Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1927.
PL&TTSXOFTH 8X2WELT JOTTSKX
PAGE SEYZB
" -""- T
Murray Department
Prepared In the Interest pf the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially tor the Journal Readen
Thanksgiving Day
Marked the Return of Good Times and
Crops with our forefathers. They were
frugal, industrious and thrifty. We have
provided for your thrift. Keep a Bank
Account a step towards prosperity.
Our Bank Closed All Day Thanksgiving Day
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
There is No Substitute for Safety
CLEAN BURN COAL
CAR JUST ARRIVED
From the car, $3.50 ton - From the bin, $8.75 ton
Hog Houses for Two Sows and Litters
$35 each
Also Individual A Houses
SEE THEM
NICKELS LUMBER CO.
Frank Valley of Plattsmouth was
a business visitor in Murray on Tues- j
day afternoon. i
Homer Shrader and wife of Platts- !
mouth were visiting and looking af- i
ter some business in Murray Tues-!
day. !
Deputy Sheriff W. R. Young of!
Plattsmouth 3nd E. E. Leach of Union j
were looking after some business in j
Murray Tuesday afternoon. j
David Lancaster has been compel-,
I'd to use a pair of crutches to get I
about on account of an injury he j
received in one of his knees. j
W. L. Seybolt shelled and delivered
some corn of this year's crop on Wed- ;
nesday of this week. Paul Richter ;
with his sheller did the work. !
Miss Mary Park was a guest over;
the week end with her friend Miss ;
Lena Mehlhop of Syracuse, Nebraska, j
Crcsley Radios
They do not cost as much as many
sets but arc better.
V7e handle and install them with a
guarantee. We are carrying a full
line of Radio Supplies and Equip
ment. We are ready to furnish ex
pert services in this line. Call on us.
TELEPHONE 47
The Murray Garage
A. D. Bakke, Manager
Trucking - Hauling
I am prepared to do ycur
Trucking, Hauling Live Stock,
Furniture or any goods you
want hauled.
E.ate to Cniaha
From Union 40c
Trom Murray 35c
From Plattsmouth ZOz
JULIAN McNATT
- Phone 2012 Murray
I
Better Murray Dance
Out of the ashes of the recent fire, Murray is
stepping forward to a firmer and larger pros
perity. . . . This irresistable little city will
celebrate the completion of the rebuilding of
the burned district with a merry dance. Come
and enjoy yourselves and at the same time
mark the step forward which this celebration
marks. Learn here that to pull together is the
way to make the excellent town which it is
destined to be. There will be excellent music
and a general good time. Come all and enjoy
the occasion TUESDAY Evening, Nov. 29.
THE BUILDERS
Murray Nebraska
I
a
who operates a beauty shoppe at that
place.
Wm. Sporer and wife, their two
sons, Chester and Charles, were visit
ing and looking after some busi
ness matters In Omaha Saturday of
last week.
Troy Davis of Weeping Water who
V. n A li-.t.rt 1 r.n L- i n cr aftar tnmp till ct Tl fiG
at Plattsmoutn last Tuesday stopped
to look after some matters at Mur
ray on his way home.
E. W. Lewis and wife have one
hundred and fifty fine white leghorn
laving pullets, and they are expect
ing to have a plenty of eggs, for the
Christmas season.
There is rejoicing at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hathaway
on l?st Saturday when the stork
brought a very fine little daughter
to their home which is to be their
really own. and all doing nicely.
Mrs. J. A. Scotten who was visit
ing for a number of days during the
P3st week at the home of her daugh
i ter. Mrs. Harry Noell at Louisville.
la-t wek, returned home last Fri
day after having enjoyed her visit
very much.
J Charles Green and wife of Union.
pnd Mrs. Addie. Bartlett and daugh
ter. Miss Florence, were enjaying
the day last Sunday when they were
the guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Anderson, living a short
.distance east of Weeping Water.
Mrs. Belle Frans who has been in
1 Omaha for some time with her sister
! in-law, Mrs. James I. Fitch during
land since the time of her operation
and reports the patient of whose op
eration is mentioned in the Union
'department of this paper, and reports
jthe patient as getting along nicely,
j Troy Shrader shipped a car load
! of finished sheep to the market at
South Omaha on last Sunday night
and received a car load of feeders
. which he took to his farm on Tues-
' day. Troy is making a success of
feeding sheep, and knows the very
bert plans for making a success of
the business.
On last Saturday while the mother
was about her household work, wash
ing, little Joan Lewis, the year and
a half year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Lewis broke through a
barrier which had been laid to keep
her out of the kitchen, where the
washing was being done, and pull
ins the plug from the washing ma
chine allowed the boiling water to
run over her, burning her bo the
skin came off of her legs and a por
tion of her body. The little one is.
however, getting along nicely now
and it is hoped that she will be well
in a short time.
Celebrates 87th Year.
Today. Thursday, Not. 24th. 1927,
one of Murray's excellent citizens
who has done his part and maybe
more in making of the west, when
he was a young man, one of the very
best places in the world to live, and
who has worked to make Murray, a
little city in which there are residing
two hundred and fifty people, who
out of nearly sixty thousand towns
in the United States thinks this is
the best place in which to live, all
these people are testifying to this
as they have cast their lot here for
their families and themselves. This
young man who came to Nebraska in !
the strength of his young manhood,
and is still one of the very much
respected people of Murray is Alex
ander II. Graves. Mr. Graves in en
joying the love and respect of his host
of friends but of late his health has
not been the best. Congratulations
and best wishes my old friend.
United in Marriage.
Mr. William Reeves and Miss Han
nah Janet Resmunsen. both of Mur
ray slipped away last Saturday morn
ing and going to Nebraska City they
secured a marriage license, and were
united in the holy bonds, and were
taken to Omaha by Earl Mrasek.
where they visited for the evening,
and returned to Murray to make their
home early Sunday morning.
They have domiciled themselves in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cook, and will be at home to their
friends after the first of the month.
The Journal with their many friends
are extending congratulations and
best wishes for their happiness,
; health and prosperity.
Buff Orpington Corckrels.
We have a number of very fine
Buff Orpington cockrels. which wt
have plated at fl50, while they last
Call phone Murray 2S11, John Camp
bell, jr.
Celebrated Birthday Anniversary
At the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Sporer, and assisted by her sis
ter, Mrs. A. G. Long, the two daugh
ters made an anniversary dinner for
their father, John W. Edmunds, who
passed his VSth mile post in his trip
through this life.
Mr. John W. Edmunds was born
at Schoolcraft, Michigan on the 19th
day of November, 1S47, where he
lived until he was grown and mar
ried -when he came to the west and
settled in the then comparatively
nw state of Nebraska and has been
one of the people- who have helped
to make this one of the very best
states of the Uiir.n. Here he ha?
lived for many years and here he is
respected by a large circle of friends.
Murray is honoring Uncle John Ed
munds as one of the very familiar
f cures cf Murray anil one who has
resisted in makinp this the live little
buttling town which it is. Tlur
were at the Sporer home to assist in
the making of the cekLration a p-?r--c
day.
most delightt'u" i. net was serv
ed by the davithurj and there we -e
3 laree nunM.-" of i!atives :ii 1
friends there to as.;is 'i the celebra
tion, were Mr and Mrs. A. G. Long
fiti'I family. Homer T.I : 1 : r and fan ny
irom Plaiovi w. ?vai:De Les D?:-i-
ter i.nd fami'y 'f wvc. Charles Fer
guson and family and Robert Fergu
srn of Nebraska City, Mrs. S. A. Bar
ker of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Sporer of Murray, and Miss
Helen Brandt of Nehawka.
During the afternoon and evening
many Murray friends came to pay
their respects and extend congratu
lations and good wishes for the Grand
Old Man. In all it was a most en
joyable day.
Stock for Sale.
Seven Holstein bulls, one and
two years old. Two Polled heifers,
one Herford bull, one year old; 50
vaccinated stock hogs, average 100
pounds, one work team. Robert
Troop, Murray phone 2304.
Have Excellent Time.
At the United Presbyterian church
last Sunday in Murray, was held a
most interesting meeting when there
were nine foreign missionaries pres
ent for the meeting, and when in the
evening, they, with the assistance of
much local talent presented a pag
eant, which was greatly enjoyed bv
all present. The members of the
Christian church were present by in
'vitation. and which looks very fine
; to see the church working in such
i union.
i A Better and Bigger Murray,
j With the completion of the three
i new business rooms which will be
1 consumated in the very near future.
Murray will be a better city than it
; was before, and the completion of the
new rooms will be signalized by the
builders of the burned district, giv
ing a dance in the newly completed
rooms, which will be furnished with
the best music possible, and a gen
eral good time insured to all. This
will marke a signal, theadvance step
which the completion of these build
ings mean in the steps forward in
the prosperity of Murray.
Sutains Severe Injury.
While riding in their car in Oma
ha last Sunday, and as the car was
being Etopped. Mrs. W. J. Philpot
who was leaning cm the car door,
th door twinging open, throwing
her to the pavement, with the result
1
1 1
It jqj of the readers vt ttaa
J oarnaJ ksor of any social
erejit orlieia of Interest Wi
this vIoUUls. and wUi mall
tmrto tiiUt ofllee. It will ap
pear under thla bedln. V
want all newslMmr Epitob
that one of her hips was very badly
fractured. The unfortunate lady was
taken to the Clarkson hospital where
the fracture was reduced and she
made as comfortable as possible. It
will be some time ere the fracture
shall heal.
Mrs. Eliza Young who is making
her home at the present at the Sold
iers and Sailors home at Milfors in
the hospital there taking treatment
for jaundice. Her many friends here
will be pleased when this lady is
well again.
Big Profit Made
from Record Hens
Mrs. M. E. Pierce of Near Rokeby
Made 1,323.72 on 114 Hens
During the Past Year.
A net profit of $1,323.72 was made
from a flock of 114 hens by Mrs. M.
E. Pierce of near Rokeby, whose
flock topped the nine record flocks in
Lancaster county, figures compiled
by County Agent Purbaugh Tuesday
morning show. Mrs. Pierce's hens
averaged 209 eggs for the year and
brought a gross return og $1,617,
87. Expenses were $294.15.
Albert Egger with a flock of seventy-five
hens made the second best
record with 173 eggs per year.
The nine flocks brought a gross
total of $6,493.39 with expenses
amounting to $2,478.42 and a net
profit of $4,014.97. There were 1,
245 hens in the flock and the averase
number o feggs per year was 140,
making a net profit per flock of an
average of 138 hens, $446.11. The
other record flock owners were: Mrs.
Eiton Lux. University Place; Mrs.
Clarence Jense, Bennet; Mrs. Thomas
George. Denton; Mrs. C. E. Johnson,
Roca; Mrs. Henry Doon, University
Place; Mrs. A. R. Stahley. Hickman;
Mrs. A. C. Olson, Denton. Mrs.
George .had the largest flock of 336
hens and the eggs averaged 157 per
ytar and gave her a net profit of
$902.77. The time in caring for the
flocks is not counted as an expense
in the computations made. Mrs.
Pierce sold 6ome of her eggs at a
high price for brooding purposes.
CARD OF THANKS
The officers and teachers of the
St. Paul's Sunday school are here
with thanking the general public
for the help that was lent them for
the success rf the Bazaar Saturday
the 19th of November. They were
given an unexpectedly large sum for
their Sunday school thru the kind
ness of their many friends. The
cedar chest was awarded to No. 473,
r.f which Mrs. G. H. Meisinger was
found to be the owner.
FIGHTING LNFESXO ON EARTH
A minister in Dallas. Oregon, in
vited the whole town to a special
sermon on "Fire Prevention." He
mifiht have likened it to the fire-and-brimestone
of Calvinism; but he
didn't he told it just as it is. with
the fire loss of life runniriK to 16.
000 or more a year, mostly women
and children and hospital inmates.
It's almost as bad in America as
the World War; and infinitely less
defensible, for there is in the fire
loss no plea for national honor, no
protest against outside assault, but
only personal greed and careless
bravado. It is a moral and spiritual
question that the church might well
take up and handle without gloves.
Have you anything to cell! Tell
the corld about it through the Jour
nal's Want Ad department.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction at his home at
Cullom. seven miles west and three,
miles north of Plattsmouth. on
Wednesday, Nov. 30
beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m., the
following described property:
Horses and Cattle
One sorrel mare, weight 1,500,
smooth mouth; one black mare, wt.
1,500, smooth mouth; two milk cows,
one fresh by sale day, 3 and 4 years
old; three head of spring heifer
calves.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One new disk; one new riding cul
tivator; one new hay rake; one two
row; one mowing machine; one
walking plow; one three-section har
row; one John Deere wide-tread lis
ter; one lVs h. p. R. I. gas engine;
one new stock tank, eight barrel;
one pump jack; one small feed grind
er; about 15 tons of prairie hay in
stack; one hay rack; two wagons;
two sets of Work Harness; ten rods
of new hog wire; one Economy King
cream separator.
Some household goods and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giv
ing bankable note drawing 8 per
cent interest from date. Property
must be settled for before being re
moved from the premises.
Don Seiver,
REX TOUrO. A-UCUoueer
F. A. CLOrDT, Clerk
LI
I a. oioir crunni irccmr 4
4 i
4- Sunday, Nov. 27th
v-
,. By M. S. Briggs
Golden Text "Who Bhall ascend
the hill of Jehovah? And who shall
stand in His holy place? He that
hath clean hands and a pure heart."
Psalms 24:3-4.
We were very busy this week and
among the other, things which came
to us, we did not get to prepare the
(lesson, and, so have drafted Rev. P.,
H. Welshimer, a teacher at canton,
Ohio. We thank him for a better
lesson than we can write:
Hypocrisy Denounced I
"The hypocrisy of his time, the in-j
sincerity in worship, the formalities
of the flay, the offering of sacrifice
without any heart in it, the irrev-
erence of the people, the sinful in-;
dulgences of the multitudes, stirred
the soul of Isaiah. He began at the ,
top and went to the bottom, address-
ing himself to the rulers of Sodom1
'and to the people of Gomorrah. There j
comes a time when even uoa is ois
gusted with the mere pretense of the
people. There seemed to be an idea
in the olden day that if one offer
ed a number of sacrifices he could
get by with any kind of sin, just as
today some neonle seem to think if
they wear good clothes, live in a
j fashionable section of the city, make
some display of their gifts to the un
I fortunate, go to church occasionally,
ithey can do about as they please and
ipass. it on for righteousness. But God
is no respector of persons. To Him
sin is 6in in any guise, regardless of
who commits it.
"The courts of Jehovah had been
trampled. They who came did not
come to any purpose. but merely
! tramped about, just as some today
'may attend the worship with no
j thought of worship, no intention of
I being helped, just to have some place
to po.
"Oblations and incense, the wor
ship of special days and the calling
of assemblies were an abomination
,unto Jehovah. These things were all
, right in their place when they were
: used as an honest, legitimate means
jto an end, but when they were mere
performances, they were nauseating.
'Tho special days, such as new moons
and sabbath, meant nothing to the
mind of the average Jew. Now. there
is a danger that the same condemna
tion may rest upon us. What does
the Lord's tlay mean to the people
of God? What about Christmas,
j Easter, Thanksgiving pnd other holy
daye? Too frequently they become
;days of carousal, having a good time,
i feast and display. If there be no
heart or spirit in the keening of a
day and in tie worship which brings
people Together, the whole thing is
: a mockery.
"Learn to Do Well"
' "Isaiah suggested a process of
'cleansing and repentance. If the
people truly repented, they would
r,n away evil ar.d cease to follow it.
Doinrr well comes not spasmodically,
.nor d-es one acquire the heart over-jT-iM,
but the prophet said, 'Learn
to do veil.' Otherwise, learn what
idol':? well is, and then kept at it
persistently until you can function
properly all the tim. Justice Is a
mighty word. They vre to seek "t.
Then they were to relieve the op
pressed, look after the fatherless and
pie.-i'l the cause of the widow. Here
comes practical religion. That sound
like a chapter out of the teaching of
Jesus. The F5:Me is always the same.
The humanitr rian spirit in the Bible
is paramount.
"The religion of Jehovah is a reas
onable thing. The prophet said: 'Let
us reason together.' He has been
talking here of a sin-cursed people.
Now relief comes. 'Though your sins
be as scarlet, they shall be as white
as snow: though they be red like
crimson, they shalr-be as wool.'
'There is hope for the worst.
Think of scarlet sins, and sins as
red as crimson. One can be cleans-
'ed and become as white as snow and
as wool. This can not be done by
merely making good resolutions. One
can not take a bath and put on a
clean suit of clothes and proclaim
himself a changed man. When a
ii:t sins he sins against God. and
hence God must grant forgiveness.
This He always has promised to do.
We now live under the Christian dis
pensation. The atonement of Jesus
Christ is efficacious. Christ died for
our sins, according to the scriptures.
To the believing Jews of Jerusalem,
Peter said, 'Repent and be baptized,
every one of you, in the name of
Jesus Christ, for the remission of
sins. To Paul. Ananias said, "Arise,
and be baptized and wash away your
sins.' Jesus said, 'He that believeth
and is baptized shall be saved." "The
j blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth us
; from all sin.' 'Without the shedding
of blood there is no remission of sin.'
Here we have it in a nutshell. Christ
died to save men., He has given a
divine plan to be followed in secur
ing the forgiveness of sins, and when
we comply with the plan, meet the
Lord where he promised to meet us,
we have the assurance that He will
do what He promised to do and He
promised to forgive our sins when
we comply with all the conditions.
We are talking now of the plan that
has been in force since Pentecost."
The Offering
A penny dropped on the
deacon's plate
By a blue-eyed six-year-old
Weighed more in the bal
ances of God
Than the rich man's shin
ing gold;
For the young child's coin
was rendered rich
By iacoiFeoee f heart!
While the gold was blurred
CALIFORNIA
VIA THE
ALL-YEAR
DAYLIGHT
SCENIC ROUTE
Through Pullman Daily from main line points
DENVER
PIKES PEAK
ROYAL GORGE
COLORADO ROCKIES
SALT LAKE CITY
REDUCED FARES
for round trip tickets with nine months return limit
by the hand of greed
That had clutched it in
the mart;
And God rejected the rich
man's prayer
As the fcun drives back
the night.
But He smiled on the child
whose little hands
Were folded clean and
white.
Mm. C. Sayrs.
Pair Arrested
in Crash Probe
County Coroner Charges Men V"re
Under Influence of
liquor
Charles Uvic-k, 5306 South Thirty
sceend street, and Edward T:-f.l:aik.
3352 T street, occupant? rf the r.u to
mobile in which J.thnr.y Don'-vrn
amateur ball player, and Father
Mathew Bor were killed last Sunday
in a collison 1? miles we?: of Omahr.
on West Center road, were arrest ?;i
Tucsduy afternoon on charges cf in-tc-iicaiion
and illegr.l poioretrion of
iiquor.
The men -ere arrested on order
of Coroner Paul Steir.wender. who
charges the men were under the in
fluence of liquor were at the tine of
the accident and that four pints of
liquor were found in the wrecked
cutomobile.
Mrs. John StuchlH:. Weston. Neb.
injured in the crash, was reprrted
resting as well r.s e?uld be r?;p"r:.ec;
following an operation perform-d by
Dr. C. F. Simor.ak at St. Joseph hos
pitay. Mrs. Antonia Sr.ejkal, Weston Neb.,
injured in the same accident is still
in a serious condition, hospital at
taches said.
Condition of John Stuchlik. Wes
ton, Neb., is considerably improved,
it was said.
CHARLESTON CONTEST
Heres good news for ye lover of,
the terpsichorian art. The date fori
the Charleston contest has now de- j
finitely been set for December Sth .
at 8:40 p. m. at the Parmele theatre.
Three cash prizes will be given to I
the winners which are decided upon
by the audience. First award ?5;
second, ?3.50; third. $2.50.
This contest is open to anyone liv
ing in Plattsmouth or vicinity. AM
you need to do is to ask for and fill
out a free application blank at the
theatre box office or Mauzy's Drug
store.
There is sufficient time for you to
"brush up" a bit on your own way
of Charleston, and know ye, it'll be
well worth the effort, considering th
cash prizes offered by the manage
ment of the theatre and the fun there
is in doing the Charleston.
U. S. TO ORGANIZE GUARD
Washington. Nov. 21. Reorgan
ization of the Nicaraguan National
guard under command of American
officers was provided for in the
agreement, negotiated by Henry L.
Stimson as President Coolidge's per
sonal representative, which termin
ated the civil war in that country.
Pending reorganization of the Na
tional guard under American com
mand, the force of marines in Nic
aragua was augmented to insure an
cdequate police force.
There is no indication, however,
that the force of American marines
in Nicaragua will be substantially
reduced for some time and it is vir
tually certain that a considerable
number of marines will be retained
there to back up the National guard
until after the election. Reorgan
ization of the national guard has
been moving slowly, Washington of
ficials explained because of difficul
ties of the Nicaraguan government
in financing the work.
JAPANESE JAILED
Hoquiam, Wash.. Nov. 18. Fif
teen Japanese were held in jail to
day in an asserted plot to smuggle
orientals into the United States.
Six Japanese, including three from
the crew of the steamship Buyo Maru,
were arrested last night after an
immigration inspector had announc
ed that five Jauanete had dieapptar
ed from an unnamed veEfrcl in the
harbor.
Isformation Reservations
Tickets
R. W. CLEMENT
Ticket Agent
Nuptial Knot
Tied in Trial
Marriage
Ceremony Uniting Youthful Kansas
Pair Fully Conventional But
in Way of Experiment.
Girard. Kas.. Nov. 22. A matri
monial experiment accepted as pure
ly a companionate one, entailing no
financial responsibilitie s of home
haking was entered upon here today
by Miss Josephine Haldeman-Julius,
eighteen and Aubrey C. Roselle.
twenty. Dr. L. M. Birkhead. pastor
cf All Souls Unitarian church, Kan
sas City, united the young couple at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Haldeman-Julius, Girard
publishers and authors, who are ad
vocates of companionate marriage.
The ceremony was conventional in
every respect, but Roselle and his
bride agreed, with the support of
their parents, that each would be
free to carve out a career without
immediately taking out a career
without immediately taking on the
responsibility of establishing a home.
Next Monday the bride will return
: to her classes at the Girard high
i sc hool. Walter Wallece, superinten
dent of schools, said he approved the
marriage and saw no reason why
Mrs. Roselle should not complete her
ttudics.
Roselle is employed in his fath-er-inlaw's
publishing house and in
tends to re-Titei th University of
Kansas as a student the next semes
ter. Ke explained it was neceEary
for him to work his way thru school
and he would be unable to provide
a home for two until he had com
pleted a law course and cstablifched
himself in his profession. The bride
plans to take up a dancing career.
Both said a companionate marriage
would permit them to enjoy each
other's compar.shiop without sacri
ficing their education as many school
mates had done.
"So many girls, especially those
in school, have affairs and they would
be better off, and more capable of
putting their minds cn their work if
they were married," said the bride.
Mrs. Haldeman-Julius expressed
the belief that the marriage would
finally terminate in a true "family
marriage." State Journal.
Auto Accident
Victims' Condi
tion Still Grave
Three Remain in Hospital As Fu
ncra! Flanned for Father Bor
and John Donovan.
Frorn Tuesdav'n lyily
The condition of rMs. John Stuch
lik. 4 5 and Mrs. Charles Dohzal. 4 5.
both of Weston, was reported 'till
critical at St. Jcweph's hospital Mon
day evening. They and also John
Stuchlik, 49, whose condition is sr
ious, but not critical, were said by
attendants to be getting along "fair
ly well," however.
They are at the hospital as th
result of injuries sustained in an
automobile crash 18 miles west of
Omaha Sunday on the Center street
road, in which two others were kill
ed. Funeral services for John Dono
van, 24, driver of one car in the
accident, are to be held Wednesday
morning at 8:45 from the residence,
2715 S street, to St. Mary's church.
Thirty-sixth and Q streets, at !. Bur
ial is to be in St. Mary Magdolene's
cemetery.
The body of Donovan was taken
to his home Monday from the lleaf
ey & Keafey chapel to await the
funeral.
The funeral for Father Matthew
Bor, 64, of Weston, is to be held
Wednesday morning from St. John'.,
church at Weston, of which he wca
former pastor.
Ed Teshack and Charles Uviek.
riding with Donovan at the time of
the accident, were kept under bonus
of five hundred dollars each Monday
after questioning by Paul Steinwend-t-r,
cororar. and Harvey Sautter. t:j
veetiffator fer the county attrrr.ry
although no inquest was to be held.