PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
THUBSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938.
!
f -
Visitors, Day
at Fort Crook
will be Sunday
Special Program and Demonstration
of the Regiment to Be Given
for Visitors 2 to 5:30.
The Seventeenth United States In
fantry stationed at Fort Crook, Ne
braska, is having a visitors day on
Sunday. June 5. 1938. from 2:00
1. m. to 5:30 p. m
The following program has been
arranged :
1. Hand concert.
2. Rifle calisthenics.
3. Company drill.
4. Attack through a smoke screen,
wearing gas masks.
5. Establishment of field camp, in
cluding cooking a meal.
6. Exhibits of military weapons
ar.d equipment.
7. Inspection of barracks, mess
balls and kitchens.
S. Regimental dress parade.
The band eoiuert. from 2:00 p. m.
to 3:00 p. m.. and the next five events'
will be staged in a manner permit
ling spectators to remain stationary
while witnessing the performances.
.A n army officer will describe each
event over a loud speaker system, in
addition to programs distributed to
spectators detailing the schedule and
location of events. All barracks, in
c'.udir.g mess balls, kitchens, squad
rons and recreation rooms will be
opened to visitors. The dress parade
scheduled for 5:00 p. m. will take
place on the main parade ground.
The members of the Seventeenth
Infantry come mainly from cities,
towns, villages and farms of eastern
Nebraska and western Iowa. The
purpose of having this visitors day
is to give the parents and friends of
the -members of the regiment as well
as other visitors an opportunity to
become acquainted with the home ol
the Seventeenth Infantry.
MORE 4-H CLUBS ORGANIZE
Three hundred and sixty-five boys
and girls enrolled in 4-H clubs by
.Tune 1st :s the record of Cas5 coun-
y. Sixty-. ive clubs have been or
ganized i-i the following piojects:
Hot Lunch. Keep-Well. Garden.
Sheep. Poultry, Swine. Laby Beef.
Dairy. Farm Shop. Rope. Cooking,
Canning. Clothing, Girls Room. Corn,
vWed, and Lamb clubs.
Since the alst report the following i
clabs have reported their organiz
; lion:
Alvo Knotters, Archie Miller, lead-
e i".
,'oiiy Cooks club, Mrs. Glenn Dim
riitt. leader.
Union Farm Shop club, C. T". Mor
ri5, leader.
Hews and Whys Cooking club,
Mrs. Clarke Hall, leader.
ChatancocHjue club, Mrs. L. W.
Rase, leader.
Sewing Susans, Mrs. Geo. Hunt,
leader.
Busy Stitchers, Mrs. Yloyd Schnei
der, leader.
Mixed Mixers Cooking club, Weep
ing Water.
Classy Cooks. Ruth Anne Stein
kamp. leader.
Winter Clothes club, Mrs. Lillian
Schmitt, leader.
Junior Homemakcrs club, Mrs. Roy
Coatman, leader.
Happy Homemakers. Mrs. Everett
Spangler. leader.
Right in Style Clothing club, Eve
lyn Wolph. leader.
Style Stitchers Clothing club. Mrs.
Geo. Hunt, leader.
Yum-Yum Cooking club, Weeping
Water.
Winter Clothes club, Helen Nelson,
1 'ader.
Junior Homemakers, Inez Alt
house, leader.
Knotty Knotters Rope club. Em
met t Cook, leader.
Elmuood Champion Corn Growers,
Harry Arnold, leader.
Wee-ping Water Weed club, Dr.
C. O. Herman, leader.
Corn club. R. G. Kiser, leader.
Market Pig club. Luther Harmon,
leader.
Murdock Blue Ribbon Swine club,
John Schlaphof, leader.
Cottage Hill Farm Shop club, Her
bert Oehlerking, leader. -
Weed club. Roy Beach, leader.
Raisem Big Lamb club, Clyde Alt
house, leader.
Eagle Rooters Pig club, Robert
Weyers. leader.
Clothing club. Mrs. Walter Engel
kt meit-r, leader.
Koluinn Kitchen Kooks, Miss Dor
jtlioy Siemoneit. leader.
Better Best Clothing club, Jane
Ckristensen, leader.
TREATED FOR INFECTION
WASHINGTON. :iay 31 (UP)
Works Progress Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins is being treated in New
(j; rk hospital for streptococus infec
tion, it was revealed today.
Friends said that he is under the
care of Dr. Ross T. Mclutire, White
House physician. They described
his condition as "not serious" but
said he had been forced to cancel a
commencement address to the Unl-;3.
v. i ;ity of South Carolina scheduled1.
Ilv Wednesday.
lie :ric ',.? n -vuh the infection
tlicvtlv after his arrival at New York
Tli'.u -briny.
SEE GEEAT WHEAT CEOP
CHICAGO, June 1 (UP) Mrs. E.
H. Miller, grain expert for Shields
and Co. forecast today the largest
United States wheat crop In history
for 1938, exceeding by 37,000,000
bushel3 the previous record of 1,009,-
000,000 bushels harvested in 1915.
The report estimated winter wheat
would yield 768,913,000 bushels and
spring wheat 278,000,000 bushels for
a total 193S crop of 1,046,000,000
bushels.
Mrs. Miller's estimate for winter
wheat a month ago was 719,000,000
and the government forecast in May
estimated 754,153.000 bushels. Her
estimate for spring wheat was near
ly half again as much as the 189,
000.000 bushels harvested last year.
Favorable weather in May was
cited in improved prospects although
the report pointed out that since the
data was gathered there have been
reliable reports of black rust dam
age in Kansas.
WIN IN IRISH SWEEPSTAKES
DUBLIN", Ireland. June 1 (UP)
The Irish hospital's sweepstakes on
the darby showered $3,373,772 on
American and Canadian holders of
tickets today. The prizes were only
60 per cent of the amount subscribed.
The remainder went for expenses for
the Irish hospitals.
The breakdown on American win
nings is:
Six holders of tickets on the win
nning horse. Bois Roussel at J150,
000 each $900, 000 (one American
winner was C. E. Mcauliffe and wife
of Wichita, Kansas. Four holders
of tickets on the second horse. Scot
tish Union at $75,000 each and two
on the third horse. Pasch, at $50,000
each.
Thirty-two residual prizes at $5,
50S each; 544 holders of tickets on
horses that did not start or finished
out of the money at $2,651.50 each;
701 consolation prizes at $500 each.
TO DISCUSS ALCOHOL PLANT
FREMONT. Neb.. May 31 (UP)
A meeting has been called for June 9
to discuss further action looking to
ward establishment of an alcohol
plant in eastern Nebraska.
John Haverkost of Hooper, chair
man of the Agrol committee said the
committee believed preliminary work
j has been carried as far as possible
land that development of the pro
! posed project now is up to farmers
and business men in the area.
"There will be several hundred
thousand dollars involved and it will
require several thousand people will-1
j to give the
iverkost said.
financial support,"
"Construction of a
power alcohol factory probably will
be the biggest venture ever under
taken in this part of the state.
POPE REACHES 81 YEARS
CASTEL GANDOLFO. May
31 I
(UP) Pope Pius XI observing his
Slst birthday, emerged on the ter
race of the papal villa today and
basked in the sunshine. He waved
his hand as a squadron of nine Italian
combat planes dipped in salute over
the terrace.
The Holy Father who came to the
summer Vatican a month aco shortly
before Adolf Hitler visited Italy, ap
peared to be in better physical condi
tion than he was a year ago.
Intimates said that the pope show
ed more vitality and that the pale
ness in his face had been replaced
by a healthy color.
ILLINOIS MAN GIVEN "RIDE"
CRETE. 111., May 31 (UP) The
bound and bullet riddled body of a
man tentatively identified as Fred j
Yanueei of Chicago was found today
beside a fence along a road in an out
lying section of Crete township about
four miles east of here.
Police Chief Hans Clausen said the
man apparently was a "ride" victim.
He had been shot in the back a dozen
times, presumably with a machine
gun. Jt appeared that the body had
been dumped from a speeding auto
mobile. ROSS EACK IN RACE
LEXINGTON, Neb., May 31 (UP)
Robert G. Ross. 71. former Lexing
ton livery stable owner and perennial
candidate for high elective offices
filed today for the republican nom
ination for governor.
Ross first achieved notoriety when
he ran for the democratic presiden
tial nomination in 1920. He filed for
governor in 192C. 1928 and 1932.
He has been on the old age assist
ance rolls since 193 6.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 224
Plattsmouth 4
SI
Dr. Scholl's Foot
DrSchofts
Too Corot StftvicK.
f -v.... T
4
This traveling unit of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Service, staffed with
factory experts of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl. world noted Foot Authority,
comes here Thursday, June 9. These experts are conducting a one
day demonstration at the Fetzer Shoe Co. store, with the complete
line of Dr. Scholl's Scientific Shoes, Foot Comfort Appliances and
Remedies. This is the most unusual and complete Demonstration
of its kind ever held here. Watch for ads with further particulars.
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
I
William Tinker. Jr., came from
Omaha Saturday evening and is vis
iting in Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thomson of
near Palmyra spent Sunday at the
Harry Caddy home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. May attended
the Memorial services ii Palmyra j
on Memorial Day. j
Mrs. T. M. Peterson of Lincoln j
spent Monday afternoon with her j
mother. Mrs. Mary Wachtcr. i
Guy AVall of Lincoln spent the!
first of this week with his father
W. O. Wall and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trumble and:
family of Bradshaw were in Eagle
cn Monday of this week
Calling on i
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scxson. of
Ravenna, visited over the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Sexson and I
other relatives.
Miss Olive Jack, of Kansas City,
spent her Memorial holiday with her
mother. Mrs. Isabel Jack and broth
ers. Bill and Ernest.
Mr. ar.d Mrs
Harvey wall ot west
Point visited from Friday evening
until Monday afternoon with rela
tives and friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Houston of
Red Cloud spent the past week end
with relatives here and at Green
wood. Mrs. Talmage Norris of Fairmont
visited with relatives and friends!
here from
Sunday evening until
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McMean and
daughter, June, of Lincoln, visited
with relatives in Eagle on Monday
j of this week.
I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biggs and
i George Caddv of Cool: were in Eagle
t last Fridav evening, attending the!
Aiumm oanquet. j
Mr. and Mrs. Kennetn Kennedy,!
of Omaha, visited Mrs. Kennedy's!
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith
during the week end.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Oberle on Monday of this week
were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Oberle and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilliher of Lin-
coin.
Conrad (Yabtree. 'f Hastings, j
who recently suffered a paralyticj
stroke, is recovering nicely. 1 1 e j
hopes to be able to go back to work .
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Busker ofj
Akron, Iowa. spent Sunday and!
Monday with Mrs. Busker's parents.)
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams and E. j
T. Betts.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reitter of
Hastings spent the past week end
visiting at the George Reitter home
here and with other relatives in
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tinker mo
tored to Topeka. Kansas, on Satur
day afternoon of last week, visiting
with relatives there until Monday of
this week.
Mrs. Anna Klietsch came from
Omaha the first of last week and
will spend, several weeks with her
I daughter. Mrs. Guy Jones and Mr.
Jones and Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson mo
tored to Harlan. Iowa, and spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives
there. A niece of Mrs. Peterson ac
companied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall had as
their dinner guests last Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Wall of West
Point, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thom
son and Garl and Mr. and Mrs.
George l.anning of Palmyra.
E. H. May took the pupils who
had ridden in his school bus during
the past school term to Omaha last
Saturday. They spent the day sight-
00) 6uis anoX
pus Aj
iSNIS NVW ANY S3XWV
3AVHS VIHIYI N3NN3W
Happiness Caravan
WW"'' f
seeing and in general merry-making.
A tine picnic dinner was enjoyed at
I i:oon.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen and Jack.
Ralph Allen. Lois, Ruth and Bob
Allen, of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs.
George Althouse and family and
Miss Annabella Stannard were Me
morial day guests at the home of
Mrs. S. E. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hughes, of
Lincoln, visited Mrs. Hushes' moth
er, Mrs. Wesley Houston and Mr.
Houston on Monday of this week.
Miss Maxine Hughes, who had been
visiting her grandparents, returned
home with them.
Graduation Prosrram
The school auditorium was filled
to capacity last Wednesday evening
ilv nT1 ourHpnce who had :itiererl
to attend the graduation exercises
for the twenty-three Seniors of the
class of 10 3 S.
i
Rev. Donald Springer gave the in
vocation. Mrs. Albert Francke play
ed a violin solo and Miss Ijne
Thomas sang.
Gov. Roy Cochran delivered the
address. His subject was. "Oppor-
t,;njtv is Always with
Us."
Stewart and
Misses Jean Marie
Rachael Gonzales tied for the honors
and were
ships.
both awardc
scholar-
Alumni Banquet
Nearly 170 people were seated at
the Alumni banquet table last Fri-!
day evening. The "School Day",
theme was carried out. Sumner West 1
as toastmaster called on the follow-;
j ing tor toasts: tola jaconmeier. joni
ijonhovde. Marvin Rudolph. Helen
I xelson. Supt. M. E. Boren and Bill
Jack. Miss Frede Reitter was presi
dent of the Alumni this year.
MIDSHIPMEN TO HAVE TOUR
The closing activites of the U. S.I
naval academy at Annapolis are now I
being held and mark important!
events for the midshipmen who are!
leaving for active duty and the class-i
men who will continue their work. I
The members of the 1939 and 1941
classes will be taken to sea this sum
mer for actual experience on the ves
sels of war and to have the oppor
tunity of visiting in many foreign
countries. In this group will be
James M. Robertson. II, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A, Robertson of this
city, who is making his second tour
to the old world.
Th'e midshipmen are to be taken
on the "New York." "Wyoming" and
) "Texas" and w ill leave the United
States -Jan Juno 3rd for the voyage.
jThe party will have as their ports of
(call. LaHarve. France. Portsmouth,
j England, and Copenhagen. Denmark.
I Mr. Robertson will leave the- party
at Portsmouth for a leave to Perth,
j Scotland, the birthplace of his pater-
nal grandfather. James Mcintosh
Robertson, for whom he is named.
There are members ot the Robertson
family still living at Perth and while
there James will be a guest of a
cousin, a daughter of Duncan Rob
ertson, older brother of the late J.
M. Robertson. He will later join the
fleet for the remainder of the voyage
and training experiences.
Mr. Robertson has had the pleas
ure of being selected as stroke man
on the racing shell of his battalion
and participating in the keen ccm-
petition of this exacting sport, one
of the chief at the academy.
OFFICE HONOR TO WOMAN
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (UP)
Miss Katherinc F. O'Connor is the
only woman register of deeds in
Massachusetts. She was named act
ing register until a successor to the
late Charles H. Chase is elected.
EIGGEST EVENTS RANKED
IN THE WEST'S HISTORY
M. (UP)
ALBUQUERQUE, N.
Dr. George P. Hammond.
head of the '
history department of the University shipment of livestock by truck, effec
of New Mexico, attempted to -.ame tive June 15.
the most outstanding historical ;
events in the history of the western
Americas but had to compromise
with a dozen "world shaking" events. ,tion in the haul rates to local mar
The list, it was explained, was to'kets and increased charges on long
be used in connection with the 1939hauls to meet objections of truckers t
Golden Gate International Expedition and shippers presented at hearings
to be held in San Francisco.
Dr. Hammond named the follow ins
as the 12 most outstanding historical ;
events in the history of the western i
Americas:
1. Discovery of the Pacific by Bal-'
boa.
2. Crossing of the Pacific by Ma
i;el!en. 3. Conquest of Mexico by Cortez.
4. Conauest of Peru bv Pizarro.
5. Coronado expedition through
New Mexico and Texas to Kansas.
6. Settlement of the California wno use salui jinl voads or trails to ' elected Horn each companv. one mem
coast by the Portola-Serra Expedi- pick up shipnier,l5 may make an addi. ,,cr (.,v(.Ufl at ,arpo f,.(,m thf. t.lasg
7. Louisiana purchase. itional charge by agreement with thejami tl;p (iars president. This com
S. Revolt of the Latin American j shipper from a point on the nearest 'mittee has the task of giving their
countries against Spain. j improved highway to destination. ;riass a ring and attending to all de
ft. Treaty of Guadalupe-Hildalgo ! A sm.eial reduced pick-up charge : ,., iis ,- ,,,, (i,.H:-ns thai ihov mav
which gave California, Arizona. New
Mexico and Nevada to the United
States.
10. The discovery of gold in Cali
fornia. 11. Acquisition of Oregon Terri
tory l,y the United States.
12. Annexation of Texas.
CALIFORNIA VISITORS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Gibson, of
?:tll Tlr ri i u ?i f? i 11 1 ( 'n 1 i f i r ti i i ?i n A cn :
Harold Gibson of Missouri Valley. '
Iowa, were over-Sunday guests at !
the Leslie Niel home. They are
former residents of this city. They !
wnt from here to Union to visit at
the Will Burbee home. Mr. Burbee !
i
is a brother of Mrs. Gibson. They i
will later return to this city for a j
more extended visit. They expect to j
return to their home in California i
about July 1. !
WINDSOR AND DUCHESS HOME j
A NT I PES. F
ranee.. May 31 I P) I
The Duke and Duchess of Windsor
arrived here trom Paris today to take
ep residence in the Chateau La Croe
which they have leased for three
j -ars. ino chateau is remg uecoi - , gci., U) the posU,fice v . h ere they ex
cited and they will reside at a hotel j r)0rt,.(i Iuaj.
until it is completed, making fre- j The fod(,,.ai bureau vt investigation
;i:ent visits to the chateau to super-
ise the work.
DEPART FOR CALIFORNIA
i
Mrs. Virgil Kline and little daugh
ter, Sondra Lou, departed Sunday
for Los Angeles where they will join
Mr. Kline, who has been there for
some time. They are expecting to
make their home on the west coast
in the future.
M0T0RMAN RECKLESS DRIVER
CINCINNATI, O. (UP) Street car
operators in Cincinnati have been
warned they are not exempt from
obeving all traffic regulations. Muni
. . T . . ... . f,
lpal Judge Samuel . Bell fined
. f,
ci
Melvin Gurland. a motorman, for
reckless "driving."
WILL INSPECT LODGE
William A. Robertson, who is com
pleting his term as grand master
of the Nebraska Masons, will be at
Omaha this evening, paying a formal
visit to Nebraska lodge No. 1,-A. F.
& A. M.
HERE FROM OKLAHOMA
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and
daughter, Charlotte, of Oklahoma
City, are here for a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hall and also
at the James Rishel homes, the fam
ilies being old friends and neighbors
oi the Dunr. family.
TRAVELS VIA ZEPHYR
Miss Vivian Moore has returned
homo from a few days spent at Mc
Cook with friends and enjoying a
very delightful outing. The trip was
made both genng and coming via the
Burlington Zephyr.
Cass county :ias no ronceu in
debtedness, as, like the stale, we
have paid cash for our hard sur
faced roads and other jn.prove
ments as we went.
De Soto Oldsmobile
'PLYMOUTH'
SALES AND SERVICE
Body & Fender Work
Wrecker Service
Used Cars at Lowest Prices
R. V. Bryant Motor Co.
Cuj (Shortj) Long, Salesman
ADJUST LIVESTOCK RATES
LINCOLN. May 31 (UP) The
state railway commission today an-J
nounced the realignment of rates for.
The report, approved by a 2 to 1 .
decision with Chairman Floyd L. B()1-
Jen not voting, provides for a reduc-:
i
held throughout the state. j
The commission suspended its orig- j
inal livestock tariff soon after it j
was promulgated February 14 be-
cause of numerous protests. j
Commissioner F. A. Good put the
j motion that led to adoption of to-j
day's report and Commissioner Will:
Maupin concurred. Chairman Pollen'
I passed because, he said, he "did not1
j know on what he was voting." '
j Under the new report truckers'
likewise is provided for less than car-'
Iead shipments.
The new tariff applies to a mini -
muni truck load of ."..000 pounds and
to all classes of livestock except
sheep and goats, for which a 32c per
hundredweight has been added.
I Today's action by the commission
wrs an informal report, usually fol- -phe ceremonies are held in the Memo
lowed by a formal announcement or ' l luiii uhich provides a distinct
order. j ly colonial charm for the ball and
" -the ring ei monk's. A larg tripod
BANDITS CAPTURED HERE iheld three large giant whit- clam
DENIED REVIEW ; TO DIE ;she!is from Hawaii and wbidi con-
itai:iil water from the i'aikc. the
WASHINGTON. May 31 UP i Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico.
The supreme coui L today ch r.icd a: which are ued in the christening of
petition of Robert Suhay
and Glen
Apple-gate for a review of the lt'th
circuit court of appeals decision af
firming their conviction on charges
of murdering G-man Wimbcriy Baker
in the Topeka, Kausa s. postotYice in
April, 1937.
The two. under sentence to hang
as a result of their conviction con
tended tbcv were not given a fair
! trial in the federal district court at
j Topeka. They held up a bank at
IKatonah. New York, escaped with
$lS.oy0 and then drove to Topeka
had learned of their plan and Baker
and a colleague were awaiting them.
A gun battle ensued in which Baker
was killed. Suhay and Apple-gate
later were captured at Plattsmouth
by Sheriff Homer Sylvester and De
puty Sheriff Cass Sylvester.
WILL RE-EXAMINE CORN
LINCOLN. May 31 (IT) The
state railway commission today voted
to pay J4.00 a day net to its farm
inspectors for reinspec tion of shelled
corn on Nebraska farms.
The inspectors will be furnished
transportation by county agricultur
al conservation committees. Approx-
imately S.bOO.000 busnels of shelled
..... , ,
! corn will be re-examined by 140
inspectors during June. The re
check has been ordered by the federal
commodity credit corporation.
FAVORS SHORT BAN
i their destinies, and the pastor point-
PARRY SOUND. Out.' (UP Oulyj(.d out was evidenced today. We must
thing that really shocks Mrs. Wil-fi0;ve problems as those before us
liam Newburn. who has celebrated .had done in order that they might
her 102nd birthday here, is "the'pive us to heritage of a great nation,
sight of young girls parading the 'The pastor stressed the fact that to
streets in shorts," she told friends l(av factories are loaded w ith manu-
w ho attended her birthday party.
TIRES OF AUTO. ABANDONS IT
GENEVA. O. (UP) An Asiita
bula. O.. motorist, who abandoned his
automobile six months ago in Geneva.:
told the state highway patrol that j
he just doern't want to drive his car J
any more. 111? patrol lias twice m-
formed him of its location.
a STAR
IU THE FIELD
His keen scent makes him a star
performer on the field. Keen edpes
make Star Single-edpe Blades star
performers on your (ace:
Famous since 1880.
. It
c0Jj
1 hA
1
3 hJ T?
SHIP?
Ring Dance is
a Tradition of
Naval Academy
Close of Third Year for Classmen
Marked by Receiving Their
Rir.gs at Annual Dance.
Each year at the U
academy there is held
S. naval
the "ring
dance" which to those outside the
t jr( 0 0f midshipmen is a rather
vague expression, but to the students
;-nd especially those of the junior
class of the academy it is one of "the"'
eve nts of the school and represe nts a
t ra d i t ional ceremon y.
The ring, which is the fraternal
symbol of the class has its inception
at the beginning of the second class
year when a ring committee is formed
and which consists of one member
wish.
j The ring bears on one side the
; naval traditional emblems and on the
other the (lass designations while
the other face of the ring ln-ars the
designation of the naval academy.
Tlu-sr l ir.gs are formally dedicated
and pies 'ed at the "ring dance."
the : ings.
Tile
r.d clasn mid.-hipir. on had
as their music for ib.e "rini: dance."
; Paul White-man. dvv. of modern ni'J
,sic and his srreat orc'iestra to cap the
l climax of the beautiful and impres
jsive traditional ceremonies that mark
ilhe advent of the class that will be
J the first c lass of 1939 and in whose
; ranks are- many future admirals,
j commanders and captains of the
j navy
HAVE BEAUTIFUL SERVICE
The worship hour at the Methodist
church Sunday morning was especial
ly dedicated as a memorial service
and to which the patriotic societies
had been invited.
There was a very large number of
, tie rnembers of the American Legion
and Auxiliary in attendance at the
services which were dedicated to
he dead of the wars of the nation.
The choral and organ musical of
ferings added to the impressivenes3
of the service and Edgar S. Wescott,
of Lincoln, sang "The Recessional,"
the musical setting of the famed
j Kipling poem.
Rev. J. C. Low son had as the topic
of his sermon, "A Great People," a
very strong and able discourse. In
his sermon the pastor presented the
challenge that the present day makes
:,0 lne mrn anfj women of America,
the need of finding themselves and
eradicating many of the evils that
today are threatening our country
and the world. To each generation
must be given the task of solving
factured goods, unable to sell them
while hundreds of thousands are
without proper clothing, surpluses of
foodstuffs accumulate yet millions
;arc idle and hungry. This is the
;task to make these needed adjust
ments, the speaker pointed out.
At the close or the service taps
was sounded by Burton Rishel in
honor of the dcad of the nation,
I
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU
PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
J
Quivering nerves can make you old and
hazard looking, cranky and bard to liva
with can keep you awake Bitrhti and
rob you of good health, good limes and
jobs.
What you should try is a particularly
f ood woman's Ionic and could you ask
or anything whose benefits are bettT
proved than that world-famous Lydia E.
Finkham's Vegetable Compound? Lt
its wholesome herbs and roots help
Nature calm your shrieking nerves, tm
up your system, give more energy and
make life worth living again.
More than a million women have re
ported benefit why not let Pinkham's
ConjDOucd help VGU, too, to go 'mil
ing thru" trying tircei Like it hss other
grateful woma for the past 3 genera
tion? IT MUST BS GOOD!
I