Nebr. S?a H:st?rical Society
VOL. NO. Lm
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1938.
NO. 96
Mynard Club
Sees the Old
Year Passing
Song Contest and Program Serves tojation of officers of Euclid lodge No
Make Merry the Closing- Hours
of the Old Year.
The Mynard Community club held
its regular monthly meeting on the
last day of the year. No program
had been prepared so the time was
spent in visiting, singing and remin
iscing. The members and their guests en
joyed especially the community sing
ing under the capable leadership of
Mrs. Sherman Cole with Mrs. Roy
Cole at the piano. The leader an
nounced that each and every one
was invited to suggest his favorite
song and there was such an enthu
siastic response that the result was
a real "songfest. A large number
were the Christmas songs which are
so much loved at this time of the
year but they finally wound up with
"rep songs" and the old-fashioned
rounds. In the singing of the rounds
a group of the men tried to out-sing j
a group of the ladies and thought
they had won the victory but to
thoir cnrnriso a rnnnlp nf thp vourcer
. . - ,
girls. Mary Margery Richardson and j
Eloise Cole, had the last word. This!
contest created much merriment.
After a short business session with
the vice president. Mrs. Virgil Perry
presiding, she asked the secretary.
Mrs. C. C. Barnard, to read a clipping j suing year and E. P. Lutz. C. D.
from the Plattsmouth Journal of; Palmer. John Bauer and Emil J.
Nov. 1. 1927, about the Hallowe'en j Weyrich. William Schmidtmann. Sr.
party which was the first meeting ; and William Schmidtmann. Jr., who
held in their community hall. This -have served on the board having re
party was given by the Golden Rodisigned.
Study club, the Ladies' Aid society
and the Merry Workers. After an
interesting program, Mrs. Sherman
Cole who was the president of the
study club, presided while a tem
porary organization of the commun
ity club was formed. During the
month cf November a constitution
was drawn. On the evening of the
25th. this constitution was adopted
and permanent officers elected and
the Mynard Community club was a
fact. For ten years it has been a
source of pleasure and happiness. Its '
constitution states that "its purpose j
is to promoter higher ideals in the; , ' . ... . .
. . , , (cers have shown in handling the af-
oommunity, provide wholesome re
creation, amusement and general de-
velopment of every person living in ;
the community, and to make a better j
place in which to live, work and
transact business. It has fulfilled its
mission and as one member expressed, j Jn thg countv court on the admission
"We hone It will continue to do so j of &n instrument pUrporting to be
for many years to come." jthe Ja t win and testament of Her-
Several persons gave interesting j man RogSi decease,j. Tne will nom
incidents connected with the build- j nated Martin Ros3- a brother, as the
ing of the hall. Speaking of the co- executor After hearlng the evidence
operation of the people in this work. ubmitted as to the it was or
Roy Cole stated that on one daydered admitted as a true wiH. Mrs.
there were twenty-nine men donating ;w L Dwyer was named as guardian
their time and labor. ad mem for Ralph Ross a minor son
Just before midnignt lignt reiresn-
ments were served. While many de-
cided to go home and listen to thejfor thg minor nieceg and nephews of
new year come in over the radio ! the dceased and who were tne larger
some of them stayed and, with Rev. . beneficiaries under the wi.
Dick playing, sang until 12 o clock
when they gave the new year a
hearty and merry welcome. Everyone
departed for home feeling that each
one who had failed to come had miss
ed a very happy and enjoyable occa
sion. the
CANDIDATES ARE NUMEROUS
From Wednesday's Daily
The list of applicants for the ap
pointment to the position of com-1
missioner in the third district this
morning had reached the total of
twenty and it is expected that a
number of others will enter later.
Several of the candidates have pre- !
seuted statements and endorsement
,. . , , From Tuesday's Dally
from friends. The list so far is as fol- Mr Qnd Mrg John w AUvin de
lws: parted this morning for the west
W. W. Coatman, Elmwood; Earl coast where they will visit with rela
Bennett, Alvo; E. P. Betts, Eagle; j Uveg &nd friends in southern Cali
Sid B. James. Elmwood; Lou I fornia. They are making the trip by
Schmidt. Wabash; Paul Schewe, Mur-iauto and are ant5c5patinf? a very fine
dock; Martin D. Nielsen, weeping
Water; Bert II. Lytle, Eagle; Henry
Baekemeyer, Murdock; Eldon N.
Stark, Elmwood; Emil Bornemeier,
Elmwood; Chris Rasmussen, Weep
ing Water; R. M. Coatman, Alvo;
H. A. Williams, Elmwood; Samuel
Eugene Colbert. Weeping Water;
Frank E. Wood, Weeping Water;
('has. T. Edwards. Alvo; O. P. Cook,
Alvo; Rex Peters. Elmwood; William
T. Sacks, Eagle.
ATTEND INSTALLATION
Raymond C. Cook, deputy grand
custodian of the A. F. & A. M. of
Nebraska, with William F. Evers,
superintendent of the Nebraska Ma
! sonic Home, were at "Weeping Water
I Monday night to attend the install-
A. F. & A. M
Mr. Cook served as the installing
officer and Mr. Evers as the marshal
iof the ceremony.
Later in the evening Mr. Evers
i"u' UiSU1"1
and gave a short talk on the Home
and its work.
The meeting was open to Masons
and their families and Mrs. Cook and
Mrs. Evers accompanied their hus
bands to the session.
j Refreshments were served at the
I close of the evening.
Plattsmouth
Loan & Building
Ass'n Elects
;Two New Directors Named C. A.
Johnson Named President, and
E. P. Lutz, Secretary.
The stockholders of the Platts-
mouth Loan & BuiMing association
held their annual meeting on Mon-
day night at the offices of the com
pany in the Bekins building.
The meeting was fcr the purpose
of electing four directors for the en-
The directors then proceeded to
elect the officers for the year and
with the following being named:
President C. A. Johnson.
Vice-President John Lutz.
Treasurer F. T. Ramge.
Secretary E. P. Lutz.
The report of Secretary Lutz show
ed the organization to be in excellent
condition and with strong reserves
to protect their investors and a record
of excellent business advancement
for the past year. The report was
very pleasing to the stockholders of
the association and reflected the ex-
fairs.
HEAR WILL CASE
i From Monday's Daily
This morninz a hearing was had
of the deceased ani William A. Rob
ertson named as suardian ad litem
TO TEACH IN SIOUX CITY
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Davis
Ispent Saturday and Sunday in Omaha
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Knolle who will soon leave for Sioux
City, Iowa. Mr. Knolle has accepted
the position of music instructor at
North Junior High school in Sioux
City and will assume his work at
the beginning of the second semes
ter. He has been teaching in Sara-
j toga school, Omaha since leaving the
! Plattsmouth schools last year.
VISITING IN CALIFORNIA
time visiting with old friends.
SMALL FIRE SUNDAY
The fire department was called
Sunday morning to Thirteenth and
Locust streets where a shingle fire
was reported at the residence occu
pied by Mrs. Cleo Capper and family.
The fire was extinguished with
out difficulty and no serious damage
was done to the residence.
Officers of
Masonic Lodge
are Installed
i William A. Robertson. Grand Master
j of Nebraska Masons. Serves as
i Installine- Officer.
Monday evening Plattsmouth lodge
No. G. A. F. & A. M. held their in-
stallation of officers at a very largely
attended meeting.
William A. Robertson, grand mas-
ter of the Nebraska A. F. .- A. M.,
and past master of Plattsmouth
lodge, had the pleasure of installing
I the officers of his home lodge. Henry
, Carson, of Nebraska City, grand tyler
;of the grand lodge, served as the
! ceremonial marshal.
The officers installed were:
Worshipful Master Anderson
Lloyd.
Senior Warden J. R. Reeder.
Junior Warden Ralph Wehrbein.
Treasurer Frank A. Cloidt.
Secretary L. W. Niel.
Senior Deacon Wayne A. Bennett.
Junior Deacon John Parkening.
Senior Steward J. Howard Davis.
Junior Steward Ivan Deles Der
nier.
Tyler John E.
Schutz.
The members of the lodge had the i From Wednesday's Daily
pleasure of having with them Judge! Last night at the meeting of the
John W. Yeager of Omaha, member , Eastern Star, the new officers were
of the district bench, who gave a few j installed. A large number attended
verv much amreeiated remarks. I tne meeting.
There was a delegation of the of-
fleers of Western Star lodge No. 2 of
Nebraska City in attendance at the
installation.
Following the lodge session the
members enjoyed a
luncheon.
verv delichtful
ALBERT EATON PASSES
Albert Eaton, 66, a resident of
Union and vicinity for nearly half
century, who has been In poor health
for some time past, and was com
pelled to walk with the aid of two
canes but for the past few weeks has
cared for by his daughter. Miss;der, marshal; Mrs. Emma Nolting,
Agnes, passed awav at his home at -
an early hour last Sunday morning
Mr. Eaton has been a familiar !
figure about Union and a hard work
er when he could and has had dur
ing his lifetime here a host of friends
who will mourn his departure.
The funeral is being held today j
from the T?.-intist church nt T'nion. I
conducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor, a
long time friend of the deceased. The
burial was at East Union cemetery.
C. H. Whitworth and D. Ray Frans
sang a group of old familiar songs at
the funeral services. The pall bear- '
ers were Simon Gruber, Henry Beck
er, Jay Austin, Otis Keene, Ira Clarke
and Bruce Wolfe.
Mr. Eaton was born at St. Joseph.
Mo., where he resided in his early
boyhood, coming to Nebraska and
Union in his early manhood. He
leaves four daughters to mourn his
incuts iuui udugmeis to mourn iik
passing, Pearl of Omaha, where Agnes
also made her home before coming
here to care for the father, Verna of
j California and Zola, making her home
in Missouri.
SUITERS FRACTURED LIMB
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. II. E. Becker was the victim
of a very serious fall last evening at
her home on high school hill and
which will place her on the inactive
list for some time. She was coming
up a flight ofx steps from the base
ment to the main floor of the house
and caught her foot on the third step
from the bottom, falling back and her
right foot caught under her and
caused a severe fracture of the bone.
She was given treatment here and
later taken to an Omaha hospital.
Reports today from the hospital
are to the effect that she is resting
as easy as possible.
RETURN RUNAWAY BOY
Chief of Police Joe Libershal was
notified that a young boy had se
cured a ride from local people to this
city from Omaha and apparently was
running away from home. The chief
found him out on Chicago avenue
and brought him in 'for questioning.
He gave the name of Claude Jones,
his age as 13 years and his place of
residence as 2606 North 21st, Omaha.
The chief of police secured communi
cation with the Omaha authorities
and he was returned there later in
the afternoon.
CHILD SUFFERS INJURY
Word has been received here cf a
very severe injury suffered by Eu
gene, one vear old daughter of Mr.
' and Mrs. Bud Taylor of McCook.
j Mrs. Taylor was out driving Friday j
land had the eldest child in the rear;
seat of the car while Lugene was on lArt Department to Kave Fine Ex-
the front seat with the mother. In' hl-b4t jrpr(, frnm the TTniver-
come manner the front door came
open and tne naoy ien out onto me
j pavement. The little one was badly;
; cut and bruised and it required some
; forty stitches to close the cuts. She
j however 13 improving mceiy aim was
able to be brougnt nome irom tne
! hospital.
J The little one is a grandchild of
j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duda of this city,
Mrs. Taylor oeing ine iorrner Anna
iDuda
Eastern Star
Has Installation
of Officers
! -k H EfiAV
I "
i Mrs. Clara Becker Is Wcrtiiy Matron
of Home Chapter No. 1S9
Many Attend Meeting'.
i
! In tne installation of the new of -
jficers, Mrs. Gida Wiles, past ma -
iron vas lnsianin-, ouuer, i asi
trnn Hnsp u- DiixDurv. installing
i
i marshal ; Past Matron Glenna Mc-:ful,
i Maken, installing chaplar.i.
j The officers elected and installed
j to serve the ensuing year were: Mrs.
Clara Becker, worthy matron; John
lanacek, worthy patron; Mrs. Pearl
Cvers, associate matron; Lune YSiles,
associate patron; Miss Clara Wey-
rich, secretary; Miss Mary Petersen,
treasurer; Mrs. Bess Seybolt. con- i
ductress; Miss Marie NoUiitg, asso-
jciate conductress; Mrs. Nettie Lush-
Sinsky, chaplain; Mrs. Kermit Schnei-
Pianist; Lillian Neilson, Wilma Beck-
;er, Malinda Friedrich. Elizabeth Sig-
ler, Hettie Larson, star points; Mrs.
Florence Kraeger, warden; Henry
Nolting, sentinel.
Mrs. Olive Wiles, retiring worthy
matron, was presented with the past
matron's pin Ly Past Matron Glenna
McMaken.
Refreshments were served.
AN APPRECIATION
We wish to thank the following
persons and organizations for their
generous participation and fine co-
operation in the distribution of !
Christmas baskets, toys and clothing
to the needy families:
The American Legion. Mrs. Otto
Keck; Cass County Recreation Ser-
vice. A. E. Edgerton; Mr. Mauzy ;
U. S. Engineers; Ray Misner; Lewis-
i & T . ..
'ton Social Circle. Mrs. Jennie Klimm;
Miss Dora Fricke; Methodist Sunday
school; Woman's Club, Mrs. Dux -
bury Mrs Fred Lugsch. Mrs. Ed
Ofe and Mrs. Sundstrom; Mrs. Glenn
. , .
ierryDerry, ciearuew uuu, -iia.
John Tidball; Mrs. Fred Rea; Rev.
J. W. Taenzler; Paul Vandervoort;
J. C. Bailey, Cleo Capper, O. A.
Reeves; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hiatt;
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robertson.
DISPOSES OF SHOP
E. M. Ruby, one of the prominent
residents ot near ueepinj " j i00k into the matter of the selection
was in the city Monday and v. hile j of & suct.essor to County Commission
here was a caller at the Journal to j . TI nr,.P Th iarirpr nart of
renew his subscription to the semi
weekly edition of the paper.
Mr. Ruby stated that his son,
Bernard, has disposed of his interest
in the electric radio shop at Shen
andoah, Iowa, to his brother, Floyd,
who will continue operating the busi
ness. Bernard Ruby is moving to Nebras
ka City where he will open the Ruby
Radio shop.
BURLINGTON OFFICIAL HERE
E. C. Hale, assistant superintend
ent of the Burlington at Omaha, was
in the city Tuesday afternoon to
spend a few hours looking after com
pany business and visiting with
friends. Mr. Hale has appreciated
very much the cordial feeling that 1
is held between this city and the
Burlington railroad through many
years.
High School
to Sponsor an
A V& 1 Vr5lrll"!row of tlie death of tJieir lvo months
-riFL 2IiXllig31t. : and a half old son, Roger at the
- j family home in the west part of
j Qf Nebraska.
Thf Rn depart,acnt of tne piatts -
ilnouth hi.;h s, nooI cp0nsor an art
txhibit fl.om the Universitv o xe-
1 braska
next Tuesday. January 11.
Thjs dIsi)lay has been circulating j
throughout Nebraska for the past"
j yCar and has been very popular!
! v.-herever it has been exhibited. !
It will be ( ii display in the high
i
i school gymnasium. The plans are to
permit the children to see the ex
jhibit during the dav and throw it
: onen to the public at 7:00 o'clock in
j the evening. There will be no ad
' mission charge.
j The art department of the Platts-
: mouth hisrh school are verv much in
i hope that a large number of patrons
,and patronesses of art will avail
; themselves of the opportunity to
'listen to the lecture given by Mrs.
i Vance and view these exhibits. Music
' will be furnished bv the music de-
partnient cf the Plattsmouth high
school. Miss Lois Brandhorst, art
teacher, will be in charge of the dis
play.
This art exhibit is
service of
,the extensjon division of the Univer-
;sity of xtbraska. Mrs. M E Vance,
; who is connected with the extension
u . . .
;uepa.i iiuem, uruitts ine pictures, laKes
charge of exhibit and discusses
the pictures. The collection is valued I immediate families were present. ,ment act ir tne Koosevelt adminls
at ?5.000. two pictures being worth ! Miss Lohlein was given in mar-1 D'ation offered one that the farmer
$5.00 apiece. All are originals. There ! riage by her grandfather, Martin J could accept voluntarily,
are no copies or reprints. The col- ! Lohlein. She wore a grey wool en- j Marvin Carr, the secretary of the
; ;ection consists of oil paintings , etch-
iligs, and water colors. It includes
one of Grant Wood's paintings, Wins-
. jou- Homer and etchings by Lionel'
Barrymore. It represents the modern.
the impressionistic as well as earlier
examples of art.
VISIT AT MASONIC LODGES
Tuesday afternoon and evening
j William A. Robertson, grand master
of tne Xebraska Masons, in company
; with Countv Treasurer John E. Turn-;
j er L L Hort0n. County Attorney
J. A. Capwell, paid a visit of inspec
tion and fraternity to Canopy lodge
No. 209 of Elmwood and Bennet
lodge No. 94 of Bennet.
The members of the party enjoyed
a fine dinner tendered by the Elm-
wood lodge and later drove to Bennet
j where Mr. Robertson was the in-
stalling officer at the installation of
. he ueyvy selected off icers.
RES0LUTI0N
The District Court Judges of Ne
braska assembled in convention De-
j cemner i a o,, at umana, express
(their deep sorrow for the sudden and
! untimely death of a former distin-
, ished member of lhis association.
the jate judge William G. Kieck. of
i Plattsmouth, in the Second Judicial
'District, and they extend to his
widow Mrs. Lora Kieck and children
i their sincere sympathy.
, wiLgoN
ARTHUR C. THOMSEN,
CLOYD B. ELLIS,
Members of Resolutions
Committee
HERE FROM WEEPING WATER
From Monday's DaJly
There was a large group here this
morning from Weeping Water to
the delegation seemed to be strong
for' Frank Woods of that city. In
the group were Troy L. Davis, C. E.
Pool, Joe Corley, Carl Tefft. Senator
Fred L. Carsten, and Marvin Carr of
Eagle.
RETURNS TO EVANSTON
Richard yishop, who has been a
holiday visitor here at the home of
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
nd Mrs. John S. Bishop, has returned
home. Mr. Bishop is a resident of
Evanston, llinois, the home of North
western university.
SENDS NEW YEAR'S GREETING
A New Year's day greeting tele
gram was received here by relatives
from Miss Alice Funk, who is in New
York City visiting places of interest
there.
DEATH OF BABE
From Wednesday's Daily
Last night Mr. and Mrs. Ray Recek
were called upon to bear the sor-
i,1,e city' The babe had apparently
! been in its usual health until early
last night when it became ill and
despite all that medical skill could
iaid died .a 11:30 ,ast llisht
In addition to the grief stricken
parents the little one is survived by county gathered at Murray to at
the grandparents and a large num-jtend the first of a series of meetings
ber of 'uncles and aunts. 'arranged to discuss and oppose any
The funeral services will be held ! compulsory plan of crop control in
on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock 'the coming farm bill.
at the Sattler Funeral home, 4th and
Vine streets.
Friends may call after 5 p. m. at
the Sattler funeral home.
Lohiein-Living-ston
Wedding is
Held at Omaha
for a stabilized market.
Young People Leave at Once for Coll-' The purpose of the meeting was
bran, Colorado. Where They explained by W. G. Boedeker, Murray
Are to Reside. ; banker, as being for the purpose of
I considering the farm bill and es-
On January 4th at Omaha, occur- pecially its compulsory features in a
red the wedding of Dr. Robert Ram- ' nonpartisan viewpoint and as to the
I say Livingston, son of the late Dr.
and Mrs. T. P. Livingston, and Miss
j Helen Lohlein of Omaha.
The service was held in St. Barn-
abas Episcopal church at nine in
the morning, the Rev. Father George
Crawford officiating. Members of the
isemble with fox trim and dubonet
i accessories. Her corsage was of gar-
jdenias.
Following the ceremony, a break-,
' fast was served at the home of the j
bride's aunt. Mrs. George Anderson, servation act and approved the corn
Dr. and Mrs. Livingston will leave (loan plan, but was opposed to com-
immediately for their home in Coll- ! pulsory terms in the bill.
bran, Colorado where the groom will ! One of the active leaders in favor
be in charge of a private hospital. j of the proposed farm bill was Wil
Those from Plattsmouth attending liam A. Metzger of Cedar Creek,
i the wedding were Mrs. E. T. Dutch- ,
er. Miss Amelia Friedrich, Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Minor and daughter,
Eleanor
RETURNS TO DUTY
James M. Robertson, II. who has
been home for a holiday visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Robertson, departed Saturday for
i Annapolis, Maryland, where he will
resume his duties at the U. S. Naval
academy where he is now serving his
third year as midshipman. Mr. Rob
ertson has been honored guest at a
number of social events tendered by
old school friends and associates
here during his visit home.
NEW YEAR SON
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eestor are
the proud parents of a fine young son
born at three o'clock. January 1 at
the St. Joseph's hospital. The mother
'and little boy are doing fine.
The little one has been christened
(Robert Harmon, Jr. He Is a great
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Iliber
of this city and a grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank M. Bestor and Mr. !
and Mrs. W. O. Troop of Nehawka.
RETURN TO UNIVERSITY
The Plattsmouth students at the
University of Nebraska comprising
Floyd McCarty. Edwin Kalina, Wil-
Ham Carey, Edward Hadraba. Lois,
Bestor, Lois Giles, Mary Katherine
Wiles, Marjorie Ann Tidball, and
j Irma Tittman, Cecil and James Cora-
stock returned to Lincoln. to resume
their studies.
The young people have been en
joying the Christmas vacation here
with home folks.
CHANGES IN GARAGE
From Tuesday's Dally
Monday and today were moving
days for the Cass County Motor Co.,
and the Claude A. Ruse Motor Co.,
the two exchanging places of busi
ness. The Cass County Motor Co. moved
to the garage building at Sixth and
Pearl streets while the C. A. Ruse Co.
moved to the location at Fourth and
Main streets formerly occupied by the
Cass County Motor company.
Crop Control
Gathering Fails
to Take Vote
Murray Meeting Adjourns After Al
most Three Hours of Discussion
and Without Expression.
Tuesday afternoon a group of some
400 landowners and farmers of Cass
The meeting was presided over by
Carl Tefft, of Avoca, who has been
an active leader in opposing compul-
sory control as he has been suggest
ed in some of the proposed bills.
Marvin Carr of Eagle acted as sec
retary. Apparently the meeting was well
balanced between the advocates of
action against the compulsory fea-
es and those who favored the gov-
rnment control of crop production
j application to Cass county farmers.
The bill was read by Troy L. Davis,
! of Weeping Water, he taking up the
; sections that were in controversy as
i being "dictatorial" as the opponents
j alleged. Mr. Davis stated he was not
j opposed to the agricultural adjust-
meeting and democratic county chair-
I mnn Rtntprl hp thought a fnrm ill
I was needed but favored legislation
endorsed by a majority of farmers.
He found no fault with the soil con
member of one of the long time farm
families of Cass county. Ke urged
the stabilization of the markets for
the products of the farm which was
one of the aims of the bill. The bill
was designed to put the farmer on a
parity with industry and he also call-
, ed attention to the fact that it was
not compulsory until fifty-one per
cent of the farmers in a locality
have voted their endorsement on it.
Senator W. B. Banning of Union,
who served as state secretary of agri
culture for several years, was heard
late in the debate and said that the
history of agriculture showed that
farmers never stuck together unless
under some mild compulsion.
The meeting was one that showed
all viewpoints on the proposed farm
bill and many short talks were given,
by land owners and farmers.
' 1 ne proposal to vote ior or against
ilne oul as lo ue considered wnen
I on motion the meeting was adjourn-
ed without any definite stand being
taken for, or against the bill or com-
Pulsory limitation or marketing.
TEACHERS RETURN TO DUTY
riattsmouth ladies who are teach
ing a various places over the state
returned to their duties Sunday and
in readiness to start in on their
work this morning. Miss Maxine
Cloidt and Mrs. Edna Shopp return
ed to McCook. Miss Dorothy Farmer
I to Staplehurst. Miss Helen Farley to
York, Miss Helen Wiles to Fremont
and Miss Mary Bookmeyer and Mrs.
Blanch Gamer to Omaha.
VISIT AT AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ferrie and
Mrs. R. A. Bates were at Auburn on
N we Year's day, they being guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Otto, the latter formerly Miss Ruth
Ferrie. They enjoyed very much the
visit to the interesting Nemaha coun
ty city and the delightful dinner
party that featured the day.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Anyone knowing themselves in
debted to the McFarland studio, is
requested to call and make settle
ment. Also those who may have pic
tures there or orders are asked to call
and secure them. jo-2td-ltw
