Nebraska Newspapers

    PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, HAY 2, 1929.
FAGS SIS
WEEPING WATER
Wm. Philoot will denart late this
week for Gandy, in the western por-
tion of the state, where he expects
to spend the summer.
Fred A. Bursch departed a few
days since for the western portion of
the state, where he has some lands
which he is looking after.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiles and wife
were visitors in Lincoln on
last
Monday, they also being accompan-j force doing the printing of the var- celebrated Chevrolet cars, one going
led by their daughter, Mary Ellen i i0l,3 jng which came before the leg- to Harold Meyers of Weeping Water,
Rannie. I islature, and where he was one of which was a Imperial Landau, while
Phillip Sauter, of Plattsmouth, ' tne proof readers of such bills, re- Alex Banz secured a truck, and Oscar
who makes his residence at the Ne- turned home last week after having Hates who makes his home near F.lv.i
braska Masonic Home, was a visitor served the legislature faithfully dur- wood received a coach. Ail are well
In Weeping Water on Tuesday of ing its session. Mr. Prawl is a cap- pleased with their purchases,
this week. table man and did good work in the,
During the week. Gustave Nelson, iine in which he was employed. I Eoys Are Keeping Busy,
of N'ehawka, purchased a standard John Phillips, who has been in the Thp xorri:-. Brothers of which the
coupe of the Universal make, from
the Cole Motor company, of Weep
ing Water.
Alva Hobson was quite ill for a
time on last Tuesday, but was feel
ing better later in the day, and was
hoping it was but a passing feeling
of indisposition.
Art Johnson, who departed from
Weeping Water some time since, is
working in a bakery at Denver, and
writes that he is liking the place
and his work very well.
C. J. Elgaard has been installing
some plumbing at the homes of both
Phillip Spangler and Frank Berg
man, who are making some good im
provements at their homes.
Oscar A. Johnson was selected as
one of the federal court jurymen for
the South Plattee district, which is
to convene soon in Lincoln. He was
one of six to be named from Cass
county
G. Rehmeyer, who has had charge
of the Armour cream station in
Weeping Water, closed the place onl
tr.e last uay 01 April, wim-u icaico
the city with one less business place
in this line.
John Cole and wife were visitors
in Omaha for the day on last Tues
day, they driving over to the big
town to lok after some Business mat
ters In connection with their
nntn .
business here.
Carl Smith has accepted a position
with the Wonder Bread company.
of Omaha, and is working on one of (
the delivery wagons which makes i
ri-.?itr visits fn Weeniner water astnlav ilurinir the winter season anu
well as other places in Cass county,
J. E. Fate, who is an instructor in
the Kanjsas City schools, was a visi-j0ne
tor at his home In ueeping aier
for the week end last week, and en
joyed the visit very much. lie return
ed to his work to be there on Mon
day. On last Wednesday night Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Crozier entertained a
large number of their friends at a
gathering at their home, where they
entertained the Pinocle club, and at
which time all enjoyed the meeting
very much.
Reports from the bedside of Isaac
"Wiles, who has been at a hospital in
Omaha for some time are to the ef
fect that the patient is feeling some
better and it Is hoped that he may
be in condition to return home in
the near future.
AV. L. Hobson was called upon to
care for Henry Daniels, who was
killed in the auto accident which oc
curred south of town on the high
way last Sunday, taking the remains
to Plattsmouth. A more complete
account of the accident appears else
where in this issue.
Peter Miller and James Johnson
were looking after some business
matters In Omaha on last Monday,
they driving up and stopping on
their way home for a short time in
Plattsmouth, where Mr. Miller vis
ited for a time with hi3 son. James
Miller and family, of that place.
Alva Hobson, the accomplished
tinsmith, has been building two me
tallic bird houses for Miss Mabel
Dudley, who is a lover of the little
feathered residents of Weeping Wat
er, and they are to be installed in
the yard, at Mis3 Dudley's home, so
the birda can build at their pleas
ure. Weeping Water ia having the nov
elty of a skating rink at thia time,
the same being located in the Phil
pot hall. The gentlemen who are
conducting the amusement place,
ran a rink here during the Cass
county fair last year and are some
what acquainted with the town and
people.
Herb C. Campbell, who recently
moved on the Henry Snell place,
from near Murray, ia getting the af
fairs on the farm in good shape, and
with the continued application to
the work on the farm will surely
make the farming of this plot of
ground a success this summer, as he
keeps at it late and early.
John E. Johnson and Will Cole
accepted the sage advice of Horace
Greeley last week and faced the set
ting sun, going with the end in view
of making their home in California,
or at least Btaying there for a time.
A letter from Will to his father, Walt
er Cole, told of them having arrived
at Phoeniz, Arizona, early thia
week.
HOBSON
FUNERAL
Service
OTJS desire and re
sponsibility in the
service we render, ia to
do all we can to help
lighten the burden that
is yours in Bereavement.
W. L. HOBSON
Weeping Water
Nebraska
Andrew Peterson, who has been !
spending some two weeks in the
west, where he has been visiting with !
,., ,.,iih,.0t, in r-nlnmdo returned
home last Sunday and' again resumed
his work with the Missouri Pacific
1 jn the local yards on May 1st, ed-
nesday of this week. Mr. Peterson
enjoyed his visit with the children
very much.
J -y. L. Prawl, who has been in Lin-
rnin durins- the past winter and
cDring. where he has been with the
John Phillips, who has been in tne
west for the past year, where he
has been staying near Santa Clara,
returned home last week and was
sure glad to see old Weeping Water
again and meet the many friends
and pleasant faces here. Mr. Phil
lips reports the fruit crop badly in
jured in the section where he was.
Tli is is indeed a catastronhy, for the
losing of tbeir fruit there is like los-
ing of a corn crop in this section.
Adds Another Barber Shop
George Woodburn, formerly of
Elmwood. where he was engaged in
the barber business prior to his go
ing to the hospital at Omaha for
treatment and an operation, has es
tablished a new enterprise in Weep
ing Water in the shape of a barber
thop. located the first door west of
the post office. Mr. Woodburn is a
good workman in his line, and with
f-nml shons. makes
. Weeuinsr Water and
, ,,..,,. v ,Kirlors it would
m that ftU should i00k well.
Knickerbocker Club Meets
Mrs. T. W. Flemming turnisneu a
verv pleasant evening for her friends
members of the Bridge club, whom j
she entertained at her home on last
.1 I n rwn irh on CI1A h f ( I
guests. According to the practice of
the club, a verv uniaue method of
I I 1 I'lljll 11,1 I III Ul II " """ -
distributing the prizes is carried out
at the last meeting each year. They
enjoy the many meetings and with
the concluding meeting which this
was, all members, of which there
are an even dozen, nring a prize. i
prizes are all put together on a table
at the conclusion of the game, and
the one having tlie nignesi score oi
the afternoon selects her prize anu
is followed by the one having the
next highest score, until all of the
prizes have been selected. Thus
ery one gets a prize and enjoys the
same, as tney are or equai vaiuc.
Thus the memory of the winter's
raeetingsc are wrapped up in the
present, which is cherished by all
the members.
A most pleasant time was bad and
all were well pleased with their pre?-
ent. They also enjoyed a very de-1
lightful six o'clock dinner.
Troy Davis Home Again
homo in Weeping W ater, and is one
of the citizens again. This is Mr.
Davis' second term with the law ,
makers and the experience gained
places ini'i in puaiiiuu iu viu ftuii
work for the state.
Breaking Into Print
This was the title of the play pre
sented on Wednesday night of this
week at the Philpot hall by the
Junior class of the Weeping Water
High school and which was well at
tended. The play was weJl pre
sented, showing merit of every mem
ber f the cast and careful prepara
tin as well as caching by the in
structors. The play is to be given
again tonight. Following is the cast
of characters:
Henry Simmons, a manufacturer,
George Wiies; Harriet Simmons, his
wife, Clariece Kreiger; Ethel Sim
mons, their daughter, Helen Cole;
Chester Binney, Simmons' partner,
Vernon Baty; Letty Lythe. a motion
picture star. Carmen Smith; Donald
Swift, her director. Allen Kreiger;
Roger Shields, from Chicago and
Paris. John Day; Lila Wilson, a
friend of Ethel, Gladys Heneger;
Sally Otis, a friend of Ethel, Helen
Johnson; Betty Jackson, a friend of
Ethel, Doris Fitzpatrick; Ellsworth
Jones, a taxi driver, Raymond Laur
itzen; Sadie Bloom, a dancing teach
er, Sylvia Kimrey; Annie, a senti
mental maid, Edith Norton; Mrs.
Jackson, Leone Wade; Jeanne Greene,
Linnel Hansen; Lucia Moore, Mary
Flamig.
The business manager in charge
of the production is Howard Ras
mussen. Will Strip With Water.
The No. 2 quarry of the Western
Limestone Company are at this time
arranging an apparatus for the strip
ping of the dirt which overlays the
strata of stone with water. There is
plenty of water in the Weeping Wa
ter creek which can be used, and
they are arranging with a force of
one hundred and twenty pounds to
the square inch to throw a stream
of six Inches in diameter on the
covering of the rock which will soon
clean it off and at an expense much
less than Is now taxed again the
work in the way of the steam 8hovel.
Oldest Institution Passes.
The firm of Ambler Brothers,
which has been in existance for
many years and has served the pub
bic in and about Weeping Water long
and well, has been disposed of by the
I s'enior member of the firm S. J. Amb
iler, who last week disposed of the
business, building and residence as
well to parties for a 460 acres of
land at Ridgeway, Mo. This farming
'nronerty has two sets of improve
ments and is rented for this year.
iroy mv,s,rppre en T w Basg ag ch,ef
county in the state legislature, after. assistants, will be con
a hard season s work h st ! tinned until July 1. Sttbbins said,
cardtol. returned last week to his , ... t.,.i
The exchange was made early this
week, ana tne siock anu goous uis-
poseu 01 10 anouier puny, -u. n.
Denner of Omaha, who is to put on
a sale and close out the store which
has been one of the oldest of busi-
ness institutions of Weeping Water.
Sells Many Cars.
The Dowler P.rothers who aro
hustlers when it comes to doing busi
ness, and they do it at that, sold
during the past week, three of the
father is one also, they being sons of
E. II. Norris and wife, are kept prr t
ty busy. ::s they have some one hun
dred and eighty-seven head r.f cat
tle on feed, and with the continued
rains the feed lots was rendered al
most untenable. On lat. Friday they
had to get the cattle into the harn
to feed them as the lots were so bad
that ti,rJ.
could not. haul the ecru
through the lots. They ;.ls- a
large herd of excellent Oxford sheep,
which they find ready sale for, but
will exhibit them at the fair. Thcy
have :i:i young lambs, and 4 0 ewes,
besides that they are called on to
mil many stuck cars out of the mud
on the highway near their home.
New Gas Tax
Nets $500,000
First Month
x0tal Collections, Including April
Invoice. Reached Total Mark
of $591,474.
Lincoln, April 30. More than
. .
have been collected this month, the
first in which the 4-cent tax has
been in effect, according to a report
Tuesday by T W Bas
Election bureau
ass, chief
Of this amount ?21S,141 repre
sents the collection on the invoices
made on April 1 in compliance with
the new law. Half of this amount,
approximately $109,000, will be dis-!
tributed to the counties under the'
new law, which provides that one
fourtn of the reCeipts shall be divided
among the counties in a ration with
tneir aut0mobile regulation.
j The total collections. . including
ev-!the tax on tne prji i invoice and
, the 2-cent tax on imports during
State Treasurer Stebbins said Tues- . f c" thy Saranty law
day that the distribution would prob- ihich had been repealed previously
i., i .., M!in the enactment of House Boll No.
auiy
10.
The collection bureau, in compli-
ance with approved legislation, is
to be consolidated with the state
treasurer's office and will be moved
from the department of agriculture
to the treasurer's office Wednesday
The present organization ot
tjje
be de of the work carrie(1 on j
h bureau to determine what re- i
' ., ,,niinrB TY,,lct 1lo mnfT0 ,-n thP .
jtreasurer.s office to handle it
MYNASD U. B. CHUECH
Sunday rchool 10 a. :n.
Sermon 11 a. ni. Subjc-ct
"The
uurai unurcn.
All r.re most cordially invited to
be present.
Following the .sermon, the Sacre-
1
mant of the Lord's Supper.
Sermon at Lewiston 2 p. m.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet in the home of Mrs. R. (J.
Kiser, Mrs. Arthur Wetenkamp as
sociate hostess. Wednesday May Sth.
at 2:30 p. ni. Mrs. A. A. Wetenkamp,
leader. All are welcome.
G. B. WEAVER.
Pastor.
WANTED
Wanted
representative for
Plattsmouth and vicinity by an old
line legal reserve mutual life in
surance company. Either whole or
part time. Excellent work for
(teachers during vacation. Write
room 643 World-Herald building,
Omaha, Nebraska. ltw.
FOR EENT
I have a nice pasture with nlentv I
of good water. Will rent Dstur( or !
take in stock. Call phone 55. P. A.
Ilild, Murray, Neb. m2-2tw 4td.
Phone yoor Job Printing order to
No. 6. Prompt service.
Just Received
A,Ar r c l mm .'bond offerings floated since the war
new line or Ouick Meal,, ua r nnn nnn ? a l
-
- I
new Range come in and see
them. I can save you money.
Farm Implements
I have taken over the John Deere
line of Farm Machinery. If in need
of any John Deere Implement, come
in and I will be glad to serve you.
If in need of any Harness,
come in and get my prices.
W. H. Puis
Dealer in Hardware, Supplies and
John Deere Implements
Phone 33
rn -i.
Plattsmouth, Neb. j
Cook Stoves. If VOU need a!Per cent ten year convertible deben- ;
Pf
?faVO 1 UtS
its Aporovai on
17 More Els
Completes Executive Action on Leg
I islative Enactments; Appro
priations Signed.
Lincoln, April 30. Legislative en
actments becoming laws, mounted to
200 this morning when Governor
Weaver placed his official approval
on 17 mote measures, including the
claims and deficiencies and appropria
tions bills. It completed executive
action on the legislative enactments.
Outstanding of the measures ap-
proved today were the sterilization i
measure, the amended code it-organ- j
izution bill, approving departmental!
constructions already effected; the!
abolishment of the guaranty fund ,
commission and creation of office of
hanking commissioner; and the game
forestation and park commission bill, j
Code Bill Signed. !
Bills sigm d Tuesday: j
House Boll No. 42 Code organ-
ization bill as toned down by the
senate. Makes permanent the con
struction already effected by Gover
nor Weaver in merging the welfare
with labor departments, and financ-
department with the tax commis-!
I sioner s olfir e.
j House Roll No. 270 Provides for
division of license fet s paid by motor
j bin companies, among the different
j counties through which lines are op
icrated, alloting to each county a. pro
' portionato share based upon mile
age within its boundaries.
House Roll No. 32 Increases auto
mobile speed limit speed limit cm
highways from 35 miles per hour tot
45 miles per hour. Compelling motor ;
. vihicles to slacken speed when meet
, ing other vehicles at a bridge or
I when approaching hazardous places
on highway
House Boll
No. 19 Authorizes
to 25,000 population
cities of 5,000
to extend municipal electric lines in- I
to surrounding territory for a dis- j
tance of 15 miles, when contracts
have been made with rural inhabi- ;
tants for sufficient service to tuar- ;
antee annual gross revenue amount
ing to 15 per cent of the cost of con
structing such lines.
Ends Guaranty Board.
House Boll No. 24 9 Abolishes
fund commission, transfers all fail
ed bank receiverships and assets to j
the state trade and commerce depart- j
ment and creates the office of bank 1
commissioner in that department to
administer the supervision and exam
ination of going banks.
House Boll No. 299 Re-enacts'
249.
House Boll No. 476 Companion
bill to House Boll No. 4G3, which
created the new game forestation and
park commission. This bill recodifies
all existing game and fish laws of
the state, changes some open sea-
sons, repeals trie raunit coursing law
ana places general auminisirauve
powers in the hand3 of the commis
sion. Senate File No. 9D Amends gaso-
line tax lavy to exempt naphtha, an
benzine which have an initial boihn
Point over 200 degrees Fahrenheit.
and
I senate l-'ile -No. 14U unacis a
j regulatory code governing collection
and payment of bank checks and
i other commercial instruments.
I Senate File No. 153 Reduces 60
iper cent requirement to a simple ma
jority of votes cast at elections in
mrclpr
to carry county high school
jj0n(is
Insurance Eestrictions.
Senate File No. 195 Extends
scope of investment of funds held by
insurance companies. Among new- Bonds and warrants of the United
kinds of investments permitted, are States, this state or any of its poli
long time leaseholds on real e-state, ticalsubdivisions are exempt from
to an amount not exceeding 50 per taxation. All other bonds are tax-
,cent of its face value and seasoned able at their actual or market value.
learning stocks of corporations to an i Notes secured by Nebraska real es-
amount not exceeding 10 per cent ot
the insurance companies' assets.
Senate File No. 197 Provides for
sterilization of leble minded, insane
or habitually criminal, inmates of
state institutions, as a condition pre- '
liminary to their being paroled as
may be determined by a sterility on
appointed by the board of control
from the medical staffs of the various I
institutions.
Senate File No. 262 Raises salary saving accounts, checks and drafts
of coroner's physician in Douglas excepted) is only SO cents per hun
countv from $1,500 ner vear to S2.- died dollars. You cannot afford to
500. -
Senate File No. 44 Auto drivers
licensing bill, providing for license
fee of 75 cents for auto owners, same
to remain in effect during possession
of car. Under administration of de- ,
partment of public works. Omaha
Bee-News.
BIG OFFERING ANNOUNCED
New York The American Tele
phone and Telegraph company an
nounced Tuesday one of the largest
111 1. 1HT 1U1 111 111 A ' 1 J.UUViVUU -x
A A . L A A V A. & Lit V I B.J.aSfWVVaV'-'V a
tures carrying block purchase rights
worth about $100,000,000 to stock
holders, on the basis of current mar-
tket prices.
This is the first offering of bonds
by American Telephone since 1925.
Of the proceeds, $75,000,000 will be
used for payment of the collateral
trust 4 per cent bonds due July 1,
and the remainder will be used for
new construction required by the Bell
system.
COPPER MERGER
Phoenix Merger of the Consoli
dated Calumet and Arizona Mining
company and the new Cornelia Cop
per company with a capital stock of
520,000,000 was announced here.
The new company will be known as
tne Calumet and Arizona jninms
company.
n
A radically new.
ifferenf
gasoline is here
i&
pore
erful!
lh this
'oiks
t
V Quirk-fasti
W'V'TVJ f Sfarlina
Power fat the
Ml If
mm
Rapid
Accclletafion
Mote Miles
,9 IliunyinrAw! bA
mmmK
ret UGHor
Cteou liutninq
. J JtiA
COSDEN
A. II. WARD SEUV1CK STATION
.ML'KDOCK, NKBIi.
BAUKKS GARAGE
PLATTSMOUTH, NEUIL
Information en
intangible Tax
Returns Given
New Feature of Tr.x Law Made Clear
by the State Tax Commissioner
to the Public.
Every taxpayer should file his re
turn with the county assessor at once.
I The return is subject to a penalty
i after May 27. By attending to this
at mice you will not only avoid the
later but you will greatly assist
the younty assessor
The tax on money, bank deposits,
saving accounts, checks and drafts is
23 cents on each 100 dollars. There
are no other taxes on these items.
Shares of stock in corporations
which are organized outride of Ne
braska are taxable at the rate of SO
cents on each 100 dollars. In deter
mining the value of these shares you
should use market value, less the pro
portion of the capital .stock which is
assessed in Nebraska. Any banker or
county assessor can determine this
value for you.
i Shares of stock in Nebraska cor
porations should not be listed by the
individual as the corporation pays
the tax for the stockholder.
, Individuals should list their build
ing and loan shares at ten por cent
of the withdrawal value. The tax
rate on building and loan shares is
SO cents on $1000 withdrawal value.
tate mortgages are not taxable. All
other notes are taxable. A note is a
note no matter for what purpose it
is given and it should bo listed at
whatever it is worth,
Book accounts should be listed at
,their actual value.
Judgments,
contracts of
choses in action and
actual value.
The tx rate on a'T of these in-
tanglibles (money, bank deposits.
take chances on being penalized for
failure to return these items for tho
small amount of tax involved.
When it comes to listing money
that is deposited in failed banks, you
- w - ill be permitted to determine lor
yourself what it is worth.
A husband and wife may make a
return on the same scheelule or they
may each make separate returns. A
father, mother or guardian must
make a return for a minor if the
minor has property of this kind.
Pay no attention to the words "or
fraction thereof" appearing in lines
13 and 14 of the schedule. It is
intended that the rates shall be ap-
plied to the actual dollars returned.
------
Your banker or the county assessor
will be glad to give further infor
mation concerning these returns. The
return should be sworn to before a
notary public, the county assessor,
or other officer having a seal.
After your return has been filed
with the county assessor it will not
be open to inspection only by the
proper officers and they are not per
mitted to give out information con
cerning it.
FOR SALE
Seed corn, St. Charles White and
Reids Yellow Dent. Picked from
fields before frost. High germina
tion. Ear $2.00 bu. Tipped, butted
nrwl RhPlled $2.50 DU. leicpnuuo ,
Dunbar 1213-J. R. R. 4.
a25-tfw.
Nebraska City, renr. i
me amvaH oy
and better
icnsational, modem and
new gasoline the U. S. Oil
is the first on the market with
motor fuel built to more than meet
the requirements of the low or high
compression motors.
uiAii.iN jhuiu liAS is a scien
tifically correct motor fuel for hig-h
or low compression motors. EL1M-
liuL iiiiii ruNuuis. gives maxi
mum power, quick, snappy accelera
tion. "Horsepower plus" to take the
hills in hiffh war.
Free from compounds of
nature.
U.S.OlL
MAtHlfACTUHRS Of HIGH OMADt
Cmaha.
Local Manager
V. O. Gillispi Phone !
GAS SOLD BY
O STREET FIEEIXG STATION
ELMWOOD, NEBB.
JOHN WOOD
WABASH, NEBR.
Music Depart
ment of Schools
to Hold Meet
Arrangements for Spring Festival on
May 10th and May Day
Fete on May 14th
The musical department of the
jrity schools are planning a festival to,
;be held on May 10th at the school
'grounds a::d in which the work of
the department will he shown for the
I , . ri1Tltlv nf nnt(,,nf.
tho advancement of the students in
all lines of the musical work.
The May day fe-te which will be
marked by the participation of all
of the high school and the crowning
of the (Jueen of the May, who will
be chosen from the girls of the sen
ior class of the high, school, the elec
tion ef the queen having been held
Tuesday but the choice will remain
a teeret itntil the tlay of the corna-
tion. j
The May day festivities will be j
held thh- year at Garfield park where
more suitable surroundings can be
found and which will give tbe full
est opportunity for all to see and
er.iov tne coronation iesuviiies ana
the program that will bo presented by
the young people of the school.
In recent years the May dav fes-
tivitivs have born a very colorful
and attractive feature of the closing
days of the school year and this ob-s-erviince
was held annually until
last year wben the event was post
poned and the custom is again re
vived this year.
Among those who have served as
the May queen in the past have been j
1 Let Us Clean and
! ait rn?ir
fj
M
0
Before
Ml
A few cents a day invested in your clothes will not only
keep you looking your best but also prolong their life.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Economy Cleaners and Dyers
Cleaning Pressing Tailoring
Telephone Ho, 4 South 6th Street
"It's Clean if We Clean It"
tS
3 B:
iA W?-rS7?WJ lh
mm mm
XJimindtes
Wtm knocks m
31 itfh fntJZ.
High Gomprm
ffe$tjon Motor?
X
any foreign
ORKS
LUBRICATING OILS AMO OR!
Ruth Shannon, Edith Farley, Helen
Wescott, Mary Warren Beverage and
Kathleen Troop.
CAPITAL DEMO HEADQUARTERS
Washington, April 30. Estab
lishment of permanent democratic
headquarters in Washington, and the
appointment of Jouett Shouse of
Kansas City, as chairman of the ex
ecutive committee in charge, was
announced Tuesday by John J. Ras
kob. At the same time the chaiman
of the Democratic national committee
announced he had succeeded in re;
ducing the party deficit from mora
than $1,550,000 to approximately
$800,000, "with every indication of
a further reduction, to under S500,
000 within the neit fortnight."
Raskob said Shouse would be in
active ontact with members of the
national committee and members of
congress, and in complete charge of
relations between state organiza
tions, their chairmen and members.
The Missourian will devote his en
tire time to his new work, and Ras
kob said he believed this move would
result "in the Democratic party go
ing into future elections, better or
ganized than ever before."
SCOUTS SPRING ACTIVITIES
The local Scouts are to have a
number of events held at the close
of the school year and Just before
the opening of the summer vacation
I period and the first of these will be
the court or nonor to oe neiu on
i .Monday, May utn ai uie nign scnooi
gym here and at which time the var
ious grades and honors of the scouts
will be presented to the boys.
The Scouts of the Nemaha area
will have their summer camp at
Camp Wilson near Nebraska City,
which has been designated as the
outing spot of the southeastern Ne
braska district of the scouts.
Press Your Clothes
r.IIARANTFFn
After