T.Ti- -3- 'Ire Itcnrv It f l hc.M r. cr entertained at their heme in Wabash on Christmas day. having as guests ; fcr dinner Emil Bauer and familv, of ! it- i... t,i-. v.n a r : ..cuv. tuutu -u xu.x, . ley and wife. The ethers of the fam ily were not able to get home. S:hools Join in Entertainment The Bible schoo: or Wabash and the public s:hool, neither of which have a very large en'oilment, joined together in putting cn a Christmas I arty and program last week. Fol lowing the program, there was a Christmas tree with treats and gifts. A'.l who were present enjoyed the oc casion. Ilad a House Pull Gust V.'endt, v. ho resides on High v.,y No. 1. entertained on Christmas!" dey with a very fine dinner, having a!i the sons and their families pres ent. The group made a house full, a::u ail did justice to the fine meal th;a was served. Sang Christmas Carols About a dozen of the young people ir. and around Wabash were cut and is!ted tbe several homes cf the town, sinping Christmas carols in spile of the cold weaher, and how they did male-? the v. eikin ring with their s eet music. All the people of the t-:wn v re pleased to be thus sere rj.'icd by the group of happy young f elks. Vititel Here Enroute Heme Howard Brov.ro and tamily, who rc side it: the w e: iert: p.srt of the state t..d v.h:) have been at the Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Min nesota, v.here trey went ftr a tlin-; i a! examination of Mrs. Browne, who ; 1 as bet:: In poor health, and also had ; an examination made of their two ; sens, while there, rtepped here for a; vl --it witn the father of Mr. Browne, j Jt.hn V. Browi:e, while cn route home j iro: i Rochester. They also visited a skur of Mr. Browne's. Mrs. A. B. Kt -oilier. if Alvo, before continuing ; cn to their home in the west. I 200 SEIZED III LED RAIDS Belgrade, Jugoslavia. Police re - ported the arrest of Y.'aesa Srzctcich. B.Igrae.e journalise and a number ol other persons in connection with the alleged ci-ecvery of a va:;t comnrun-i.-f organieaticn thruout Jugoslavia. It is believed more than 00 per - sens were arrested, including beys and girls who allegedly have been ., prrticipatmg m a recent scnooi sir. at in the provinces. EAEZ HGTJSE 13 EUEITED York, Neb., Dee. fJO. Fire, believ ed to have originated in an upstairs closet through which a flue passed, defreyed the farm home of Alvin CIscn near here Thursday afternoon. Most cf the furnishings were remov ed from the burning house and the Ices was covered by insurance. MOVE TO NEW LOCATION Dr. L. S. Puce-lik, M. D., and Dr. V. V. Ryan, dentist, who have had offices in the Thierolf building since their location in the city, are now settled in their new offices in the building formerly occupied by Dr. rra;:k L. Cummins, The building has been entirely re- modeled to accommodate the needs of I the I:ev.- occupants and who have ajthe office iorco take this opportunity attractive and convenient suite , of offices. The remodeling of the ' building was under the charge cl'!olu- friends and co-ope: ators a more paul II. Wohlfarth, who has changed j pre porous and successful e"ev Year, jovcr the entire interior, j The former reception room has been made smaller and which gives ; r.iorj space to tne operating rooms and private offices of the two. The offices on the east of the building are arranged for Dr. Puctlik while those on the south and west are occupied :!y arranged the occupants, a: able to c arry on their prof; ssionul eluties and attending to the care of their patients. E020P. ESEDAL COUPLE Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. II. We.-eott entertained at their home j "Sunnyside" at a C:"0 buffet supper, people Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tidball, Dr. and Mrs. Karl Koch of Tresque Isle, Maine, Miss i Utn ilUDall. JOI1U llQUUlI, 111, Ol this city. Carter Strang, Madison, Wisconsin. Mrs. Edna Shannon, Weeping Water. Mrs. Mae S. Morgan. r.iirMnarton. Iowa. Misses Madeline - - - r(:Ti,,h., Mae Morgan, Omaha, the guests oi honor and Icott. Ir. and Mrs. E. H. Wes- EETUENS SA3 George iu. i-iau. vsno nas oeen iiic, e . . over Christmas visiting at the e ; :,Iarv.Ellea 1;;.ov,n. iu charge of proj- manv particularlv intercstind sched of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. ! , .,, ! ... . t , ' i t-ct work m Nebratka, will present ; ules. .Some of them are: Hail, departs this evening ior his u.oders wjth av,ards j j. A v.. Tiin. Atrricu!turtl Pro- home at Goodlanu. Kansas. He wih , ,,,,,, lhrf.(.f..,v ...-o-r.-im has gram Based on Proper Use of Land. ttop at Falis City vhcre Mrs. Hall is visiting at the home of her parents during the holidays and from where they will go on to their home. Mr. Hall has been engaged in railroad- - at Gcodiand for the past several ye ars. EKTESTAm CHOIR The choir of the Si. Luke's Epis copal church enjoyed a very pic as ar.t social time at the rectory on Tb.urs.dav evening:. The time was spent in Christmas games and visit- in.g which passed the time niort p't asantly. At the close of the evca- iiig dainty refreshments were served; to add to the pleasures of the ofca- ! sion. There were fifteen to take part in the rleasant gathering. E27TZ2TAE7 CHHI3TSIA3 Yv'ednescay a very pleasant family dinner party v. as e-njoyea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Schneider, ; ; v. here a delicious dinner served to j entertain the guest3 amid the attrac - tivc surrounding:; of the Christmas see.son. Those here to enjoy the event were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bardie and family of St. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Earl DurJic of Norfolk. VISIT AT 2IEE2ASZA CITY Mr. ml Mrs. Arthur Troop and ' son, Jack, and fur. and Mrs. Charles ' Troop, have returned home from No j braska City, whe'e they were Chi ist j mas guests. They w ere entertained I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack von : Cillern. the latter formerly Mis : Kathleen Troop. They enjoyed a fine Christmas dinner and had a delight ful time during their stay. VISIT AT OilAHA , :.lrs. V,. Larc.ay an;l ...ns bcona Kief were at Omaha Friday to visit v. ith Mr. Barclay at the Claihson bos- m. -. . . 1 .1.--. 1 'Tr- p.ai. mvy lii.-.t-ii caeit- u. 1 1 ouis Ward Egenberger. who with Catherine Conis spent a few hours looking after some business matters. Ycu w?u!!n'i ct"rl cjL on a lone trip intending to drive a fcwiiniportaEt eurias the holiday season, miles the frst dav Jtnd than rsst; , , ., . . . , vp fcr a wesk cr a month Lef crc ! T' ben chllilrea ro afc t0 be nn" continuing. Yet that's the way a dulged with sweets. craat many rrtcrcharts conduct. . . . - I . - . - L I lie wonder it doesn't cct rsu!ts.' counts. ' ! Cass County Farm Bureau Notes Cory furnished from Office of County Agent "wainscott t r f j Greetinrs All. The Agricultural and' Homo Ex-jit tension A&tcts and the members ofi to extend cardial holiday greetings ; ar,a to wish lor cech and e veryone of j wan health and happiness reigning. Tldcl Grant srry Eai eau. Particularly aeiicioes at this sea- ton of the year when the prevailing meat couree is chicken, turkey, etc., is the molded civr-berry salad, one of the reeipes suggested by Mrs. True Home maker as fellows: 1 c;t. cranberries. 2 c. water. '2. c. sugar. 3,. c. finely chopped celery. 1-2 c. broken nut meats, i.o (- slit-e;' s-;iiffei olives. Place the cranberries and v. ater ; in a sauce pan and boil : U 1: LliiUtCS. thru a ilc;iuAe ,OK, lne tovo, put sieve c;r p.otato iher to remove hulls. Then place the pulp on stove, add sugar and boil live or six minutes, lie move from fire and cool. Tlu-n add celery, olives and nuts and pour into a mold. S t in a cool pluc-s 3 as to congeal. t-rve on lettuce leaf with salad dressing. Another Few Circular. Extension Circular F,rC entitled, "Watch Might and Leap Year Far ties" 1ms just been reeei.ed. Many good party suggeetion- are contained in the circular which is available to anyone wishing a copy. rami Women to Be Honored. Several score Nebraska fatm worn- en irom as manv counties are to be "1 honored for their leadership m ex-i county, v. hose clues unished up an h gross ignorance aud neglect." tension project eiubs at the annual achievement clubs. They are being. " At present the main difference be home economics section program oi ; given by the extension service and tvvceI1 lne college and prep football Organized agriculture to ne nem ia.iuo cass county larm ourtau in ay- the Iniversity of Nebraska college oi agriculture during the first eekj in January. All are county caairmen : ana hog program, taking of appuca- . ds froni tne sidelines instead of ; well filled basktts to enjoy a pro of project clut;.-. jtions, and eleetion of ccmn.itteemen t,10 lf allowed by colleges. j Christmas family dinner. Mrs. G:car Zini: of Murdoch will be' all ft one meeting, will speed up the! 1 s'ates which will be repre-i Mrs. Minnie Peterson and Dorothy among the women to receive recog-'new plan about l) days ahead of rfa j ftt lh. nrn rules mr-etins are i entertained at Christmas dinner the i nit ion at a spe.iai p:og:a:.i planned 'for Tuesday afternoon, January 7. : V.". II. Brokaw, director of the Agri r cultural extension Service, ana Miss been arranged for the home t-conoutic3 . section, starting iue.-.aay morning.. Mrs. Mildred Inskeep Morgan oi Iowa City, Iowa, will be one of the lead ing speakers. A graduate cf Kansas State College, Mrs. Morgan has her master's degree in religious educa tion from Columbia University and has studied in Bucharest and Paris. In addition to appearing on the home economics piog.am, the Iowa woman will appear on the general program one day. j Thc Smaller the Letter : Many mothers a-:k, "Y.'hat piace Iiave Swecl3 iu tbe children's diet?" The ans.'.er is: "The smaiicr fetter." llic A child's thiol business in life is to grow, and sugar furnishes little food value to further this end. It supplies energy, but not one bit ef the important mineral?, vitamins, or protein that are ncitssary for growth, ; a:,i iiality. The sw eet flavor of su gar, too, tends to satisfy the appe- : tjt0 quickly, and w hen a ! j.,:c ,( t.,j nn cooki .s or cake child has , between meal?, he is not likely to be hungry for the vegetables and milk that should comprise hi:-; supper. In these tv. o v ays the u.e of too much sugar n.ey prevent a chil i i: ora getting the food essentials needed. Sugar in cone en '.rated farms, as in c-undy, may be irritating to the ui g' stive tract, and cause stomach up sets. This is mo:e apt to happen in children than in adults, for the life process: i- are not so firmly establish ed iu child: tn, and tlm potential danger from even a slight illness is greater. Nature lias put sugar in fruits and when eaten in this form one receives fair amounts of minerr.li and vita mins too. Because the sugar is di luted by the cellulose cf the fruit, it is aeldom irritating, aud since the sweet fiavjr is not so pronounced, fruit tends to stimulate rather than destroy it. Mothers who have the health and happiness cf children at heart will depend more on this torm of sweets fruits, fresh cr dried than on such kinds as candy, rich cakes and pastries. This caution is especially ; ci t r The 1S3G-37 corn and Leg pro- PLATTSMOUTH SEKI - WEEKLY JOURNAL gram is taking shape in fast order. Tentative plans are for the commun ity meetings to be held in the county the week of January 12th. A meet ing will be scheduled in each pre cinci. At these meetings three things will be accomplished. The new corn end hog plan will be explained, ap- j plications v. ill be taken and commuu- J coinriifec-mtn will be elected. Vli11 be the most important luting cf the year for farmers to attend. Heretofore it has taken three r.u etings to aecomplieh what v. ill be deme at cr.e this year. The new application form is very much simplified and will only take a few minutes to fill out. After the application is filled out those that have signed will be eligible to vote for the community committeemen. Many cf the complaints of contract signers individually is about what their committee did cr did not do. If there persons would take it upon the ma; Ives to attend the meeting and h'ij elect the committee they might S'tl differently aboht it. Time-I. Topic; From th? Tslyzcl and Home. C. e. r ulmer, J. :..arion More, J. L. CLamp. Ii. D. Waiascoti and P. It. McMuIlen will attend a meet ing at Columbus. December 31st to hear the details of the new corn and j hog program ! After this meeting these men, with ! local committeemen will hold pre-'. cinct meetings throughout the coun-' ty to explain the new program to' Cass county farmers. Commodity Credit Corporation in spectors have advised the state rail way commission that there is much more danger from spoiled corn in Xtbrai-ka than from damp corn. Seal- ers are taking special precaution not ; to acrpt cribs thai contain spoiled icora. j nta Claus has delivered a adjustable pencil to all 4-11 leaders and their assistants in nice club pre c iation of their leadership The explaining of tne new corn prevmu - years. Nebraska's Organi-d Agriculture prograr.i which will be held in Lin- : coin January 6 tJ 9 inclusive has I'rpectsjor Greater Industrial I tilization oi i aim Products. 3. A Practical Program for Soil Conservation. ! 4. The Best Small Grains for Your ' Nebraska Farm. ! 5. How We are Fighting Bindweed on Our Farm. G. Pasture Management for Better Livestock Returns. 7. Using Alfalfa and Brome in Pasture Mixtures. . Reserve Roughage When Pas tures Fail. It. How Corn Yarieties and Hybrids Yielded the Past Season. 10. Producing Hybrid Seed Corn on Nebraska Farms. 11. Feeding V.'iih a Lead Pencil. f-1. Feeding Grain Sorghums. 1 :t Now Sunicirif-r.ts. 14. Thirteenth Annual Farmers i Family Fun Frolic Wednesday. Jan- uary S, f:30 p. m. 15. Y.'hat Ahead for the Dairy i- armer. 10. Side Lights on European Dairy ing. A complete tentative program can yie obtained at the Farm Bureau of- fice. CEGV7D OF NEEDY FIRED 011 Santa dura. Cuba. Dee. 2G. ro- i lic e man Felix Chaviano of the near i by town of Sancti Espiritus fired a jievoP. er into a crowd of needy when ! it ltmhed coalitionist politicians dis (tributiug rations, killing Mariano Al I fenso. a liberal politician, and also wc ttnding an unidentified man. The mob tried to storm the jail to lynch Chaviano. but was driven off by :ur::l guards using the flats of machetes. .Ten persons were wound ed gravely. TSAEft 'JOY 2E0: EH.EED Maitoon, III. After spending Christmas i:i jail for "borrowing" a locomotive and wrecking a freight train, Maurice Spurlin, 32, was freed on 3,; 0 0 bends to await grand jury action. Spurlin rode the engine as a Christmas eve lark in the yards of the Illinois Central railroad, and piloted it onto the main line where it crashed into a freight. CTJAZE EQCES E0I?Cj BEACH Bong Beach, Calif. A slight earthquake was felt here at 9:17 a. m. Y.'ednesday. The tremblor, which lasted approximately ten seconds, was described as an east to west shock, accompanied by a rolling earth mo tion. No damage was reported. High School Leaders io Re vise Grid Code Ciiiccgo Meeting, January 10 and 11, Will Ee Devoted to Study of Prep Problems. Chicago. Xew rules, designed for the most part to minimize the l hy sical hazards of prep football, will be considered at the annual meeting of the rules committee of the national Federation of State High School Athletic Associations in Chicago, Jan. 10 and 11. Three years ago, when the first set of rules were made to differentiate the prep and college game, the move ment met with considerable opposi tion and derision. But now, 14 states are represented on the rules commit tee, and prospects are for an even more definite line of demarcation be tween the college and high school games. Walter Okcron, chairman of the national collegiate committee, has promised to attend the high school meetings and assist in the discus- sion Okesnn is one of the leaders in the move to make a different set of rub s fcr the preps. Maj. John L. Griffith of Chicago, president of the National Collegiate Athlete association, in discussing the methods of reducing fatalities in the college game, said: Medical Exams Vital. "Colleges ana universities have reduced the number of fatalities al most entirely by requiring medical examinations for athletics, insisting on several weeks practice and train li; L'tit'lf LiiC dUli UlCiiJ, nwu W ith competent trainers, excellent equipment and fine ground conditions. They have found that most injuries CaE3;ase not caused by different rules but j ruies are tLat tve prepS allow a pass o,,,- nr.i Kirwi tha iir,0 nf' scrimmage and brine the ball out 15 ! Alabama. Colorado, Florida, Illinois. ( Iov u Kansas. Minnesota, Missouri North and South Dakota, Oregon, t Tennessee, Utah and Wisconsin. j Several Wisconsin coaches are out! to bring the goal posts back to the i toal line, but indications are that it will be kept 10 yards back of the goal line. EEPCIIT COAL PEICE WAH Washington. Charles P. O'Neill, central Pennsylvania operator, told the bituminous coal commission that a soft coal price war now raging if the rresent wage scale were pre served. But he asserted the central Penn sylvania producers unanimously op posed price fixing at this time be cause of uncertainty in the status of the Guffey act. The hearing was call ed to determine advisability of fix ing minimum prices immediately un der the Guffey act. HEW HOPE FOR E0LC LOANS Wasihgnton. Officials of the IIOLC are taking another look at re jected applications for loans to home owners. Rejected or withdrawn ap plications, officials said, may be rein stated under certain designated con ditions, including the ironing out oi technical snags, reduction of debt on property to ba mortgaged, and title clarification. A total of US, 417 ap plication in this group have been or dered reinstated for further consid eration, officials reported. TEUCE 0WNEE EUET Central City, Neb. Otto Zurchcr, who operates refrigerator trucks be tween Chieago and Denver, suffered a cut on his forehead Wednesday when a Burlington motor train col lided with a motor truck here. The truck's cab was demolished by the northbound train. W. II. Sutton, driver of the truck, escaped injury. EIRE DA1IAGES SCHOOL Columbus, Neb. A fire, apparent ly caused by a chimney spark, caused an estimated $10, COO damage to the Columbus junior high school build ing Thursday afternoon. The flames gained considerable headway before being destroyed. ASKS C0I7GEESS SEAT Chicago. Mrs. Bertha Eaur, so cially p.rominent republican national committeeweman for Illinois, will be a candidate for representative in congress, her secretary announced. Alvo News Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Miller and son spent Christmas day at the John Woods home in Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boylcs spent Christmas day with Mrs. Boyles' brother, C. M. Skiles and family, of Lincoln. Mrs. Dale Boylcs, of Lincoln, came Sunduy 'evening to fpend a few days at the S. C. Boyles home duriug Christmas week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stroemer enter tained J. C. Brown, of Wabash, Mrs. Stroemer and Miss Marie at Christ inas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mickle and son and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dimmitt and sen spent Christmas day at the Wil liam Mickle home. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Bornemeier and sons spent Christmas day with Mrs. Bornemeier's mother, Mrs. Os terpag, of Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stuve and daughters spent Christmas at the S. J. Fatz home in Lincoln. Mrs. Fatz and Mrs. Stuve are sisters. j Mrs. Hay Clark came home Satur-j day from the University hospital in j Omaha, where she had been taking treatment for some two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Yalde autoed to David City Tuesday afternoon to spend Christmas eve and day with the parents of Mr. Yalde who reside there. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rehmeier, Fred and Frank, and Mr. and Mrs Frank Taylor spent Christmas day at tbe Fred Rehmeier home at Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickel and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mickle and son all j ! t-nt Christmas eve at the S. C. Hard nock home. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Bornemeier at tended the wedding of their niece. Miss Katherine Bornemeier to La Yerne Sutton at the John Bornemeier home near Murdoch. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt spent Sunday at the J. L. Din.mitt home. when the families gathered with 1 following guests Mr. and Irs. Chas. Edwards and Talbirt . nd Mr. and -rs. nugar Luwaras s'i'i cmiurcu. Russell Bornemeier, a student of the University of Nebraska, came home Sunday and remained tJ'fpend the Christmas holidays with home his work on folks. lie returned to Thursday evening. The Ladies Aid society of the Alvo church will hold their meeting at the heme of Mrs. Otto Stuve on Friday afternoon, January 3, instead of on Y.'ednesday, the regular meeting day, which falls on January 1st. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dimmitt and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feters and family, all of Greenwood, were dinner guests at the Lafe Mullen home Tuesday. Later in the afternoon they attend ed the funeral of Rosebeth Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleman spent Christmas eve at the Harley Young home in Lincoln. They spent the night with their daughter and husband and accompanied them to the A. M. Young home for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Borne meier entertained as their guests at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Weichel and daughter of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. P.oyer and son of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Elliott and son and A. II. Weichel. Eccebeth Clark Eites Funeral services for Kosebeth Clark, IS, were held Tuesday after noon, at 2 o'clock at the Alvo church with Rev. R. J. McKenzie of Alvo of lieietiug. Burial was in the Alvo cemetery. Rosebeth is survived by her parents, four sisters and three brothers, she being the oldest one of the family cf children. Rosebeth was born and reared to young womanhood in the Alvo com munity. She was known for her sun ny disposition. She graduated from the .Alvo consolidated high school in 1934. Fall bearers were DeWitt Bennett, Donald Skinner, Yirgil Woods, of Elmwood, John Garcia, Elton Keller and Elmer Rueter, all members of her graduating tlas3. The young men's quartet sang three numbers. Those taking part were: Dale Car.z, Donald Davis, Don ald Shelton and Loran Schuelke. Vuitir.g: Parents at ELrnwood Clifford McMasters, of Kansas, brought his family to Ebuwood Sat urday to sperd the holidays with rclati.e3. It was necessary fcr Clif ford to return to his business but Mrs. McMasters and their two Bons are spending a couple cf weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woods, cf Elne c ana relatives in PAGE FIVE A LEQUATE Insnrance to protect all yoni property deserves prompt attention. A delay naj cost ycu plenty! Insure today through Sesri S. Davis il l i : I I IMIlt PJatts. Stale Bank BiCj. this community. Mrs. McMastt i s v. as forme: ly Mi.-.s II a by Woods ot this c ommuiiity. Leaving the EctpUa.1 Mrs. Orval tier: V.nt, a:.d a re to have tl.o Lincoln Cctural iiopital this (Thurs(L-.y) morning a n i viii tpiend a few c.ys at the H:iipii 1-l-ert borne in Lincoln before nr.i.a't home. More Humps A now outbreak of :..o. ps has c lep'Oited this ve..k. The Cbr:rt.:.:. holidays were spoiled for a number o. chiidien v. bo v.eii having a ?. cf this u.alady during the past wed;. Sattcn-Eorr.emeier Nuptials At ti : " o o'cloc k Tuesday t v hi nr.. La Yerne Fatten of Alvo and N:ttb erine BoriiorKiir f Murdo: k v. ere united in marriage at a quiet l:;tb ceremony porter:.: d by It . v. F. C. Weber of the fallal :n cbur.b at tbe country home of the bride's pa! c nts, Mr. and Mis. John J .r;.eii.c icr. The bride wore a :own of dark blue velvet and her s.ster. Miss Keith Eorr.emt ier, w as the bride's maid. Edwin Mue tuiiau, of Alvo, a h;.;o friend of tbe couple, served as be-st nan. Bt-rniee Keikemun played a violin solo and Mrs. Kalpn Berm.--meier sang "I Love You Truly." La Ye!!e Fiittoii was bom at. I reared to manhood on a term r 1 1: -west ot Alvo, greduatiuT fro: . the Alvo sc m ; !s v. ith the clans f 1 '. :: .' . The lest v.i.-bis of the- -o:..i iu:;: y ; to this popular young couple. 1 here were about gu at., pre cut at the v tdding. At the : oi.rl.. cioii of tbe ceremony, a del: i : .-. lulu kcoii was sc rved. CDTI02- TAYI-IENI IrLAliliED Wa: kington. AAA of: iciu!. nil initial checks for 1 1 ti 3 ot ten sa! sidy payments probably will be mail ed to farmers Jan. la. Aitb.i tb :' was no set date- for mailing tb- l.r.-l checks, original plans called In: b: t payments in mid-i embe r. Tin- de lay was attributed to teehni el arid clerical rca.-ous. rouLDEES e:;dai;gek city Capetown, Union of Smith Afrb. a. Red hot boulder:; clashing c u from a huge bruMi liie em Table mountain e::dan4trLd this city. '1 be fire, belie ved to have teen in: diary, destroyed timbe-r valtn 1 at more than 1 millbm dollars ami a'.o threatened the obicial residence of Prime Minister Ileitzog. iiitoEnobif ft Ho The papers are filled with accounts cf serious Car Accidents If You Own a Car You Need Insurance Let us rive you the rates on full insurance protec tion . . . with dcp2nci?.blc ccrr.panicc. Dcn't delay! INSURANCE- AKO