PAGE TWO
.PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1930
the Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattemouth, Neb., aecond-clasp mall matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCBIPTION PEICE $2.00 A YEAB IN ITEST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
0 miles, 13.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance.
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. Irene AlcKall visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Dennis in Lincoln last Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thomson or
Palmyra visited at the Harry Caddy
home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Knborg of Lin
coln visited Rev. and Mrs. Springer
last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson and
sons of Palmyra spent last Sunday
at the J. L. Wall home.
Ernie Thomas and family moved
into the home owned by Henry Wet
enkamp last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mick of
Lincoln visited with Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Wright last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberlc were in
Lincoln last Sunday as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberlc.
Harry Caddy, who has been ill
with pneumonia for several days is
reported to be niiproving. -
.Mrs. Daisy Burns -came out from
Lincoln and spent the past week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Burns.
Mrs. E. II. May and family are en
joying having her father, Charles
(3 ray of Douglas visit them this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph en
tertained at dinner last Tuesday eve
ning. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Springer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle of Lin
coln visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Oberle the first of this
week.
The W. C. T. U. held their annual
mothers meeting at the Methodist
church on Friday afternoon of last
week.
Mrs. Rudolf Umland is at Lincoln
General hospital. We are sorry to
hear that her condition is reported
'.o be so serious.
Mrs. Jessie Westlake was hostess
to the ladies of the East O Street
club at her home on Friday after
noon of last week. ,
Miss Irene Townaherid of Lincoln
visited friends in Eagle on Tues
day evening of this week and also
locked after some business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Underwood
entertained at dinner last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hardaway
of Wabash and Rev. and Mrs. D. E.
Sprineer.
Mrs. Lee Peters of Kansas City,
Missouri visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Smith the first of
last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Kennedy and family came out from
OVERLAND
. Theatre . Nebraska City
Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues.
Myrna Loy, Rob't Taylor in
"LUCKY NIGHT"
Fitzpatrick's Travelogue
Technicolor Cartoon, News
Mai. Saf. ami Snmlay at 2:30
Ealcony, 20
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
t oimtnurr llrunrtt
nuil iinpy Krllv in
"Tail Spin"
WonTMi of The Sky SmasliinK Koman
tio Adventure. -Also Comedy, Cartoon
and Uonf Hanger Upturns serial. Mat
inee Saturday at 2:30. Nites, 7 and 9.
Adults 25c Children . . .10o
SUNDAY - MONDAY
HOII III It 8 la
'I'm from Missouri9
Meet Bob and Ills new family In liis
lest picture. A show of Khows. Also
Cornell, Iloimlil Diif-k and fn
SIAUAV MATI.NKU AT 2:30
Aisht Shows. 7 and O
Matinee, 10-25o Nights, 10-30c
TUESDAY ONLY
Uarcnln HJ -perlal Decoration Da)
Show Weaver llroa. and F.lvlry lu
. "Down in Arkansaw"
Fiisgest Barsraln Day show ever offer
ed. A Bl'-kwoods Bombshell burstin'
with lauKHK. sts good Comedy, Crime
Joesn't I'ay and n. Pete Smith Sliort.
Matinee at 3:30.. Nite shows. 7 and 9.
All Shows, 10 and 15c
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Donble Fentnre Sylvia Sidney and
'-- Iel Krlekaon In
Une Third of a Nation!'
l'ou should not miss seeing this. Also
itlly Eilera and Allan Lane In
"They Made Her a Spy
Stirring- and timely stor
gam's answer to espionage.
of Cncle
25c - lVc.
33
Omaha last Wednesday evening, and
Mrs. Peters returned home with
them.
Mrs. L. XV. riersol and Mrs.
Charles Scattergrood and daughters
were in Lincoln last Friday and
,-pent the day with Mrs. Milford Axe
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trumble mo
tored to Omaha last Sunday and
visited their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Iobeck, who is being treated at an
Omaha hospital.
Mr3. Verle Rosenpw and son of
Huntington Beach, California, ar
rived the fire of this week and will
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. T.
Sexson and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West drove to
Meadow Grove last Saturday to get
their daughter. Miss Florence West,
who has just completed her fourth
years as an instructor in the publi;
schools there.
.Mrs. Elizabeth Carr was brought
'iome from the Bryan Memorial hos
pital last Sunday morning. We are
sorry her condition did not improve
more with the treatment she re
ceived while there.
Mrs. M. T. Williams has been suf
fering from a heart attack since last
Friday evening. She - is improving
somewhat, but is stiil in bed. She
is being cared for by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Carl Price.
Mrs. Emma Judkins enjoyed hav
ing as her guests last Sunday Mr.
and Mr3. P. F. Venner, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Thomas and daughter, Joan,
and Mr3 v Robert Cuminings and
daughter. Norma of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ensign visit
ed Mrs. Ensigns mother. Mrs. Mary
Wachter and other relatives from
'liusday of last week until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ensign were en route
from-Gandy, where they .formerly
lived, to Eldorado, Texas.
..... Closing School Activities.
Rev. Donald Springer delivered the
baccalaureate sermon "at the Eagle
school auditorium on last Sunday
night.
Senior class night program was
Monday.
Song Senior quartet, Evan Root,
Noel Fischer, Robert Weyers and
Orville Muenchau.
Class History Bernard Malonc.
Sonr Trio, Fern Wall, Lucille
Norris, and Viola Root.
Class Prophecy Clayton Myers.
Class Poem Ruth Caddy.
Harmonica Solo Robert Weyers.
Facts about the Juniors Fern
Wall.
Vocal Solo Lucille Norris.
Class Will Noel Fischer.
Class Song.
Raymond Palmer, as Senior class
president presented the gift from the
class of '39 to the school.
Presentation of awards, by Supt.
Coren.
Newton Gaines will give the (om
mencement address on Wednesday
evening of this week.
All school pl?nin will be held on
Thnr?day.
SPECIAI NOTICE
To Owners of Motor Vehicles and
Other Taxable Property
MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALI
ZATION OF CASS COUNTY.
NEBRASKA
The Cass County Board of Equali
zation will meet for the purpose of
cqualizincj the assessment of Cass
County, Nebraska, for the year 1939,
in the Commissioners' Office at the
Court House in Plattsmoutb, Ne
braska, beginning on Tuesday, June
13th. 1939, at 9:00 a. m . and con
tinuing in session on Wednesday
Jun 14th,. 1939. and on Thursday!
June 15th, 1939.
AH claims for equalization should
be made on blanks which can be
secured at the office of the Cass
County Clerk, and should be filed in
said office on or before Thursday
Jiyie 15th, 1939.
Attest:
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk. Cass County.
(Seal) Nebraska.
Costs Less Because It Goes Farther
FOR POULTRY- L
Plan ailalBtt nfrk ittfX
cocci loin, unsiar. lypnoia i
Intcttiml traubli la tour flock
LAR-0-6EP la h( 4rUk. Poultry
ralMrt (wear by It.
WEVHlfH HAnRABA.PIattamoutli
a j; TOOL.... .,..... .Iurdoclc ,
KAJbicHT siuiiit; . '., .'south Bend
'A
Honor Convo
cation of City
High School
'man. C,Sex.,Arcom.; Dorothy Turner,
Awards for Work During Year ProlC; Kathryn Tschirren. C; Mary Jane
,..,! ct,w0 fni. jTschirren. C; Maxine Vroman. C;
sented to the Students for
Exceptional Showing.
The annual honor convocation of
at the school, one of the last general
convocations ui me pit'seiii. ichh mat
is to close this week.
J. R. Reeder, principal of the high
school, presided and introduced- the
various teachers who were to make
. r , 1. .1, ... '
the awards in their departments of.jimmie Jones. C: Edgar Kief, C;
the high school work.
Citizenship awards were made by
Miss Estelle I laird for the freshmen.
Superintendent L. S. Ievoe for the
sophomores, Miss Jessie Whelan and
Mr. Lumir A. Gerner for the juniors
and Milo Price for the seniors.
The athletic awards were given
by Coach Bion A. Hoffman for all of
the spoils of the school.
Mi3s Pearle Staats made the award
of the honors in the penmanship
section of the school work.
The declamatory awards were made
by Lumir A. Gerner, head of this
activity in the school.
The music awards which comprised
all parts of the music department-
work, and were made by I)avid A.
Fowler, to the very large group of
young people.
The commercial awards were
made by Miss Evelyn Ripa, of the
commercial department to the group
of outstanding students.
The national honor society awards
to the high ranking students was
made by Mr. Reeder.
The Harriet Case memorial award
was made by Milo Price, senior ilass
sponsor, of which Miss Case had been
president at the time of her death.. It
was received by A. R. Case, father of
the young woman.
Citizenship Awards
FRESHMEN Betty Ault, Viola
Austin, Beulah Eeins, Rose Brink,
Wilbur Clans, Yvonne DeLes Dernier,
Ellen Dodds, Dorothea Duxbury,
Betty Gayer, Maxine Graves. Billy
Hula, Helen Karas, Bessie Kennedy,
Thelma Kruger. Ruth Lowson.
George McBride. Mae McCarroll, I )ean
McFarland. Margaret Rea, Mary
Rishel, Bill Robertson, Betty Shiffer,
Willa Jean Sylvester, Dan Terryberry,
Mary Terryberry, Shirley Terryberry,
Betty Jo Wilson. Derryl Wilson,
Frances Wilson.
SOPHOMORES ,-VAIariefj Alexen,
Frances BierU "BlossOM-Curcham,
Rita Berlett, Albin Chovanec, Max
ine Cole, Robert Cook, Betty Farris,
Florence Fischer, Harold Flockhart,
Betty June Henry, Beruke Halrres,
Shirley Leonard, Ronald Lester,
Betty Jo Libershal. Lucille Moore,
loe NOole, Ralph Parkening, Alice
Rea, Betty "Read. Clayton Sack,
Emma Reine Topliff. Shirley Walling,
Dorothy Ulrich, Maxine Vroman,
Ruth Westover, Pauline Wilson, Ed
win Hiber, Frank Kvapil, George
Downs.
JUNIORS Helen Blotzer, Frank
Oall, Stephen Devoe, Corrine Drucker,
Darlene Hennings, Ilk-hard Hitt,
Lawrence Lamberson, Whipple Leon
ard, Glen Lutz, John Morris, Fred
Naeve, Shirley Petersen, Aileen
Reed. Betty Ruffner, Earl Weiland.
Allan White.
SENIORS Donald Akeson. Anna
Austin, Theodore Baker, Elmore
Brink, Helen Dieter, Eleanor Giles,
Emily Gradoville, Alic-c Jayne Gross
nans, Frances Hadraba, Ruth Ann
Hatt, Betty Jasper, Gloria Johnson,
Norma Johnson, Hazel Kelley, John
Livingston, Edythe Lushinsky. Max
ine Nielsen, Kathleen Nolte, Ronald
Rebal, Warren Reed, Virgil Slander.
Rose Mary Steppat, John Tidball,
Dorofhea Tcman, Kathryn Tschirren,
Vivian Warner, Janet Westover,
6tephen Wiles.
Palmer Penmanship Awards
Kathleen Nolte. Ruth Ann Hatt,
Vivian Warner, Katherinc Tschirren,
Mary McCarroll. Helen Blotzer,
Phyllis Speck, Whipple Leonard, Cor
rine Drucker.
Declamatory Awards
Corrine Drurker, outstanding ac
tress at district contest; James San
din, outstanding actor at district
contest.
Commercial Certificates
Maxine Nielsen, Betty Jasper, Rose
Mary Steppat, Dorothea Toman.
Music Awards 1933-39
Legend: C Chorus; B Band;
O Orchestra; S Soloist; Accom. '
Accompanist; Sex. Sextette; Oct.
Octette. " .
Marie Alexen. C; Betty Ault, C;
Helen Blotzer, C; Rita Berlett, C;
Catherine Brink, C; Rose Brink, C;
Renee Brown, C; Blossom Burrham,
C; Norma Bryant, C; Gertrude Cloidt,
C; Mary Helen Dill, C; Corrine
Drucker, C; Dorothea Duxbury. C;
Sylvia Ellingson, C; Margaret Fricke,
C; Be4ty Gayer, C: Eleanor Giles, C.
B.O.S.Oct.; Anna Marie Glaubitz. C;
Delores Gradoville, C; Juno Griffin,
C; Maxine Graves, C; Bernice
Halmes, C; Ruth Ann Hatt, C; Helen
Heigl, C; Helen Itlatt. C.Sex.; Shir
ley Jacobs, C; Beulah Kiser, C;
Thelma Kruger, C, Accom.; Shirley
Leesley, C; Shirley Leonard, CO;
Whipple Leonard, C.B.O; Betty Jo
Libershal, C; Eileen Lester, C;
Maria Lentz. C; Ruth Lowson, C;
Phyllis Kaffenberger, C; Rosalyn
Mark. C; Shirley Mason, C; Mae Mr
Carrol, C; Mary McCarrol, C; Doris
jMcPher'son, C; Helen Minniear, C;
- . . .... . . .... r -
"lttiluo eseu, v. , v uuiu nunc, .
Charlotte Palmer, C; Shirley Peter-
sen. C.Sex.; Margaret Rea, C; Aileen
Reed, C,Sex.,Oct.; Bette Read, C;
Mary Rishel, C,B; Juanita " Sigler,
.B,0,S; Helen Slatinsky, C; Rose
Mary Steppat, C.Sex. .Oct. ,S; Kthern
Strickland, O.B.O; PhyllisSpeck, C;
Wilma Swatek. C,Sex.,Oct.:; Billle
Jean Sylvester, C.Sex.; Betty Shiffer,
C; Clara Mae Taylor, C; Verona To-
Vivian Warner, C; Ruth V. estover,
O. Accom.: Shirlev Walling, C.Sex. ,S;
'Jacqueline Wetenkamp. C.Sex.; Eliza-
belli Wiles. C; Peggy Wiles, C.Sex.. S;
ppk r Scx . Maiden Allen. B; War
ren Allbee, C; Norman Baker. C,;
Kenneth Campbell, C; Bill Cloidt, C;
Harley Cottingham, C; Stephen Ie
voe, C; Goo. Downs, C; Don Dooley, C
John Elliott, C; Gerald Hennings, C;
Dale Henton. C: Richard Hitt, B;
loii:i!(l J.ponarii. c.ii: i.,awieiii
Lambersoi., C; Ted Libershal. C.B.O;
Don Marti:. C; Clarence Mayabb, C
Charles McCIaiu. C; Donald McPher
son. C; Dale Nearhood. C; Ralpn
Parkening, B; Marvin Petereit, B;
Joe Phillips. C; Bruno Itekhstadt, C;
Granville Sigler, C; Johnnie Slatin-
!sky. C; Ralph Stava. C.b; Danny
rerrvberry, C; Allan lute, u.u.u.s;
Joe York. C.S.Oct.; Bill Knorr, G,
Oct.; John Jacobs. C.Oct. ,S; James
Quinnett, C; Howard Baker, B; Ed
win Diber, B.O: Richard Hitt. B.O;
William Hitt, B.O; Carey Marshall,
B; Robert N ickols, B ; Joe Noble,
3. 0; Sanford Short, B; Arthur Ska
lak, B.O; Bill Robertson, B.
National Honor Society
(1S38-39)
Janet estover,
. :n...n t- n,,i ..., Mux-
I J U II II A III "II " I . .-'
... . X' -.1 . l,m.,lfl
me iNieisen, ivainieeu um,
Rebal, John Bestor, Veda Capps,
Stephen Wiles, Theodore Libershal.
Harriet Case Memorial
Senior Award
To be presented annually to. the
graduating senior of Plattsmouth
fiigh school who most nearly exempli
fies the true purpose of the American
high school, which is to coordinate
and fuse good classroom scholarship
with active participation in extra
curricular activities and the develop
ment of desirable leadership.
The award was received this year
bv Mr. A. R. Case, Harriet's father.
Athletic Awards, 1938-39
The following boys received cer
tificates in football: Joe York, Car
ter Minor, Stephen Devoe, Jim Jones,
Allan White, Harry Shiffer, Ronald
Rebal. Bill Steinkamp, Warren Reed.
The following . boys received let
ters in football: Corbin Davis, Tom
Gradoville, Roy Wilson, Frank Petet,
Malen Powell, Harley Cottingham,
Bill Knorr, Warren Allbee. Ed Smith,
LeRoy Bashus, Bob Yelick, Jim Ye
lick. Bill Armstrong, Stuart Sedlak.
Ralph Stava, Joe Noble, Robert
Hayes.
The following-boys received certi
ficates in basketball: Ronald Rebal,
John Jacobs, Warren Reed, Robert
Hayes. .... .
The following boys received letters
in basketball: Corbin' Davis, Carter
Minor, Ed Smith. Joe Noble, Donald
Wall. John Tidball.
The following boys received certi
ficates in track: Warren Reed, Allan
White, Joe York.
The following received letters in
track: Warren Allbee, Robert Ilk li
ter. The following boys received let
ters in Laseball: Joe York. Jim
Jones, Ed Smith. Stuart Sedlak,
Ralnh Stava. Allan White, liiu btein-
;iran, Joe Noble, Harry Shiffer, Bob
(ayes. John Jacobs. Grover Parriott,
Glen Lutz, Joe Phillips.
Shirley Mason and Elmore Brink
received letters' 'a3,:cheer leaders.
Managtrs John Elliott, football
and basketball; Dale Jackson, foot
ball and basketball.
Shuffle and Deal Club
The Shuffle and Deal Card club
met with Dr. L. S. Pucelik last eve
ning with all or the club members in
attendance-.
L. W. Kgenbcrger was awarded the
first prize,, and E. II. Bernhardt re
crhed the second prize of the eve
ning. Refreshments served by the host
concluded the evening's entertain
ment. Entertain Visitors
Tuesday evening Misr.es Mia and
Barbara Gering entertained Mr. and
Mrs. George Thomas of L03 Angeles
uul iviiss Margaret E. Lotz, of Lock-
nLrt Illinois and Mrs. R. A. Bates,
at whose home the party are guest3.
The evening was spent very pleas
antly in visiting with the friends.
At a suitable hour very delicious re
freshments were served by the hos
tesses to complete a most enjoyable
3cning.
St. Mary's Guild Meets
Tuesday afternoon Mis3 Dora
Fricke was hostess to the St. Mary's
Guild and Woman's Auxiliary of
the St. Luke's church at her home
an North 6th street. Tho ladies had
x very busy business session as this
was the last session for the summer
season. Tho social hour followed
the business meeting and culmin
ating in the dainty refreshments
served by the hostess. Cuests cf the
afternoon were Mrs. George Thomas
of Los Angeles and Miss MAgaret
E. Lotz, or Lockport, Illinois, guests
of Mrs. R. A. Bates.
Subscribe for the Journal."
Lovely Church
Wedding Occurs
in Omaha
Vetesnik-Kesling Nuptials Performed
at St. Wenceslaus Church, Oma
ha, Wednesday, May 17.
One of the most charming of the
summer weddings wa3 held Wednes
day morning, May 17, at D o'clock at
the St. Wenceslaus church in Omaha,
when Miss Lucille Vetesnik. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton W Vet
esnik. and Mr. Edward. Kesling of
Omaha- were united in marriage.
The church where the bride and
grcom were both active members was
lilled with a large group of friends
and relatives from Bellevue, Tlatts
mouth and Omaha. The altar was
arranged with profuse decorations of
ferns and cut flowers
The nuptial mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Edward J. Chapuran,
nnEtnr of the church, and who
brought
tho imnressive blessinsr ol
the church
to the happy
young
couple.
The bridal party entered the
church as the "Bridal Chorus" from
'Lohensriin" was played by' Miss
Ann Bendekovic , organist of the
lim-fli. Miss Vetesnik entered on
the arm cf her father, Auton W
Vetesnik and was joined at the chan
cel by the groom and his best man.
Dean Stanek. a cousin of the bride
of Omaha.
Miss Irene Kotera sang a number
of solos during the mass. Miss Ann
Bendekovic serving as the accom
panist at the console of the church
organ.
The bride looked very charming,
she being attired in a gown of white
lace and net. Her veil of tulle fell
into a short train. She carried a
bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and
lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was Miss Rita
Libershal, cousin of the bride, of this
city, who wore a peach-colored lace
gown.
The bi idesmaids, Miss Jean Vetes
nik, sister of the bride, and Miss
Marie Nemetz wore identical dresses
;f aqua blue marquisette. The maid
of honor as well as the bridesmaids
all carried bouquets of Talisman
roses.
Following the service a delicious
three course breakfast was served at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
md Mrs. Anion W. Vetesnik on 1947
South 15th street. A three-tier wed
ding eakc, baked by Mr. Joseph Jel-
inrk. former Plattsmouth man re
siding in Omaha, formed the center
piece of the tlining table. Large bou
inets of iris nerved as the decorative
scheme of the floral decorations.
Special guests at the breakfast in
cluded Rev. Edward J. Chapuran and
his assistant. Rev. Father Kovar. The
breakfast was followed by a 1
o'clock lunchcen, served by the
bride's mother. A reception was held
from 2 to 6, and 7 to 9 p. m.
The happy couple will reside in
one of the prominent Omaha apart
ments where the groom is steadily
?mp!oycd.
The bride is the third daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Anton XV. Vetesnik,
former Plattsmouth residents. She
was born and reared in this city
prior to her removal to Omaha with
her parents in 192S. A graduate
of the South high school, the bride
had been employed in the Woolworth
store for many years. She is grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph No-
votny of this city and of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vetesnik, pio
neer citizens ot I'lattsmoutn..
The groom is one of the most
nonular young men in Omaha, he
having been reared in Bellevue by
his grandmother. At the present time
he i3 employed in the main office of
the Union Pacific railroad head
quarters in Omaha.
Those fjtfim Plattsmouth who at-
Icnded the wedding were: Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Libershal and daugh
ters. Rita, Betty Jo, and Patricia,
Mr. and Mrs. August Kopp, Mr. and
Mrs. John Libershal, Mrs. Joseph
Kvapil and son. Francis, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Kopp. Mr. and Mrs
loseph Novotny. Sr., and Michael
Vetesnik.
BUSY LITTLE BEES
On May 18, at the hoaie of Mrs
Chester Wiles a sewing Droject .ab
was organized.
Mrs. Chester Wiles is leader and
Mrs. Roy Cole assistant loader.
The officers elected are as follows:
Eloiso Cole, president; Margaret
Smith, vice-president; Marianne Wet
enkamp. secretary; Mary Catherine
Wetenkamp, news reporter.
We named our club Busy Little
Beea. There were 15 members pres
ent. Our next meeting will be June
6th at tttf home of our leader, Mrs-
Chester Wiles. Mary Catherine Wet
enkamp, news reporter.
M
orray
Sweet Potato and Tomato Plants.
See Ray Burton, Murray, Nebr.
Rex Young of Plattsmouth was a
visitor in Murray last Monday, also
looking after business in Nehawka
and Union.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Crecne of Falls
City were visiting over the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An
derson Lloyd.
Mrs. Fay Miner of Rochester, N. Y.
was visiting for the day last Monday
with her brother, M. G. Churchill
r.nd daughter Mrs. John Frans and
family.
J. A. Scotten with his assistants,
J'red L. Hild and Albert Young
have just completed building a cattle
barn at the home of Melvin Todd be
tween Murray and Union.
John Gilmore, a student in the
medical school at Omaha was home
for the day last Sunday and visiting
his parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Gil
more and his many friends in Mur
ay. i JTV
James Gruber has been getting the
house which was purchased by Font
Wilson moved to his new location
and placed on a foundation and
with concrete walks and steps and
other appointments.
Miss Josephine Staska who has
been a student at school in Nebraska
City the past year was one of the
participants in a very enjoyable May
pole dance marking the closing of
school at Nebraska City.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drucker and
Miss Dorothy Yost were visiting at
Hastings, the former home of the
Drucker3 where they stayed from
Wednesday until Saturday visiting
and looking after some business mat
ters. Marking the close of the school
year fcr the Murray schools a very
enjoyable picnic was had at the
school grounds last Saturday when
games and a very fine program, with
plenty to eat, featuring ice cream
and cake, was had.
Miss Marie Lutz, teacher of the
Pleasant Hill school gave the school
and patrons a very enjoyable picnic
at the svhool last Sunday. Games
were played and eats of ice cream
and cake served,-as well as a very
appropriate program.
Sweet Potato and Tomato Plants.
See Ray Burton, Murray, Nebr.
Jeff D. Lewis who isvery ill at
the home of his son, Lloyd Lewis,
has for several weeks been showing
Hist slight improvement, and while
not Very much, 'is ericera raging."' His
daughter, Mrs. Earl Merritt, has
been assisting in his care. Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Fitch and Mr. and Mrs. D.
Ray Frans were calling on Mr. Lewis
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles
were over to Omaha last Sunday,
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Shrader, the former a nephew
or Mrs. Nickles. While there they
visited the airport and witnessed the
arrival and departure of the la
trans-continental air liners. T
aisu vnsieo. me site or tne large
Paxton and Vieriing iron works
which is Just now being construct
cd.
Ode to a Nag.
Through courtesy of George E
Nickles we are permitted to use the
following pocm
Oh horse you are a wonderful
thing.
No horns to toot, or bells to
ring;
No license plates to buy each
year,
To stick on front and rear.
No spark plugs to miss, no
gear3 to strip;
You start yourself, no clutch
to slip;
No gas bills mounting every
day.
To steal the joy of life away.
Your innertubes are all o. k..
And thank the Lord they are
there to stay;
Your spark plugs never miss
or fuss;
Your motor never makes us cuss.
Your frame is good for many
a mile,
Your body never changes style:
Your wants are few and easily
met,
You have something on the auto
yet. Arkansas Road.
Visit Interesting Places Sunday.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore received a card
from L. O. Haskey of Omaha who 13
secretary of a research society inter
ested in the history, both natural
and political of Nebraska, telling Of
DEAD AMCIALS
WANTED
For Prompt and Dependable
Service Reverse Calls to
MArket 3541
The Fort Crook
Rendering Works
Ft. Crook, Nebr.
the coming of a party of geologists
to visit histrical sites in Cass county.
The party, conssting of about fifty
people with seven automobile went
first to the farm of J. N. Larsh known
as "Springdale" where at' 2 o'clock
they enjoyed a picnic dinner. Later
they visited the stone quarries near
Union along the river and the flint
mines north of Nehawka, making
d close study of the character of
the country and the formation of the
earth. There were in the party Dr.
Carrall II. Ledgeman, geologist of the
National Tark Association of Amer
ica and Dr. Guilder of the University
of Nebraska.
Dr. Gilmore was invited to Join
the party and act as guide, as he 13
very well versed along this line.
Brother at Omaha Hospital.
Fred Drucker was in Omaha Sun
day where he went to visit a brother
from Hastings who is at the Univer
sity hospital where he underwent ai.
operation for the removal of his ap
pendix and is now recovering niicly.
Will Travel During Vacation.
Miss Marie Lutz, teacher of the
Pleasant. Hill school which has just
closed its term will during her vaca
tion travel in Canada and sc many
of the places of interest, and will
also help in the duties of teaching
hi the school room.
Visited in Murray Sandfly
Ray Wiles, who is in the lumber
business in St. Louis, with his wife
were visiting in Murray, geustj at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hall
"licit they were pleased to get to
vslt with Mrs. Major Hall, mother
of Mr. Hall, who with her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth, were visiiii!.r here
from their home in the western part
of the state.
Welcomed Home Today.
Robert Weston was pleased when
his wife and babe, which was born
recently at an Omaha hospital ar
rived home today, and as well Virgil
Meade and the six children welcomed
the tw.ius, a little brother and sister
home from Omaha.
HERE FROM DENVER
Mrs. Joseph Kahoutek, of Denver,
Is here to visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Swo
fioda for a few days and at the T. II.
Kahoutek home for a short time.
Sugar
Granulated. 10
lbs.
HI-LO GUARANTEED
Flour
48-lb. Sack
09c
VELVET, cr PRINCE ALBERT
Tobacco gfc
Regular Size Tin iv
Peaches, Pears of4
Apricots snc
No. 10 (Gallon) Tin '
Jello or Jello
Pudding pC
e Pkgs. for tJ
Butter-Hut
Coiee Co
1- lb. Tin or Jar
Post Toasties
Large Pkgs., 3 for mf
Candy Bars c
Largo Assortment, 5 for."'
Cracher Jack 4 An
3 Pkgs
Cheese Sflc
2- lb. Box
Wciners 4&c
Per lb
Beef Roast u7C
Per lb. ..iL'
Pork Chops 9ft c
Center Cuts, lb,
Bacon Squares
Sugar Cured, lb AH
Butter, Solids ggc
SALT! SALT!
Block Salt, White. .... .43
Block Salt, Gray., 40 1
Crushed Rock Salt, cwt..55t
Mash Builder
CcopeV Square Deal CQ JC
100-lb. Bag
Tatt&Brabacher
Phone 1211 Murray
