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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1927)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927. PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKM JOUBKAL PAGE FIVE I Murray Prepared ta the Interest of the People of Murray and Rurroundiner Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers NINETY PER CENT OF Bankers are Honest That would matter little to you, however, if yours proved to be one of the other ten per cent. The Guaranty Fund re moves even that possibil ity so far as results to patrons are concerned. Why Not Enjoy Com plete Assurance? Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska There is No Substitute for Safety (This Bank will be closed Labor Day) II. B. Nelson was called to Omaha on Tuesday to look after some busi ness matters for a short time. The Western Union Telegraph company have seventeen people here rebuilding the telegraph lines out of Murray. Dr. G. II. Gilmore and E. S. Tutt were called to Plattsmouth on last Wednesday as witnesses in a case in the courts. A. A. Young is constructing an un derground silo at the farm for the keeping of feeds in the best condition for his dairy herd. Hubert Roddy of near Union I: working with the Western Union Tc-leerraph crew which are building the lines out of Murray. Many of the young people of Mur ray were enjoj-ing the dance at Union on last Friday, they driving down in the evening for the occasion. F. A. Shumaker and the twc daughters were visitin in Murray from their home near Nehawka for a short ti.r.e on last Tuesday afternoon. Martin Sporer and wife, accompan ied by Mrs. Wm. Sporer were visit ing last Sunday afternoon at Omaha, they driving over in the car of Martin Sporer. Mrs. Lloyd Calis of Kansas City was a guest with her friend. Mrs. T. J. Brendel for the day last Friday where they both enjoyed the visit very much. Herman Beck and the family of Lincoln were visiting with friends in Murray on last Tuesday evening and were visiting with other friends in this vicinity. x Dress Reasonable Prices Mrs. Allie Dillv Murray, Nebr. E. W. LEWIS Up-to-Date Painter and Decorator Paperhanging. MURRAY - NEBRASKA Best Service In the repair work we do, in the goods we sell. Come see us when in need of anything in our line. Your best interests are our greatest concern. Murray Garage A. D. BAKKE, Prop. iaking Department Mr. R. W. Williams has accepted a position with the Standard Oil com pany and will remove to Gretna in the near future where his field of work is to be. , James Earhardt was in town on last Tuesday and was hauling out some lumber for the construction of a chicken house for the fowls which he is raising in great numbers. Mrs. John Sporer of Valparaiso was a visitor in Murray and guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sporer of this place for a short time during the latter portion of the week. Postmaster Wills S. Smith aws a" visitor in Omaha on last Tuesday, where he was looking after some business as well as going to see the first trans-Atlantic flier. "Lindy." The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Williams was blessed last week by the arrival of a young daughter, the mother and young lady are doing nicely, and happiness reigns supreme. George Sporer and wife and daugh ter Miss Ruth, of Central City, were J visiting in Murray on Monday of this week, they being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sporer while here. A. M. Kingdon, the mechant was called to Nebraska City on last Tues day, where he had some business matters to look after in connection with the store which he" conducts here. Uncle W. H. Puis who was so sev erely ill for some time and has been kept to his home and bed. Is report ed as being able to be up and around the house, altho not able to be dowr as yet. Col. W. R. Young of Plattsmouth deputy sheriff, was called to Murray on last Tuesday evening and wa: serving some writs for a trial which was staged at Plattsmouth on Wed nesday. Harry B. Nelson and wife with the other children and Dr. G. II. Gilmore and wife were visiting last Wednes day at the boys camp near K. K. K. and ate supper as well as picnicked with the lads. The Rev. J. C. Stewart, who has been working in the field at Idaho, preaching for the Presbyterian church there will preach both morning and evening at the Presbyterian church the coming Sunday. Wm. Sporer and wife and their two sous. Charles and Chester, were visit ing for the day last Saturday at Shenandoah, where they were guestr at the broadcasting station of Henry Field Seed company, farm northwest of Murray, and where Oscar Shrader has been farm ing, the same being sold to Carter Albin. the consideration being $20, 000 or $125 per acre. The farm looks well worth the prcie. Hennings Johnson who passed hif thirty-second milestone on last Sun day celebrated the affair, or hif friends and neighbors did. and were gathered in large number and made a most enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fields and Mrs. Lucy Nozler. mother of Mrs. R. C. Wright, and little Jun Nozler niece, were all guests at the R. C. Wright home last Sunday, where all enjoyed the day very pleasantly. Mrs. Lloyd Calis of Kansas City who is a niece of Mrs. E. S. Tutt was spending a few days with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. E. S Tutt. as well as with her uncle and family, J. A. Pitsz of Plattsmouth. Mrs. C. M. Barrows who has been visiting for some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hathaway, at Niobrara, returned home during the past week, after having enjoyed the visit in the northwest very pleasant ly. E. F. Oaks and family of Fairbury have been visiting for a short time at the home of the sisters of Mrs. Oaks. Mesdames Beckner and Patter son and their mother Mrs. Levi Rust erholtz. Mr. Oaks reports excellent crops in his section of the country. Elmer J. Halstrom and the family who" have been visiting in Platts mouth stopped for a short time at Murray, where Mr. Hallstrom visit ed for a short time and consulted with Mr. W. G. Boodeker, regarding some business, on last Tuesday even ing. The Nickles Lumber company had a car loads of hard coal during the past week which he distributed tc the residents of Murray, for theii winter supply of heat. He also sent a truck load of this splendid coal tc Plattsmouth by the genial drayman Frank Mrase k. W. A. Holmes and son Will of Beaver City, were visiting in Murray rt the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith on last Sunday and enjoyed a very nice stay here. Will Holmes will enter the state university at Lincoln this year for a four years course of study. At Orville NoelTs home a fire broke out in the chimney, and as Mrs. I Noell was quite ill at the time, things J looked very tad. but the fire was 'quickly extinguished, this aleviating jthe intense stress on account of the condition of Mrs. Noell who would have had to be moved. A crew of men were hustling cleaning up the brick which are tr :he used in the construction of the (new building, and are making the iav,j llvik a.uv viva..i lit v cleaning up the tumbled piles ot brick which were left since the fire des troyed so much of the fair city. The fascinating game of horseshoe- pitching is claiming the atten tion of the sport loving portion of the population of Murray, and cn the driveway near the barber shop can fcc seen tfco&e who love to parti-: cipate in the tpcrt g ataersd ca 3 j shady afterne-on enjeying the games, i Charles Land who has been troub led much with his tonsils for some time past, went to Omaha last week and had the same removed at the M. E.' hospital and was able to re turn home during the latter portion of the week. Charles is getting along nicely but feels like taking a rest until the throat is a little better healed. Will Build Greater City. With the sale of the lots where the former Jenkins building was lo cated, and which went down with the other buildings, which was pur chased by Glen Boedeker, there are preparations made for the immediate building of the building again or others in their place. On this site there will be two rooms put up. and with another wihch it is expect ed next to it, and it is hoped also an other east, will restore the hustling city of murray, thus caring for the needs for the city with the excep tion of the community building which also is being looked after by the enterprising citizens of Murray. With this Murray will be given an opportunity to expand and again sup ply the needs of the people that here tofore have in a measure ben com pelled to trade elsewhere for the time. Murray Schools to Open. The grades of the Murray schools will open on the coming Tuesday September 6th. but owing to the ill ness of one of the instructors, the high school will not be opened until Monday, September 12th. Occupying Home This Week. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt are mov ing into their home this week, which they have been having constructed during the past several weeks, and which has been completed and made ready for occupancy. The building is a five room and bath and strictly modern appointed and will make one of the most comfortable and service able home on this portion of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Tutt have re sided long in Murray and have work ed hard and unceasingly and are en titled to a good home which this it making for them. Enjoyed Contest and Picnic. In the contest which was staged in the Y. P. C. U. society of the Presbyterian church, during the past few weeks, the side captained by Charles Howard won over the side which was looked after by Eir1 Troop and the latter had to provide the picnic which was held on last Wednesday. Lost ! Lost, yellow Collie dog, white rin& around nrc'.r. Answers to Carlo. Ca!" phone 2511. J. E. Lancaster. Mur ray. 2tsw Had irifty Sail Gam-. In the baseball game which war played last Sunday. between the Mur ray team and a team from Otoe, the contest was at the seventh inning 7 to 7. and no other run was mad until the tenth inning when Murray made one run. thus winning the game. Home After Three Weeks. Uncle B. A. Root, who departed some three weeks since for a visis with his children at York and Nortl Platte, in this state, as well as at Julesberg. Colorado, returned home on last Tuesday evening after hav ing enjoyed the visit very much. While at the home of his sister, Mrs. Victor Miller at North Platte he also met another sister, Ida, who war visiting there from Los Angeles. Secures State Certificate. Chester Sporer was over to Lin coln where he underwentan exam ination for a teaching certificate and was granted a state certificate. He will continue to teach in the school? cf Cass county. Peaches for Sale. Good Quality Freestone peaches for sale and are now ready for delivery. Wm. Sporer, Murray, Nebr. ltw CHARGES AGAINST INDIANS NOT TRUE Homer, Neb., Aug. 30. The Lieb brothers, Indians of Macy, arrested following a fatal automobile acci dent near here Saturday, when H. E. Dow of Lexington was killed, were released by county authorities Mon day. The county attorney said there was no evidence to warrant charges that the Indians had been drinking. The driver of the car was not drunk, he said, a3 had been reported when they were arrested. Mr. Dow was on his way to the Minnesota lake resort of Charles E. Wagner of Omaha in company with several salesmen and executives of the Wagner company. BUY NOW Will appreciate all my old friends and any new patrons planning what they may need in the nursery stock line, as I will be over the county to visit my friends and will be glad to serve them with the best in the nur sery line?. Represent the good old Williams nursery of University Place. Stock tested and kept to 6tate farm fetandards. 'New cuts for thi year's lines. Re?pe-ctfully, Andrew Stchl man. sl-4tsw If nj of the readers of the Journal kroT of any soclil ereDtorltem of Interest In tola vicinity, and will mall meto tKiia office. It will ap pear under this beading!" 3Ve wan trail news Items Editob v 4. ririf srnnni ir;cnw 4. Sunday, Sept. 4th. . .5, By M. S. Briggs A Best Things in Life. Golden Text: "Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding" Pro verbs 3:13. Wisdom is Known' of Her Children Since the record in the last weeks lesson, twenty years have flown and for the theu king David, they were years of trial and grief came knock ing at his door. The wife, whom he had stolen, and for which he had caused her former husband to be murdered, has proved a designing woman and had been looking after the welfare of her children to the ex clusion of those not born to her. The child of their sin, whom David loved very dearly had died , and David would . not be comforted for some time. David had a son, Afsolem. which had rebelled against the king, his father, and was killed when he was caught in the bougli3 of a tree by his hair, which was his pride, and for him David mourned for many days. Adonijah also a son. instituted a rebellion against trie government and the king, and this was only put down by much trouble. Then Bath she ba, the mother of Solomon, sub tily ir.gratuated this son into the af fections of David, who already loved the lad, for he was a nitre lad. Dur ing this time David was growing older, and with the troubles which were coming to him on account of the sin, which he hid committed, the murder cf one of his trusted generals he has bitter days. With his age ho becomes feeble, and everything was done for him that his strength might be retained, and even before his death, his son Solomon became king iu his stead. Solomon the New King. The education of Solomon, was given over to the good priest Nathan, who, it will be remembered, brought the sin of Da-id to him in such a way that he was moved t write that wonderful fifty-first Ps:ilm, in which he pleaded with the Father to blct out his transgression, for lie said, it is ever before me. Nathan proved r very wise and efficient instructor, and as Solomon was a likely lad. he made good progress under the wise in structions of his teacher. David had come from the sheep fields to the position of king but this, his son. was well tutored for the position which he was to occupy. Israeel ? Great Nai'or. Under the administration of David the boundaries of Israel had been pushed back, and the frontier.- broad ened, and under this, his reign, and that of his son Solomon, the nation became its greatest', and richest of any time during the existence of the Kingdom, for following the reign of Solomon the kingdom was divided and two kingdoms existed the re mainder of their history. When Solo mon came to the kingship. Israel war most resplendent in her magnificence and glory. During the latter years of the reign cf David with the other things which he had in mind and cn his hands to look after was the ac coraulation of the materials with which to construct the temple and which he was not allowed to build on account of the sin and the wars which he was engaged in. So when Solomon came to the posi tion of monarch of the greater na tion, he found much to occupy him self, with the government, for he was both supreme judge and king ovor a nation whom the surrounding tribes were ever jealous and always seeking for an opportunity to make inroads into her territory. Still the reign of Solomon, was in the main peaceful, and he was able to maintain treat ier with the other nation and obtain much assistance :n the construction of the Temple. Solomon Make:: Wise Choice. ! The Lord asked Solomon what he should like best to have, when ho J had become king, and what a great i question, for a lad to solve, for he! was not like many ambitious and! would like to have had power, or riches, and all the things which peo ple look upon as being most desirable. But under the instruction of Nathan, Solomon saw that he had a real man's job before him in the ruling of the kingdom properly, and the building of the Temple which had been dele gated to him and his administration by his father, and the days which had gone before. Therefore Solomon asked for wis dom that he might properly rule the kingdom. In thus asking, Solomon realized that as nis father, David had met many great problems, that they would come to himself as well. He therefore asked that he might have that wisdom which would place him in a position that he might gov ern the people as the Great Jehovah would like. Solomon had not asked for power, for riches, for the triumph over his enemies, neither for length! of days. In the vision God highly I commends Solomon for his choice and said, that as he had hade this wise selection, of understanding that there would be added unto him the other good things which assisted in making Israel great and producing one of the wonders of the age. what is known as "Solomon's Temple." This was r&prcduced two times. cnc u-jjac it t was restored when the Israeliates re turned from the Babylonian captiv ity and again under Herod. Solomon in numbers of ways show ed his wisdom in the Justness of his rule. He made the people see them selves just as they were seeing oth ers. The matter of the settlement of the dispuate between to women as whose babe it was which they quarreled over. Both claimed the infant, and it may be that they were both justi fied in thinking it was theirs, but hardly probable, they came to Solo mon for a settlement. Both were in sistent In their demands for the in fant. Solomon said, bring me a sword and we will settle the matter equit ably, we will divide the baby. Then the mother of the child said give it to the other woman, while the one whose it was not, said, no go ahead and divide the infant. Of course the real mother got her child back, while the imposter had to go wtihout the infant which she chose to take from her neighbor. It was under Solomon that many divers laws and those well calculated to guide the world in its contact with other people, both na tions and individuals were made. In the lesson of the coming week we will have the dedication of the Temple, which was the marvel of that day and age as well as of our day. Warden Fenton Returns Home Prison Head Attends Conference at Tacoma and Visit Other of the Western Cities. Warden Fenton is home after at tending his first meeting of the Amer ican Prison asociaticn. He has been eligible for many years and has been urged to attend but never before car ed to sacrifice the time. Mrs. Fenton accompanied him on the trip, as did Cus Miller, superintendent of the state reformatory for first offenders. The heads of these two institutions were delegates from Nebraska to the convention held at Tacoma, Wash. The warden took advantage of an opportunity to visit other penal in stitutions such as those at San Quen tin. Salt Lake City and th-? federal penitentiary at McNeil island. He made a thoro study of prison condi tions. He made stops at San , Fran cisco, Los Angeles and visited his brother, T. F. Fenton. owner and op erator of a big fruit ranch out of Fresno City. "California fruit conditions are bad," he said. "Bumper crops gener ally but in many instances the price so low that it does not cover cost of production. Because of these condi tions, many are leaving peaches to rot on the tic-e and grapes to decay on the vine. Best offers for grapes are from ?20 to $25 per ton. My brother has several fruit units. One ccneicts of eighty acres of fire year old grapes that average a yield of thirteen tons to the acre. Some of his orchard land that during the war would have brought up to $2,500 an acre has dropped to $400 and 5C0." SIAIN YOUTH NOT FAIRBURY PUPIL Fairbury, Neb., Aug. 26. Some tir.e ago. the publication of a dis patch in regard to the death of Louis Cruiz in Mexico City gave rise to the rumor th?t it was a former Fair bury high school boy by that name who had moved to Mexico a few years ago with his parents. The dispatch said that Lnuis Cruiz had been fa tally stabbed while driving a sight seeing bus. Friends here were glad to learn that, it was not Louis Cruiz of Fair bury, who was killed. Supt. W. E. Scctt of the Fairbury schools this week received a letter from Louis. T'o bas returned to the United States and says he is planning on attending ihr T'niversitv of Detroit. Mich. He asks for his reboot record here. He v;as st mans the brightest scholars In the Fairbury high school graduat- ;ng class of 1923 finishing with high honors. He attended- the National University in Mexico City while there, his lettr states. FARM HAND BADLY INJURED BY BULL Morrowville, Kas., Aug. 26. M. E. Osborne, farm laborer, employed on the J. Henderson ranch three miles north of Morrowville, was ser iously injured Wednesday while driving a big bull from one of the Henderson farms to the other, about a mile distant. He was riding a horse, when the bull became infuriat ed and turned and charged the horse and rider knocking the horse down in the road, goring both man and horse and trampling them badly be fore they could get up. The affair might have resulted fatally had it not been for the timely arrival of an auto and other farmers who were close, and who succeeded in driving the bull off, finally corralling him and tyinghim down. ANNOUNCE TEACHING STAFF Table Rock, Neb., Aug. 28. The Table Rock public schools will open Monday, Sept. 5. The following in structors have been selected and the faculty list is now complete: A. G. Wilson, superintenden : Myrtle Ol sen, principal; Marie Fritscher, his tory; Mrs. Leona Pierraa, English; J. W. Jones, athletics and sciences; Mrs. A. G. Wilson, first grade; Helen Bain, second and third; Mrs. Mabel Paugh and Mrs. A. S. Davis, sixth, seventh and eight departmental. MYNARD U. B. CHURCH Church school at 10 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. G. B. WEAVER. Pastor. Journal Want Ads bring results. -M-I-I-I "H-H-I "I-M-I- I-I ! f INDUSTRIAL NOTES Real prosperity exists when busi ness and industry are allowed to go ahead unmolested by radical or re actionary laws and regulations which interfere with production and em ployment of labor. Albion New street lighting sys tem to be installed in this town. Lyman New theater opened here recently. Nebraska's record wheat crop now placed at 72,597,000 bushels. Wilber $250,000 Saline county courthouse will he erected here. Humbolt "Standard" installs new power press in its plant. Newman Grove Work graveling road here. started Lindsay New white way lighting system being installed in Lindsay. Creston New schoolhouse to be erected in Lonely Valley district. Butte Boyd County Fair will be held September 7-9. Blair New fire trucfc purchased for this city. Ogallala Work started on con struction of butter factory here. Hubbard Repairs being made tc stockyards in Hubbard. Homer Kimball county elevator shipping 50 cars wheat daily. Duncan New bridge will be con structed over Platte river at Dun can. Oconto New newspaper establish ed here recently edited by J. S. Alden. Winside Bids opened for grading federal highway No. 35 through Win side. Omaha $125,000 new infant nur sery at St. James orphanage dedi cated. Scotia New highway bridge will be constructed across Loup river here. Winside Several streets of town being paved. Scribner Highway No. 8 being graveled. Hastings Union Pacific railroad may erect new station here. Union $15,500 bond issue voted on for construction of waterworks system. Gordon Western Public Service company will rebuild its electric sys tem. Hay Springs Hay Springs Tele phone company to move to new quar ters here. IIov Cnpinirc f . V W Pliilrriflfl will build unloading platform here. Hay Springs Northwestern State Bank installs new Burrows Auto matic: Proof Adding Machine costing $1,500. Bridgeport New sugar factory may be established in Bridgeport. Hay Springs Work to start soon improving several streets of town. Auburn Western Public Service company installs new electric light plant in Auburn. Ohiowa Main street being gravel ed. McCook Northwestern Bell Tele phone company installing two new lines to McCook, one to Wauneta and one to Palisade. Clark Improvements being made to grounds around new railroad sta tion. DeWitt Banner wheat yields re ported in this section. Bridgeport Atmar Stores com pany erecting new building here. Ord Construction started on new junior-senior high school. Lyman Lyman State Bank moves into its new building. Steele City Farmers Union erect ing new elevator here. Lyman North Platte Valley Tele phone company installing new tele phone system in Lyman. Neligh Antelope County Fair to be held September 13-16. Lyman Several streets of town j being graded. Wausa County highway to Bloom field will be graveled. Gibbon Contract let for construc tion of new schoolhouse. Wausa Work to start soon paving main streets of town. Leigh New schoolhouse to erected in school district No. north of here. be 54 Gothenburg Work started on new church building here. Gothenburg Seral stretts of town being graded. Grand Island Operations to start soon in S. T. Farmer canning factory on East 4th street. Bridgeport $75,000 new school house to be erected here. Bridgeport Lateral sewer to be built in southeast part of town. Bridgeport Woman's club to erect building for use as clubhouse and city library. Wolbach County road west of town to be Improved. Ravenna 93 per cent of the homes in this town have telephones. Pretend to be State Agents Poultry Raisers Are Being Imposed Upon by Impostors, Accord ing to Report. Numerous complains and Inquiries have been received recently by the state department of agriculture re garding the activities of a number of men who are representing them selves to be agent3 of the department taking a census of Nebraska poultry. According to Secretary McLaugh lin, the department has no field agents doing such work. In the opin ion of county agents who have writ ten to the department, the men are really agents of a poultry remedy concern. It ? their practice to visit a farmer and ask to look over his flock of poultry. While doing thh they inform the farmer that his flock is suffering from certain kinds of poultry diseases. Although they hint that they have nothing to sell, they offer information regarding a cer tain kind of remedy which will cure the disease. According to some reports, the agents diagnose the poultry diseasee-s correctly, and the only complaint the department has is that they misrep resent themselves a.s being agents of the state department. In one instance reported by the County agent of Douglas county thi? week one of these nelf-styled state agenfs accepted $15 from a frrmr and promised to ship the remedy to ll im. The remedy arrived C. O. D. nnd was returned by the farmer, but he was out the $15, it was said. The department has no information as yet regarding the worth of the rem edies that are being sold by thie method. Secretary McLaughlin hns started an investigation and will prosecute the men who are misrepresenting themselves as being state agents if he can obtain evidence on which to base a charge. He issued a warning to farmer? Tuesday morning saying thtit they should be on the lookout for schem ers who are flocking into the state in an effort to get a finger In the crop returns. Numerous applica tions have been made for permission to sell various products which must be approved by the department. Many of these have been turned down, but it is expected that a few will slip by without coming to the attention of the department. WE USE THE TELEPHONE At the end of March, 1927. total money invested iu telephone plant and equipment in our country was $3,370,000,000. The industry paid annual taxes of $70,637,000. This huge investment represents about 18,000,000 telephones, practi cally all of which can be Joined to gether for nation-wide service. Its securities are owned byS4 4, 000 people, made up of 4 43.3HO own ers of common stock, 155,7f0 owners of preferred stock, and 245,000 own ers of bonds. Eliminating duplica tions where the same person owns more than one kind of security or the securities of more th.::i one com pany, it is estimated that the tele phone industry is owned by over 700,000 individuals, of whom 74,580 are employes of the telephone com panies. America leAds the world in many activities but its telephone system is so far ahead there are no compari sons. BEATRICE BOY HONORED Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 2S. A tele gram was received by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Trauernicht of near Beatrice, Saturday night from Fort Smiling that their son, John, had won a cup for being the best officer ar.d all around soldier from Nebraska at tin Citizens Military Training Camp there. John is a honor student from Nebraska and besides the cup he was awarcieu nis commission as a second lieutenant and also his marks manship medal which is the fourth he has received in his four years' training there. Lieut. Trauernicht had charge of a battery for two weeks and was a member of the honorary guard of Colonel Lindbergh when he was iu Minneapolis. On the final day of th-: camp John will celebrate hid twenty first birthday. He is a graduate o.' the Beatrice high school and is at tending Doane college. Mrs. Trauernicht stated that John will continue his efforts in a military line. BIG SISTER MOVEMENT The Big Sister Board of the Uni versity of Nebraska has completed arrangements for the fall work. Any girls intending to attend the uni versity for the coming term may have a "Big Sister" by writing to Dean Heppner at thp university or to Ruth Clendenin, 1620 Euclid Ave., Lincoln, Neb. . A "Big Sister" is an upper cla?3 woman who will be glad to assi?t frescu;n girls during reri'tratir-n and to acquaict tfeeis with tb dif ferent activities of university life.