MONDAY, JUNE 25, 192$.
PLATTSMdUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
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PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
iMany Attend the
S. S. Convention
Soudan Grass Seed
FOR SALE
Good fresh seed, 54 cents per lb. at
farm 4 miles west, 1 north Murdock.
WM. BAKEMEIER
V.'m. Leutchens was spelling and
delivering corn at the Farmers ele
vator on Wednesday of last week.
Wm. Smith was a visitor in Elm
wood for a short time on last Wed
nesday where he went to look after
some business.
J. Johnson says business is good
for he had to make three trips to
the South Omaha stock yards on last
Wednesday night.
Theo. Cams was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
last Wednesday driving over in his
car for the occasion.
Gust Stock is well pleased with a
new Chevrolet coach which he has
but recently purchased and finds it
to be one of the finest of cars.
Charles Zaar was a visitor in Oma
ha on last Wednesday where he went
to look after some business matters
as well as to visit with friends.
Mrs. A. J. Tool and Bon Douglas,
were visiting with friends in Lin
coln one day last week they driving
over to the big town in their car.
W. F. Schleifert of Louisville was a
visitor in Murdock for a few hours
on last Wednesday and was looking
after some business matters while
here.
Henry Irishman and Paul Stock
were over to Omaha one day last
week where they were looking after
some business matters for the Farm
ers Union here.
Wm. Heier and the good wife are
enjoying the use of the lew Chevrolet
coach which they purchased last week
and which t he y count one of the best
and they are not far from the truth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lau were over
to Plattsmouth on Thrusday of last
week, they driving over in their car
to look after some business matters
and to visit with their many friends
there.
Mrs. Elva Kenworthey of Denver,
and her daughter Helen and son Ro
bert arrived in Murdock for a visit
of some time and the guest with her
brothers E. W. Thingan and their
families.
Miss Esther Haertel since her re
turn from Lincoln where she was em
ployed has been assisting in the drug
store and makes one of the very best
of caterers at the soda fountain
counter.
. Miss Helen Kenwort'icy was a
visitor for a few days at the Lome
of her Grandmother Fott at Mound
City, Mo. Her uncle, Mr. E. W. Thin
gan taking her to Lincoln to catch
her train.
Mesdames W. O. Gillespie and A. H.
Ward were visiting with friends at
Elmwood for the day on last Wed
nesday they driving over in the car
of the latter, and enjoying the after
noon very nicely.
O. T. Ledya of Bethany who re
presents the western portion of Cas.5
county with the Watkins products
was a visitor for a short time in. Mur
dock. and wa3 calling on his friends
A. H. Ward and others.
Henry Angwert. and wife accom
panied by Oscar C. Zink and wife
were spending last Sunday in Omaha
and CiV. il Bluffs, where they were
guests at the homes cf the brothers
and sisters of Mr. Angwert.
J. II. Buck received a very sub
stanial and neat wapon box which
he sold to Emil HoUie. and which
will serve that gentleman finely with
the harvest and threshing season, and
be fine when it comes time to pick
corn.
On" cf the busiest men in Mur
dock is E. W. Thingan, with the work
at the garage and the work which
carries him to Omaha most every
night as well as the trucking stock
to the market, but he is doing it all
right.
Mrs. Alice Vanderberg was a vis
itor in Lincoln for a number of days
during the past week, where she was
the guests at the home cf Clifton
Jones and wife who are her grand
children, and where all enjoyed
very fine visit.
Fred Stock and wife and Mrs. Al
bert Straich. and with I?arry Stock
as the driver rna'le a trip to the
western portion of the state whvre
they visited at the home of AiTt
Inttman and family finding them in
an excellent condition.
S. P. Li's as delegate from the
Modern Woodmen of American, was
f-nenriine a short time in Lincoln, re
presenting the camp of Murdock at
the state convention of the M. U. A
where he was a very able representa
live of the woodmen here.
Mrs. Arthur Crane and sister Miss
Laura Eichoff, of Tecumseh, Okla
homa arrived in Murdock for an er
tended visit with relatives here. They
will visit at the home of Grandmother
M. J. Crawford, Otto Eichoff, H. It.
Schmidt and a number of other places
while here. I
Step in and see the palacial bird
house which is being manufactured
by G. Baur, the merchant, and is a
relpica of the home of Emll Kuehn,
and a very fancy colony for the birds,
for it contains many appartments.
The house will be on exhibition at
the county fair.
Frank Melvin and family and Art
Ward and family were visiting for a
day last week at Shenandoah, Iowa,
; they driving over for the day and
were much impressed with the coun
try between here and there as well
las the city which they count as being
a very lively place.
O. E. McDonald has Teen putting
in his time when business has not
been very brisk in excavating for a
basement under his home where he
is expecting to install a heating plant
and the dirt being used for the grad
ing of the streets near the home,
which is being graveled.
The family of Peter Eveland with
children and their families which
composed of a goodly number were
all gathered to the home of Joseph
Gustin, where Mr. Peter Eveland
formerly lived for years and where
the associations of their former lives
were centered, and there they en
joyed the day most pleasantly.
Henry A. Tool and wife accompan
ied by Miss Mary, their daughter
were enjoying a visit on last Sunday
with Richard Tool, at Klngsley, Iowa,
enjoying the day most pleasantly.
On their return they came via Vail,
Iowa, where they made the purchase
of a posting machine, and brought
it along, and they were needing one
for use in the bank.
Bankers Meet at Ashland j
The Cass County Bankers Associa
tion, those of Otoe and Saunders
county meeting togather in Ashland
on Thrusday of last week and the
meeting was attended by Henry A.
Tool as the representative of the
Bank of Murdock.
Truck Rebate
is Held Up for
Lack of Funds
State Treasurer Finds No Authority
to Pay Out Amounts which
Court Held Overcharged
Home From North
Fred Stock, Wm. Wilkin and l'.vd
Wilkin, the latter as the driver ,vho
has piloted the other two gentlemen
to the hot springs of South Dakota
where they were taking a course of
treatment for their health arrived
home on last Saturday evening, hav-
ng had a good trip and feel that
they were benefited by their treat
ment.
Uncle Henry Reichman Poorly
Uncle Henry Reichman was has
been very poorly for the past more
than a year, during the past few
weeks has not been as well as during
the other period of his illness. The
condition has been so grave that it
was thought better than the two sons
who are in the east came home, Al
bert who is located at Chicago, ar
rived early last week and Richard
MURDOCK
who is at Neperville arriving later
in the week. The visit oi tne sons
has a favorable influence on the con
dition of the father and It is hoped
that his condition will soon turn for
the better and that ere long he may
be on the road to recovery.
Although the Supreme court Fri
day upheld the ruling of the Saund
ers county District court in the test
case involving farm truck registration
fees, it is not likely that owners who
have already paid the regular fee
will be able to recover the over
charge. State Treasurer Stebbins said Fri
day morning that he has no authority
to pay out any money from the state
treasury except that specifically ap
propriated by the legislature. As he
views the situation, the only way
farm truck owners will be able to ob
tain refunds is by presenting claims
to the legislature and having them
approved and funds appropriated for
their payment.
The overcharges have practically
all been collected by county treasur
ers and turned into the state treas
ury. These overcharges are the result of
interpretation of the law passed by
the last session of the legislature,
which provided a special. SS registra
tion fee on ail trucks used exclusive
ly for farm purposes and weighing
not more than 4,000 pounds.
Whether the legislature meant the
actual weight of the truck or its load
ed weight was the question put to the
attorney general for an opinion. He
interpreted the law as meaning the
loaded weight of the truck. Under
this interpretation only trucks of less
than one-ton capacity could receive
the benefit of the special farm truck
fee. The weight of a one-ton truck
is approximately 2,500 pounds which
added to the capacity load of 2,000
pounds, takes the truck out of the
4.0(H) pound class. They were then
charged a registration fee based on
the regular scaled fees for all trucks
which start with $15 and increase
with the size of the truck. Acting on
the opinion of the state's legal det
parment county treasurers collected
license fees on the regular truck
Campaign for
More Alfalfa
Planting Grows
Eight Mile Grove Church Well Rep
resented at Hooper Former
Pastor in Charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Hennings
called Saturday and reported attend-
I Ing a Sunday school convention of
the Evangelical Lutheran church at
Hooper last week, from Tuesday un-
; til Wednesday night. Rev. O. Rhode,
r, . . .. . . , pastor or the churcn at Hooper, was
Movement Sponsored m Illinois Finds in charge. Rev. Rhode was formerly
"Resnnnses From All Sections i Dastor of the Eight Mile Grove
of the Country.
With a small beginning about four
church and his former friends here
were much pleased to meet him
again.
There were 27 who attended from
vcqi-d 'itrn in Stturns countv TinnP'
sota the 10,000 Acre Alfalfa club the Eight Mile Grove church, mostly
movement, initiated by the Blue Val-, rom the vicinity of Cedar Creek,
ley Creamery Institute of Chicago, Eight teachers of the Sunday school
has grown to such an extent that :re delegates and the others at
clubs with a goal of 10,000 acres of tended also. The eight delegates
this valuable legume have been or- were Mrs. P. G. Hennings, Miss Es
ganized in Indiana, Michigan, Illi-' ther Albert, Mrs. Louis Frederick
nois. Missouri, Iowa. South Dakota, ' Ms Selma Kraeger. Mrs Julius
Kentucky. West Virginia and Texas, i Engelkemeier. Mrs. Ernest Hild and
nnrinjr this same period the alfalfa the pastor and wlte, Kev. ana iurs
acreage has increased in the nine
Mississippi valley states from 814,
000 to 2,416,000, according to a sur
vey just completed by the institute
A. Lentz
Those attending speak highly of
the splendid hospitality of the Hoop
er congregation and the convention
The first 10.000 Acre Alfalfa club ! was a great success. Many interest-
Postoffice To Change
The Murdock Postoffice has arrang
ed to change locations and will on
the first of July move to the build
ing formerely occupied by the Bank
of Murdock, and which will make
ari excellent place for tue office, the
building being equipped with a safe.
and also affording good room for the
work and will accomdate the entire
town by its good location.
Old Wheat Flower
We will sell while the stock lasts
ten sacks of old wheat flower, at
$1.85 in ten sack lots, and for cash
for we cannot make that price un
less we get the money. The Fanners
Elevator Company, Murdock. Ne
braska.
tw
Enjoyed Family Reunion
Last Sunday was held at the Wa
bash Park, where many a political
convention has been held in the years
that have passed, the reunion of the
families of Rueter Bornenier, Oeh-
lerking and Kuntz, at which notwith
standing the threating weather there
was a large crowd in attendance. The
rain and the threatening weather in
a way intrefered with the gathering
but another will be had some time
in the future at which time it is hoped
there will be better weather, and
they can enjoy the gathering better.
was formed at Sauk Centre, Stearns
county, Mnnesota, as the outgrowth
of a survey .by the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute to determine the
oustanding fundamental need of the
local farming community. It was
found that alfalfa was needed to low
er the cost of producing milk, but
terfat and pork, to improve fer
tility and to make possible a larger
production per acre o animal pro
ducts and crops. Planting of alfalfa
was started at once and since the or
ganization of the first 10,000 Acre
club, the acreageo fthis wonderful
legume has steadily increased. By
1925 it had jumped from a begin
ning of 200 acres to 2500. By 1927,
approximately 4000 had been plant
ed, and it is expected that by the
close of 192S there will be 6000
acres under way.
With the experience gained
through the successful Sauk Centra;
project, similar 10,000 Acre Alfalfa
club campaigns were started through
the sponsorship of the institute in
many other states in the Mississippi
valley. Reports of the progress at
tained in these communities have
just been compiled by the field men
of the -institute.
From Dewey, county. South Dakota
comes the report that the acreage in
that community has increased 7,174
acres, which, with the 3000 already
planted, puts that county over the
top.
With the aid of business men, the
commercial club, the county super
intendent of schools and the county
agent, the 10,000 Acre Alfalfa club
campaign in Tamaconnty, Iowa, has
resulted in the planting of 15S2
acres. Seventy-nine farmers who
ing talks were heard and much en
thusiasm was felt by all attending.
Mr. Fisher, a splendid worker among
the young people, was present and
talked strongly on organization for,
the Luther League.
Twenty Sunday schools were rep
resented, this being the 5th annual
convention of the district. The con
vention started with a membership of
four Sunday schools with 24 present
and upon the present occasion there
were 150 present.
The Eight Mile Grove church has
a Sunday school of 130 members and
they are all boosters and workers
and take a great interest in the
work, which is very gratifying to
their pastor. Rev. Lentz. Louisville
Courier.
GASOLINE
GET A NEW
SENSATION
WITH YOUR
Car
This new Gas has a gravity of 66, as com
pared to the average gravity today of 58 to
60. Easier starting, quicker acceleration,
more speed, more power, at
No Extra Price
It is knockless, ideal for high compression
motors and equally superior for the older
type motors.
Other Quality Knockless Gasoline Sells at
3 Cents more per Gallon
John llauer k
Co
HAS CHICKEN EATING PONY
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
r. He protested the payment of aj
;17.50 fee on his farm truck, which'
Farm Bureau in making the project
a success.
basis. Instead of paying the special . never before had planted this legume
$S fee, owners cf one ton farm trucks ; were added to the roster. Louisa
raid fees ranging from $l.r on up. ! county, Iowa, has shown develop
It is understood that few trucks used , ment as a result of the 10.000 Acre
on the farms were able to get into . campaign in that territory. An in
the $8 class. j crease of fifty per cent in the alfalfa
The test c ase was started by John ! acreage has been reported. Business
O. Schmidt, a Saunders county farm-; men here also cooperated vmn cut
er
weighed 2,450 pounds and had a As a result of tne nrst seasons
carrving caparity of 2,000 pounds. work toward a 10.000 Acre Alfalfa
District Judge Landis held that the j club goal in Gogebic county, north
intention of the legislature was to , ern Michigan, the number of alfalfa
reduce the regular fee on trucks used i growers was tripled. In this com
exclusively for farm purposes and munity the bankers, business men.
ruled that when the legislature used ; school teachers and farmers worked
the word "weight" it did not intend j hand in hand with the field men of
that the carrying capacity should be 1 the Blue Valley Creamery Institute,
taken into consideration. The Su-j "No phase of extension work has
preme court has upheld that inter- ever created the widespread interest
pretation. Xo opinion was written among farmers as the 10,000 Acre
bv the court in affirming the lower Alfalfa club phoject initiated by the
t.ourt Blue Valley Creamery Institute,
Under thi court's rulintr the owner ays the report oi coumy Ageni iy.
i
of any truck used exclusively for
farm purposes and weighing 4,000
pounds or less, regardless of its
carrying capacity, need not pay more
than the $S registration fee provided
for that class of truck.
ENJOY FAMILY GATHERING
The Boys are Here
They sure are, for they came last
week and are making the people
happy. The first to arrive as reported
by Dr. L. D. Lee, was a son to arrive
at the horn" of Don Roberson then
one came to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Hamilton, with two twins this
time they finding a home at Ed Guil
starff, and buta short way off one
c:me to the home of Fred Cordes, tnd
a few miles to the east a son came
to the home of Joseph Miller, making
seven in all. This looks fine and two
more would have made a ball team
All are reported as doing well and
all having found happy homes, but
the proud fathers would make an
other chapter and we will have to
wait for that next time.
est Service!
Come, see the Dexter Washer, Nesco Oil Stove (just the
thing for the hot veather), Sandura Rugs for the floor,
Enamel Paint for the kitchen, dining room or all parts
cf the home. Also an endless line of reliable and ser
viceable Hardware. Our Service and Prices are right!
N. P3EBT2EL,
Murdock, Nebr.
From Thursday's Dally
The home of Mr. and Mrs. II. M.
Soennichsen in this city was the
scene of a very pleasant gathering of
relatives this week when a number
of the relatives came from the north
ern part of the state and joined here
by the members of the family in a
real old time reunion that all appre
ciated to the utmost. Claus Ploehn,
Hans Paasch, and daughter, Mrs.
George Heynie. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Maas and children, motored down
from Scribner, coming with well
laden baskets that formed the basis
of a fine picnic dinner. Here the
members of the family were joined
by Mr. and Mrs. John Wickman and
daughter, Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
uohlfarth and Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Wohlfarth and Miss Freda
Wohlfarth.
The occasion was one of the great
est delight and broupht together the
members of the family circle for the
first time in a number of years. Mr.
I'loehn is a brother of Mrs. Soen
nichsen and Mrs. Wickman.
John Hansen has A pony on the
farm which his children have a great
time playing with and riding. The
pony is quite gentle, but has a habit I
that is not becoming to a respectable
Shetland pony. The other day ihej
por.y was caught in the ac t of eating i
some cf the young chickens and . incel
that time it has been confined in a I
bo stall in the barn. It wa:; pecn to
catch and eat two chickens that were
starting to feather out and evident-ally
enjoyed the repair.
Possibly the Hansen family would
enjoy receiving some advice on a
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To the heirs at law and all persons
interested in the estate of George D.
Pearson, deceased:
On reading the petition of P. L.
Hall praying a final settlement andi
allowance of his account filed in this!
Court on the 23rd day of June, A. I
D. 192$, and for determination of j
heirship, decree assigning residue ofty
estate and for his discharge aa such j
Administrator;
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for oni
week prior to said day of hearing.
in witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the eal of
said Court this 23rd day of June. A.
D. VJ2S.
A. II. DL'XBL'RY.
fFeal) j25-lw County Judge-.
ORDER OF HEARING .
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator.
The State of Nebraska, Cass cnuti
. ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
It is hereby ordered that you' and ! Thomas Wiles, Jr.. deceased:
all persons interested in said matte"! On reading and filing the petition
may, and do. appear at the County j of Loreu M. Wiles prayins that ad
Court to be hold in and for fa id j minist ration cf said estate may lie
.county, on the Ctli day of July, A. , granted to Ca.-li L. Wile3 as Adinlni-:-
clock a. m.. to show I trator: '
re be, wfey thepray- J s Ordered, that July 20th, A. D.
Ttrr r p PT?m 4TP nv WTT T 'granted, and that notice of the , pen-fr,r hearing said petition, when all
111.L. ur "twbAir, ur wui , ,nf y rf g,,.(J pft,tion and the he:r. ; persons interested in said matter may
Tn the Countv Court of Cass coun-' thereof be given to all persons ' appear at a County Court to be held
remedy that would break the animal ' rj 92 s "t ten o
of this habit. Nehawka Enterprise 'CaUSef jf ny the
ty, Nebraska.
i intere
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
s;..
sted in said matter by publish- in a
copy of this order in the Platts- caus
ar.d for said county, and show
mg a copy ot this order in Hie fiaits- raasr v.uy cue prayer ni jieiuioncr
mouth Journal, a semi-wee"kly news- should not be granted; and that no
paper printed in said county, for one tice of the pendency of said petition
nd to all persons interested I Pr to said day of hearing. land the hearing thereof he -given to
.ot rr tJL h. In witness whereof I have . here- all persons interested in said matter
To the heirs of Joseph Skalak, de-j
'eased, ar
" ' junto set my hand and the seal of by publishing a copy of this order in
CCCll. I . . ... .1 n , , .. . , 1 . Y, - Tit.. .....1. 1 . 1 ...I
nna Said LOUT! miS Z6ra Clay OI June, A. me 1 uumiiuuiu duuiuai, a hcnii-
A. II. DrXIU'RV.
(Seal) j2o-lw County Judge.
On reading the petition of A
Skalak praying that the instrument
f.Ud in thi court on the 10th day
cf June
th
unc. 1S2S, and purporting to he j
last will and tcstamert of the'
ORDER OF HEARING
Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court of Cass coun-
REDECOEATES SHOP
The barber shop in the Hotel Main
building which is operated by Ed
ward and Howard Fullerton, has
just been redecorated and makes a
very fine and attractive appearance.
The walls have been repapered in a
new and striking design of vari-col-ored
paper that makes a very hand
some setting to the room while the
the ceiling has been also repainted
and made equally handsome. The re
decorating of the shop certainly
makes for the betterment of this pop
ular barber shop.
1
Eesd help? Yob can" get it qtiicklj
by placiaj; your ad in the Journal.
L. Helm, Iona county, Michigan. 11
is estimated that between 6000 and
7,000 acres have been planted in
alfalfa.
The alfalfa project in Presque Isle
county, Michigan has resulted in the
planting of 900 acres of alfalfa and
the farmers, with the help or dusi
ness men, bankers and the county
agent are continuing the work to
reach the 10,000 goal.
In Savannah. Missouri, in Andrew
countv, high school boys took an ac
tive p'art in the 10,000 Acre Alfalfa
club work, visiting farmers them
selves. Their work resulted in an
extremely large crop of alfalfa.
The alfalfa campaign around Fay
ette county, Iowa, ha3 proved very
successful and satisfactory, states the
report from that section. Business
men sent out 7260 letters to farmers
and hundreds of meetings were held.
Alfalfa was practically unknown
in Hart county, Kentucky, until a
school teacher and the local chamber
of commerce undertook to establish
the crop in this community. Busi
ness men and the school authorities
got behind the Blue Valley plan and
a thriving alfalfa campaign now is
under way in that community.
In Hancock county, Idiana, re
markable progress has ben made. The
start was given an impetus when
thirty-three farmers planted .214
acres. Then they adopted the Blue
Valley plan and now more than 800
acres have been planted in that ter
ritory. Seven reasons are given by agri
cultural experts why alfalfa should'
be grown on every farm. They are:
1 It is the most profitable forage
crop. 2 It will increase the value
of every farm on which it Is grown..
3 It excels every other crop in yield
per acre, feed value, as drouthe re
sister, as soil enricher. 4 It de
stroys weedg when cut frequently.
5 It balances the corn ration of
dairy cows and hogs, and the leaves
make a valuable addition to the poul
try mash ration. G It puts nitro
gen into the soil. 7 It paves the
way to more profitable livestock
farming.
said decease t. mav be Droved and al
lowed, and recorded as the last willj
and testament of Joseph Skalak. de-j
ceased; that said instrument be ad-j
mltted to probate, and the adminis- 1
tration of said estate be granted toty, Nebraska.
Julius Pitz, as executor; 1 State of Nebraska. Cass county, ss.
It is hereby ordered that you. and To the heirs at law and all per-
all persons interested in said matter, sons interested in the estate of Urban
may, and do, appear at the County P. Rouse, deceased:
Court to be held in and for said conn-1 On reading the petition of P. L.
ty, on the 20th day of July. A. D. Hall. Administrator, praying a final
1028, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., to show settlement and allowance of his ac-
cause. if any there be, why the pray- count filed in this Court on the 2;!rd
er of the petitioner should not be day cf June, 192S, and for determina-
grantid, and that notice of the pen- tion of heirship, decree assigning
dency of said petition and that the residue of estate and for his ciis-
hearing thereof be given to all per- charge as such Administrator;
sons interested in said matter, by pub- It U hereby ordered that you and
lishing a copy of this order in the all persons interested in said matter
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly may, and do, appear at the County
newspaper printed in said county, for Court to be held in and for said cojn-
three successive weeks prior to said ty on the 6th day of July, A. D.
clay of hearing. 192S, at ten o'clock a. m... to sliow
Witness my hand, and seal of said cause, if any there be, why the pray-
court, this 19th day of June, A. D. er of the petitioner should not be
weekly newspaper printed in said
county for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated June 23rd. 1928.
A. H. DUX BURY.
(Seal) j25-3w County Judge.
ENTERTAINS FOR SISTER
192S.
Bead Journal Want Ads.
(Seal)
j25-3w
r Tiji i 11 ! wmt i Htm 11
1 Tribe
' J
:
1 L ;
fx
I
A. II. DUX BURY.
County Judge.
C. A. RAWLS,
Attorney.
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing
a copy of this order in the Platts-
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening Mrs. L. L. Turpin and
Mrs. S. W Bell entertained very
pleasantly ac the home of Mrs. Tur
pin. in .honoring their sister, Mrs.
Emil Baumgart of Crookston, Ne
braska, who is here to enjoy a visit
with the relatives in this city and
vicinity.
The home was very tastefully ar
ranged with the beautiful pink
rambler roses and which made a very
colorful feature of the delighful
event.
The time was spent Tn bridge and
in the playing the prize- for the high
score wa; awarded to Mrs. Henry
C. McMaken and the guest prize to
Mrs.' Baumgart.
In serving of the dainty and de
licious refreshments the hostesses
were assisted by the Misses Dorothy
and "Eleanor Baumgart of Crookston.
Read Journal Want Ada.
Famous KMA Radio Trio Here in Person!
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HEAR THEM SEE THEM
VET
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Legion Community BuiSding
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One hour's entertainment at 8:15 followed by Modern and Old Time Dance
Free to purchasers of Tickets to Entertainment.
ance Music By larnyard Twins Orchestra
All Adults, 50c Each. Children, under 16, 15c
Buy Tickets NOW of American Legion Members!
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