MONDAY, MAY 31. 1927.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
PAGE THREE
School Awards
and Letters are
Given Students
(Continued from Page 1)
Jack Forbes. Mildred Knoflicek, Betty
McCarty, Elva Olson, Edna Mae
Petersen. Mayone Sylvester.
Winners of blue seals for writing
C2 words per minute: Evelyn Mei
singer, Mary Jane Mark.
Bookkeeping Awards, 1937
Chester Foster, William Carey,
Shirley Keck, Marion Olson, Mary K.
Wiles, Jacquelyn Grassman, Irene
Anthes.
Honor Roii
Honor roll for the fourth quarter
and second semester:
Freshmen Mary Helen Dill, Cor
rine Drucker. Darlene Ihnnings,
Richard Hitt. Jimmie Jones. Whipple
Leonard. Glen Lutz, Shirley Petersen,
Allan White.
Sophomores John Bestor, John
Livingston, Maxine Neilsen.
Juniors Irene Anthes, Frances
Cloidt, Chester Foster, James Iske,
Shirley Keck, Jean Knorr, Neil Lan
caster, Marion Olson, Robert Woest,
Hazel Payton.
Seniors William Carey, William
Evers. John Gayer, Jacquelyn Grass
man, Mary Jane Mark, Evelyn Mei
singer, Edna Mae Petersen. Rachel
Robertson. Max Seitz, Delia Solomon,
Herbert Stander. Mary Kay Wiles,
Richard Yelick, Keith Taylor. Mar
jorie Tidball, Elva Johnson.
Fourth quarter only.
Second semester only.
Citizenship Awards
1936-S7
The following were elected by the
faculty to receive citizenship certi
ficates for the year 1936-37.
Freshmen Whipple Leonard. Al
lan White, Glen Lutz, Mary Helen
Dill. Wilma Swatek.
Sophomores Maxine Nielsen, John
Livingston, John Tidball, Harriet
Case, Ronald Rebal, John
Eleanor Giles.
Juniors Frances Cloidt,
Woest, Kathryn Groshans,
Olson, Gavin Farmer, Jean
liestor,
Robert
Marion
Knorr,
Eleanor Minor, Chester Foster.
Seniors Betty Kalina. Rachel
Robertson. Evelyn Meisinger, Mary
Jane Mark, Edna Mae Petersen.
Charles Bennett. William Craey, John
Gayer, Wayne Fallc, Robert Vallery,
Jacquelyn Grassman, Alice Hirz.
Music Awards
1936-1937
Jim Sandin. B O: Bill Rosencrans,
B O; Art Skalak. B; Juanita Sigler,
B; Burton Rishel, B; Don Martin, B;
Joe Noble, B; Rachel Robertson, O;
Robert Woest, B O; Helen Barkus.
O; Earl Pittman. B O; John Living
ston. B: Ricb?.id Yelick, BOG;
Frank Nelson, G; Bruno Reichstadt,
G; Gavin Farmer, O B; Robert Hayes,
O; Joe York, G; Dale Bowman, G;
Wavne Falk, G: Raymond Wooster,
G B O: Dick Hall. G B O; Lowell De
voe, Jr.. G; Robert Vallery, G; Allen
Persinger. B G; Harold Stewart, G;
George Mark. G; Graniville Sigler,
B G; Lawrence Lamberson, G; Clar
ence Mayabb. G; John Cloidt, G;
John Jacobs, B G; Richard Cole, B O
G ; Jimmy Jones. G ; John Tidball, G;
Helen Ulrich. G; Evelyn Gooding. G;
Lela Hike. G; Theodore Libershal,
G O: Bill Knorr. G; Gloria Johnson.
G; Mary Alice Ault. G; Twila Faye
Hendrix. G; Charlotte Palmer. G;
Betty Vallery. G; Joan Hall. G; Jane
Persinger. G; Florence Wiles. G; Iola
Rosencrantz. BOG; Norma Johnson.
(J: Frances Cloidt. G; Marie Thoma
son. G; Alice Campbell. G; Bernice
Holoubek. G; Doris McPherson, Gj
Phyllis Westerlund. G; Edythe Lush
insky. G; Maxine Nielsen. G; Ruth
Ann Hatt. G: Frances Hadraba. G;
Pat Cloidt, G; Eleanor Minor, G;
Bettv Voboril. G ; Allan White. O Ii
G; John Urish, G; Helen Hiatt. G;
Shirley Mason, G: Harriet Goos, G;
Helen Slatinsky. G: Shirley Petersen,
G: Bettv Ruffner, G; Shirley Jacobs,
G; Mary
Beatrice
Dill, G; Shiyley Seivers. u;
Arn. O; Katherine Gross-
bans, G;
Kathryn Barkus. G; Clara
Toman.
G: Whipple Leonard, o,
Flora Meade. G: Margaret vallery.
C, ; Katherine Tschirren. G; Rose
Steppat. G; Catherine Strickland, G;
Helen Blotzer, G; Vivian Warner. G;
Barbara Stander. G; Eleanor Giles.
G B 0; Alice Vinduska. G; Mary
Kaufman, G; Adeline Vinduska, G;
Hazel Payton, G; Marjorie Tidball,
G; Mary Kay Wiles. G; Mildred
Engelkemeier, G; Wilma Swatek. G;
Phyllis Speck. G; Mildred Knoflicek,
G ; Betty Kalina. G; Jean Knorr, G;
Edna Mae Petersen, G; Maymie
Schwenneker, G.
Legend:
B Band.
O Orchestra.
G Glee Club.
Scholastic Honors
The following senior students have
been elected to membership in the
National Honor Society because or
high scholastic excellence which they
have maintained over a period of four
years. Only fifteen per cent of the
class are eligible. The following list
has no reference as to rank: Rachel
Robertson. John Gayer, Charles Ben
nett. William " Carey, Mary Jane
Mark, Jacquelyn Grassman. Mayrnie
Schwenneker. Max Seitz. Edna Mae
Petersen. Evelyn Meisinger. Marjorie
Tidball. William Evers.
Commercial Certificates
The following graduates of the
commercial department were award
ed commercial certificates signifying
excellent work: Evelyn Meisinger,
Maymie Schwenneker, Lova Sell,
Genevieve Bloom, Betty Kalina,
Waunitta Johnson. Delia Solomon,
Cathryn Anthes, Mary Jane Mark,
Alice Hirz, Betty Ann McCarty.
Deeds, Mortgages and all sorts
of legal blanks for sale at Journal
office.
MANLEY NEWS
School district No. 4 3 held its
closing day picnic last week, with a
large crowd present.
Lawrence O'Brien and wife were
spending the week end at the home
of Mrs. James Murphy.
John Murphy and James Sprieck
of Omaha were visiting in Manley
with Miss Mary Murphy on last Sun
day. G rover Rhoden and family were
guests last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Kruger at
Plattsmouth.
August K reck low was in Omaha
with a load of stock and was accom
panied on the trip by Faye Kestard,
who is visiting at the' home of David
Bra nn.
R. Bergman has been taking some
time off, while Miss Margaret looks
after things at the store, and is do
ing some painting at the home, both
inside and out.
Frank Ran and wife, of Utica,
visited at the home of W. J. Ran
and wile over the week end. They
are engaged in business at Utica and
are doing very nicely.
John Rohrdanz and wife and their
daughter, Mrs. Waldo M in ford, who
is visiting here, from her home at
North Platte, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiles
last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy had
as dinner guests last Sunday Thomas
Bergner and Dan Mercedes. Mrs.
Bergner and Mrs. Alex Pesinger arc
sisters and they were also visiting at
the home of the latter in Weeping
Water.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stander at
tended the graduation exercises at
Plattsmouth on Wednesday evening.
Herbert Stander and Miss Rosemary
Stander, son and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew V. Stander were
among the graduates.
Walter Moekenhaupt and family
were in Greenwood last Sunday,
going for a ride and to see how
things were looking over that way.
They found crops there not looking
quite as well as here, but far ahead
of the past few years.
C. E. Moekenhaupt, who has been
so ill for a number of weeks and
who has been kept to his home, is
now feeling some better and was
able to accompany his son, John,' to
Louisville one day during the past
week, a trip that .he enjoyed very
much.
Miss Margaret Bergman, who has
been teaching the Pawnee school,
finished her work there and will
teach the same school again this
coming year. Both she and the pu
pils are well pleased that vacation
time is here and intend to make the
most of it.
A number of the people of Man
ley and vicinity were in Platts
mouth last Monday to attend a meet
ing of members of the Catholic dean
ery. Among them were William
Sheehan and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bauer, Catherine Shumacher,
Frank Bergman and Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Rauth.
Many Enjoy Ball Games
A large number of the people of
Manley who are interested in base
bell, went to Murdock last Tuesday
to enjoy the games being played on
the Murdock diamond. One game
was between the Cubs and the Car
dinals, both of Murdock, with the
Cubs winning, 9 to 7. The other
game was between the Manley Kids
and the Tigers, which only went five
innings before it was halted by the
rain. The Kids were well in the lead
at the time the contest was called.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Harms and
their son, Junior, and Miss Ilulda
Schliefert went to Hoardville, where
Miss Schliefert stopped to visit her
sister, and Mr. and Mrs. Harms went
on to Silver Creek, where they visit
ed for the day at the home of a
brother-in-law, II. Dammitt and
family.
Cleaned Up the Cemetery
A Cozen or more of the members
of the St. Patrick's church ladies'
organization were over to the ceme
tery, where Uiey cleaned up the
grounds and the graves, placing
them in the best of shape for th?
annual Memorial day exercises. As
a result of their work, the grounds
are now looking very fine.
Enjoyed Evening Supper
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler were
host and hostess at a seven o'clock
supper Sunday evening, having as
guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haws, R.
Bergman and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Rauth. Oscar Dowler and
wife, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Car
per. Have Pleasant Visit Tuesday
Mrs. Ralph Keckler of Weeping
Water sponsored a trip to the Jacob
Sass iris farm at Bennington. Those
who made the trip were Mesdames
Lloyd Woolcott, Fred H. Gorder,
Clint Wilkinson and Herman Rauth.
They spent a most pleasant day there
and also visited some of the green
houses in Omaha, where they enjoy
ed Feeing the many beautiful flow
ers that are available at this time
of year.
Miss Evelyn Lee
to Become Bride
of Clayton Cross
Marriage to Take Place in Lincoln at
Eight OTlock. Couple Will
Make Home Here.
From Friday's lany
Miss Evelyn Lee, rtaugnter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Lee, of Lincoln will
become the wife of Clayton CronS, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cross of Clar
ence, Mo., at a quiet ceremony at
the chapel of the First Christian
church in Lincoln this evening at
eight o'clock. Rev. Ray E. Hunt will
perform the ceremony.
Only the immediate families and a
few close relatives will be present.
The couple will be unattended. The
bride will wear a tan crepe sport
dress with brown accessories.
Miss Lee attended the University
of Nebraska where she was affiliated
with the Phi Omega Pi sorority. She
was a teacher in the Avoca public
schools and has been teaching in the
Plattsmout Central building during
the past three years.
Mr. Cross is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Missouri.' He has worked
as an engineer in Detroit, Jefferson
City, Kansas City, and has been with
the U. S. Engineers office in Platts
mouth during the past two years. He
is now employed as a clerk for the
Kansas City Bridge company.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple will leave for a short
honeymoon in Estes Park and Den
ver, Colo. They will return next
weelr-end to make their home in
Plattsmouth. They will live in the
home of Miss Pearle Staats.
KILLED AT GREENWOOD
The crew on Burlington freight
train No. SO, discovered the body of
a man lying on the tracks a mile east
of Greenwood, apparentb having
been struck by a train some time
eaYlier in the morning.
The matter was reported to the
office of County Attorney J. A. Cap
well and Sheriff Homer Sylvester, and
Mr. Capwell with Deputy Cass Sylves
ter drove to Greenwood where they
made a survey of the situation and
checked up the facts in the ase.
It was found that the man had
had both legs and one arm cut off,
death having been a short time before
the coming of No. SO on the scene.
He was a man supposedly between
25 and 20 years of age, dark hair
and had evidently just recently
shaven. He wore a brown soft hat
with the name F. Boyce stamped in
the sweatband and the hat had been
manufactured by Sjchmitz-Gretmert
Co., Aurora, Illinois. He had on blue
gray striped trousers, wine colored
shirt and a yellow slip on sweater.
The man had in his pocket an address
case with the name, Mrs. Lelia Mun
ster, ubt no address, as well as a
theatre ticket from Fort Smith, Ar
kansas. The body was taken to Elmwood
to the B. I. Clements mortuary to
await possible identification. Coun
ty Attorney Capwell is having the
description of the man broadcast in
the hope of locating relatives.
IS AN ARTIST IN WOOD
The writer visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Zaar in South Bend
precinct, one of the very fine farm
homes of Cass cojinty. The home is
of varigated vitrified brick brick,
modern to the last word, situated on
an emminance where a view of the
surrounding country. The surround
ings are in keeping with the excel
lent hom with fish pool and flowers
bordering same in profusion.
Mr. Zaar w ho has a work shop equip
ped with turning lathe and other
modern machinery, is a finished
workman. Ke has made manv f.mrv
articles for the home Am
are a smoking set with four ash trays,
which can be either used singly or
hanged on their pedestal, music rack
serving trays, vases for flowers, cig
arette holder, though he does not
smoke. The wood came from walnut
grown on the farm. These are all
given a high polish and are indeed
works of art.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. W. C. Minniear was taken to
the Clarkson hospital in Omaha Fri
day morning. She is to have an
operation early next week. She has
been quite ill at her home here.
HAS SEVERE ACCIDENT
H. O. Dooley was badly Injured
Wednesday afternoon at his work at
the BREX shops and will have to
remain off duty for some time as the
result. Mr. Dooley fell from a car
where he was working, striking a
pile of lumber as he fell and as the
result suffered a very severe wound
in the forehead that required several
stitchs to close. His right ankle was
injured also and a fracture of the
heel sustained as well as a severely
injured shoulder.
Many in City
for High School
Commencement
Friends and Relatives of Graduates
Attend Exercises at the High
School Auditorium.
A large number of relatives and
friends of the members of the gradu
ating class of the Plattsmouth high
school came from out-of-town last
evening to attend the exercises.
Miss Dorothy Fields and Jerry
Adam of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Wni.
Wetenkamp of Mynard and Matthew
Secora and daughter, Lily, of Omaha
were here for the commencement of
Miss Vlasta Alice Adam. Genevieve
Bloom had as guests, Mrs. J. M.
Young of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Turner, Kenneth Holm, Ann
Turner, and J. Rarnett, all of Omaha.
Mrs. J. K. Hiltner of Lincoln, Mr.
and Mrs. II. L. Morris of Blair, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of Omaha
were here for the graduation of John
Gayer. Mrs. W. II. Burns of Belle
vue came for the exercises of Miss
Alice Hirz. Elva and Alvin Carl
Johnson had as guests Mr. and Mrs.
i Albert Staats of Pasedena, Calif. Mrs.
Staats is a sister to the twins.
Edwin Kalina was here for the
graduation of Betty Kalina. Mrs.
Ledwig Hallas of Shelton, attended
the exerci rz for Betty McCarty.
Those here for the graduation of
Richard Yelick were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Yelick of Omaha.
Hal Schneider and Pierce of Coun
cil Bluffs; M!f. and Mrs. Edward
Dcnat, jr., and son Edward, III, and
John Bahula, all of Omaha were here
for the graduation of Miss Mary Jane
Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knoflicek
and Mrs. Burger of Omaha attended
the exercises for Miss Mildred Kno
flicek. GRASSHOPPER POISON
BRINGS GOOD RESULTS
Many kills are estimated at 90
in the grasshopper infested areas by
farmers who have used the poisoned
bran. Heavy demand has come in
from all sections of the county. The
west section of the county shows an
especially bad hopper situation. One
farmer at Greenwood reports a ten
acre field of extra early corn clean
ed in one day by the hoppers.
Farmers who have not yet called
for the bran are urged to do so. Sacks
of SO pounds are being distributed
at $1.15 to infested areas. The bran
should be spread between 6 and 9 a.
m. In hot, dry weather spreading
may start at sunrise or earlier, but
should not continue after 10 a. m.
Poisoning in cold, rainy, or cloudy
weather is not usually satisfactory.
Great care should be taken that
bait does not fall in lumps or piles,
as these are dangerous to poultry or
livestock. Placing bait in piles or
scattering so poorly that it lies in
lumps not only reduces the kill of
grasshoppers but is a violation of the
state law governing exposure of
poisons.
Five to ten pounds of bran, dry
weight, are enough to cover an acre.
On large areas bait may be scattered
in strips from two to four rods apart.
The bait should be sprinkled within
48 hours of purchase. Arsenic is
slow acting and requires three to five
days to make a good kill.
ARREST SUSPECT
Thursday afternoon Chief of Po
lice Joseph Libersiril was1 called to
the Burlington station where it was
reported that a stranger had been
trying to sell an electric toaster.
The man was reported as going
north through the railroad yards and
was overtaken by the chief and
brought back to the city and lodged
in jail. It is claimed that the toaster
was one that was taken from the
salesroom of the Iowa-Nebraska Light
& Power Co., come time Thursday.
The man, who gave the name of
Eddie Ryan, mated that his home was
in central Iowa and denied stealing
the toaster and claimed to have
bought it before coming here.
Ryan was lodged In the county jail
to await charges being filed against
him.
Mrs. A. B. Smith
Dies Friday at
Daughter's Home
Resident of Plattsmouth Since Eleven
Years of Age, Passes Away
After 2-Yr. Illness.
FYom Thursdays Taily
Mrs. A. B. Smith died at 1:45 p. m.
Thursday at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. James Hanna, in Omaha.
The body was brought here today
to the Sattler funeral home.
Final rites will be held from the St.
John's Catholic church Saturday
morning at 9:30.
Emma Schulhof was born February
19, 1862, at Cincinnati, Ohio. She
was the daughter of Henry C. and
Margaret Schulhof. She came to Ne
braska with her parents at the age
of eleven and has been a resident
of thi3 city since that time.
She was married to A. Baxter
Smith, September 14, 1S87, at Platts
mouth. Two children were born to
this union. Mr. Smith preceded his
wife in death. Mrs. Smith has been
ill during the past two years and has
spent the last year and a half at the
home of her daughter in Omaha,
where she passed away yesterday.
A charter member in the Y.L.R.
R.A. society and a member of the St.
John's Altar society, Mrs. Smith's ac
tive participation in the community
will be missed greatly.
She leaves two children Mrs. Zora
Hanna and Carl Smith, both of Om
aha; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Herbert
of Council Bluffs, la.; and Miss Car
ried Schulhof of Plattsmouth; two
brothers. John Schulhof of Los An
geles, Calif., and Ed Schulhof of
Plattsmouth; also two grandchildren,
Rita and Lorene Hanna of Omaha.
Her parents and one sister, Mrs. Net
tie Lewis, have preceded her in
death.
LEAVE FOR INTERESTING
TRIP THROUGH EAST
From Friday's Dally
Miss Rachel Robertson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robertson of
this city, and Miss Marie Katouc,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Katouc
of Humboldt, left last evening for
an interesting trip in the east. Miss
Katouc has just completed her Junior
year at the University of Nebraska
where she is president of the W.A.A.,
a member of the Mortar Board, and
treasurer of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. Rachel was graduated from
the Plattsmouth high school this
week.
The girls go directly to Annapolis
where they attend the June Week
festivities of the U. S. Naval Academy
where James Robertson is a student.
The week begins May 29 with the
water pageant. The theme of the
pageant this year is the visit of
friendship Commodore M. C. Perry
to Japan in 1853. Hirosi Saito, Jap
anese ambassador to the United
States is assisting with the scenery
and costumes. Following the pageant
a carnival of illuminated small crafts
will be held on the bay and later in
the evening a hop for the first class
will be held aboard one of the battle
ships which will make the cruise.
Next week will bring dress parade
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
afternoons with hops in the eve
nings. Graduation will be held
Thursday, June 3 and Friday the first
and third classes leave for their sum
mer cruise in European waters.
James is in the second class and this
summer will have practice with ma
chine guns from aeroplanes and will
be on a destroyer cruise in the, At
lantic. Following the round of activities
at Annapolis the girls go to visit
Washington, D. C, Mt. Vernon,
Gettysburg , Philadelphia, and New
York from which place they take a
boat to Boston. At Boston the girls
will visit Otto Katouc, Jr., who is
being graduated from the Harvard
Law School.
The next trip is by rail to Yale
University where the girls will be
guests of Mr. Robertson's cousin, Dr.
Roswell Gray Ham, professor of Eng
lish and president-elect of the Mt.
Holyoke College.
A visit will be made at West Point
with friends in the U. S. Military
Academy, from which place the girls
will go to Niagara, then for a short
trip into Canada and home. The va
cation will last a month.
IMPROVE STORE FRONT
The front of the store building cf
TVeyrich & Hadraba has been made
epic and span for the summer season
by repainting in the buff and green
that makes it very attractive to the
eye. The electric sign on the .Wont
of the building has been redecorated
and makes a very fine looking addi
tion to that block.
Alvo News
The Frank Hemke family are mov
ing into former Harvey Appleman
home at the farm.
Mrs. S. C. Hardnock has been go
ing to Lincoln for treatment for sev
eral days. She has not been feeling
well for several weeks.
Betty Lancaster accepted a posi
tion in Lincoln, where she expects
to remain during J,he summer and
return home for school next fall.
Mrs. John JVIurty of Clay Center
came Tuesday to spend the remain
ing part of the week with close
friends and remained over Sunday for
the Memorial day services.
People of the community enjoyed
the annual school picnic as the clos
ing event of school Friday. A large
crowd was present and all enjoyed
an excellent picnic dinner.
Mrs. Betty Appleman disposed of
her farm machinery and household
goods at a public sale held at the
Appleman farm Saturday afternoon.
After the sale Mrs. Appleman return
ed to Lincoln.
The regular June meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society will be held Wed
nesday afternoon, June 2 at 2:30 at
the home of Mrs. Turner McKinnon.
Every lady in the community cor
dially invited.
Mrs. Davis, agent at the Rock Is
land depot plans to be out of town
over the week end and the first of the
week during her two days vacation.
Saturday she went to Tarkio, Mo.,
and Monday to Beatrice for Memorial
day services.
Entertains Club.
Mrs. S. C. Hardnock entertained
the Mothers'-Daughters' council Fri
day afternoon. A large crowd was
present. Several interesting numbers
on "Neighborliness" were greatly en
joyed. Mrs. Walter Vincient was in
charge of this very entertaining pro
gram. Delicious ice cream and cake was
served at the close of this most pleas
ant afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Skin
ner and Mrs. Hemke.
Mrs. John Murty of Claj- Center
was a visitor.
Reading Club.
Mrs. August Johnson delightfully
entertained the members of the Alvo
Woman's Reading club Thursday aft
ernoon at her home. Mrs. Carl Chris
tensen had charge of the program on
"Art."
Mrs. John Murty of Clay Center,
Mrs. Collins and daughter, Marilyn,
and Miss Helleu Johnson of Lincoln,
were guests.
The afternoon events were cli
maxed with the serving of delicious
refreshments by the hostess.
Attend Funeral.
Those from this community to at
tend the funeral services of Mrs. Car
rey of Avoca which were held at
Avoca, with burial in the Weeping
Water cemetery were: Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Timblin and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Mickle.
Mrs. Carrey was an old pioneer of
the state.
Accepts Position at Hardwarde.
De Loris .Schwartz who was driv
ing a gas delivery truck out of Elm
wood for the Standard Oil company
returned to Alvo to work for J. B.
L-BAIL
hail
a b
Protect your grow
ing crops with good
Hail Insurance
Wheat
Oats
Corn
We write every kind
of 'good' insurance!
Call or See
INSURANCE
AND
BONDS
PHONE- 16
'Plattsmouth
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE 1 mule, 7 head horses,
all well broke and gentle. Myron
Wiles, one mile west of Mynard.
m31-4tw
BALED HAY FOR SALE
Choice prairie hay. C. L. Wiles,
phone 2211. m2r,-2td-2tw
Alliott, Jr., hardware and implement
dealer. De Loris worked at the hard
ware before accepting the position
with the oil company.
Alumni Banquet.
The Alumni association will hold
their annual banquet Tuesday eve
ning, June 1. The supper will be
served at the church bastment and
the entei tertainment will be given in
the school house.
All-Church Night.
Feople of the community enjoyed
a pleasant evening at the church on
all-church night, Thursday evening.
After supper and a worship ser
vice, all enjoyed a pleasant evening
of games.
Underwent Operation at York
John B. Skinner, formerly of
Alvo, but who has been farming at
Fullerton for some time past, under
went an operation for hernia at the
hospital in York last week. He is
reported improving as rapidly as
can be expected.
NOTICE, SCHOOL MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the vot-
fers of School District 102 of Alvo,
Cass county, Nebr., that the annual
meeting of School District 102 will
be held on June 14, 1937, 8 p. m.,
for the purpose of voting to levy a
tax to appropriate $11, 000.00 for
general school purposes, and for such
other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
S. R. JORDAN.
Secretary, School Dist 102,
Alvo, Nebr.
m27-3w
WILL VISIT IN SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cooper of Al
bany, Georgia, who have been visit
ing and looking after some business
matters in Plattsmouth and Omaha
for the past two weks, as well as at
Sioux City. Iowa, stopping for a time
to visit friends at Onawa, Iowa, re
turned here for a short visit with
Mrs. Cooper's mother, :Irs. Flora
Colby who is the cook at the Nebras
ka Masonic Home, before they de
parted for their home in the south.
Mrs. Colby is returning to the south
where she will spend a month with
her daughter. Miss Ruth Colby who
is the office girl at the home and a
sister of Mrs. Cooper will not go but
will remain here with her position.
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Don Ameche Ann Sothern
"Fifty Roads to Town"
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John Boles Doris Nolan
1
"As Good as Married"
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Feature No. 2
He's Got Music She's
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