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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1929)
FAGS FdUXL PLATTSHOUTII SEMI - WEEKLY JOUUSTAL MOITDAY, OCT. 21, 19S. I-I-I-I'-I-M-I-I-I GREENWOOD I GREE Manley News Items Jvo ftjews Mrs. Emrjr McDowell hit In the eye with a stick In the hands of a playmate TueBday afternoon while playing a school. An Inward hem orrhage resulted and he was taken to Lincoln to an eye specialist where Kuay Bergman and family were It was found to be quite serious. It I looking: after some business matters Is to be hoped -the sight will be sev-lin Omaha on last Wednesday. ed. there vary nicely. Mm. A, W. Hud son was elected as the district dep uty of the Rebekah Assembly ( and there could not have been a better selection made' as she Is well quali fied to conduct the affairs of the office, being very familiar with the Elmer Mathls was shelllne and de- routine of the work which this of- llvering his corn to the Greenwood fice requires. elevators on Kednesday afternoon of I last week and getting the cribs clear- Knows the Art of Fanning. ed for the coming crop, which is Just I We examined an ear of very fine about ready for picking. corn which was on exhibition at the Both the Greenwood elevators Greenwood State bank during the were busy shipping corn during the past week and which was grown by entire of last week which taken as I Herman Brunkow, and which was a an assurance that the crop of new well filled ear, and one shows good corn is about ready to harvest and I farming to grow such corn. He has j the services at the grave in Bethle- I Mockenhaupt for the week end, they is promising a good yield. a field which at a conservative esti- I hem cemeterv Mr Carlson is a form- I driving over 'in their car and cross- Mr. B. A. McElwain who is mak- mate will yield sixty bushels to the Pr resident nf r.ropnwnnd. nnd u thP ing the ferry at Plattsmouth. ing his home with Fred Ethrege for acre, and which any year is a good father of Mrs. Alfred Hutichinson. Harry Hawes who was visiting at the present was suffering much from yield. It takes good farming to grow ' ' his old home at Clay Center, Kan- an infection of his feet during the good corn as well as this but with a,i dh.. to sas for a number of days during and ter the latter portion of the week. and the good farming of Herman LkI1..!!! W.erl,!le 1 l home last Tuesday after having en- and was accompanied by Mrs. G T- 1 1a t - 1 1. . VA lnTJ I vu Messrs. Ralph Snaveley and Jesse Brandt were visitine with friends in Wm Heebner was looking after Ashland 6n last Tuesday evening. some business matters at Flatts- Wm. Coatman. of Weeping Water. Dies In Wvomine. I mouth for 'a part of the day on last I was over on last Wednesday and had Peter Carlson, eighty-six, died at Mnursaay. tie drove over wun nis 30me grinding done at the Coatman Burns, Wyo., Sunday. Funeral serv-1 car- ... mills. ives were held at 2:30 p. m. Thurs- Josepn Hughes ana tne ramny wno Mig3 iVy.Bird, who is employed in day at Bethlehem church with Rev. ar; farming in Iowa some twenty Elmwood, was spending a few days J. O. Lonqulst in charge. The Odd mues easi ot "e rlver near Maivern at tne home of ner parents in Alvo Fellows of Greenwood had charge of were visiting at the home of Walter hast week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stromer were visiting with friends and looking af ter some business matters in Lincoln on Tuesday of last week.. Mrs. Clo O. Schaeffer was, a visitor in Lincoln for a short time last week E. Misses Nettie Clarke and Edyth Brunkow it is hard to beat the yield. M. E. church Sunday, with serv- TirZT''Ts'"" Steele and her son. Gilbert. Hare were the hostesses of the meet- lces a.8 "8ua in nui"8' wmc" that while croDs are fair that they George Coatman. or Elmwood. was Ing of the F. L. T. club, when they Greenwood Transfer Line aAf.-OW5.a,,- .v. are not nearly as good as in this a visitor in Alvo for a short time on last weunesaay ana was loosing ai- Grover and Fred Lauretzen and ter- some business matters while ere over to Omaha on 1 there. they driving over to Attorney C. D. Ganz was looking who enjoy visiting with their old friends at these annual affairs. No services were held in the evening. after having completed the business I county seat on last Wednesday, as met on Yasf Wednesday afternoon at W9WetSRtlJ the dinin Sctton t r T7i t.ii j ...t, nii I uo a general Dusiness maae a 2:30 a musical nroeram wan eiv- iuc x. yj. u. i . ua.ii auu nuuc m.j.. r- . . . : . . . " trover and mpmhpra enlnved a verv nleasant ,c61"""' uiuaum Vi en Dy local taient'naa several irom ,h. f.mHM members enjoyed a very pleasant I, Thur8dayt alao to Llncoln Tues- university Place. Quite a number of JJ f t?"i" w unLe- . dav and Friday. Pick nn loads on last Saturday, LtnAat it um ih n o a niiDn vow i - " - r i uul ul l w tv 11 iiauuia n n c u i cocul. . - ja"11 wmim v.. ithoco pIa tnaAa ot anv ttma l , . . iook aiier some ousiness maners ana aiier some ousiness matters in tne seriously ill for some time past ana - wnf aw . c , "e"s"clc y Yir VAma rT I ilia WclES UUl UUIC lu icatc uviu - huH nnd wna roppiirinE' thf hpRt treat ment and nursing. It is hoped he Great Grand Daughter will soon be able to return to his A great granddaughter has ar work at the store. rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Achievement Club Meets Teddy Carnes, the Chevrolet deal- Frank Chimotz of Omaha, and which The home of Mrs. C. Fulmer was er, disposed of two cars during the makes a great grandfather of -our the setting for the first lesson meet 1 A 1 1 J .lit V V 0 1 J I . . .... I last weeK, one going m a uicmorr nonoreu cuizcn, j. j. flieuura, anu me ol the UreenwoOd Acnievement ic nddlno- mnrh to th pad or tne grading crew wuo are uuuu-i woo is sure wen pieasea ai me ar-i club on Wednesday. October Z. The venience of the farm and the corn ing the u. Li. v. nignway ana me rival ana tne very nne condition or i lesson was on textiles their manu other going to a brother or Air. the little lady and her mother( who I facture and uses. The project lead which called them there they all went over to Council Bluffs for a visit with George Coon, the father of the ladies. Mrs. C. M. Andrus has been hav- well as having) some business else where. Among those who have begun the picking of their corn are H. L. Borne meier. Art Ileier -and W. E. Heier, Carnes, Paul Carnes. Carl Hammer was delivering corn last week to the Farmer's Union ele vator as was also August Johnson delivering wheat. These" gentlemen is granddaughter of Mr. Mefford. ers were Mrs. Earl Jardlne and Mrs. Fred Hoffman. Everyone present seemed very in- Ing a new crib built on the place they finding the corn in very good wnere raui 'iemming is iarming, condition Uncle Henry S. Ough was a visi tor for over the week end at the home of Fred Weaver, at South Bend, where he and they enjoyed the visit very much. Wm.,H. Warner was hulling clover for Grover Hill one day last week and found the yield as being very roeLTOT are the Things on the Fann which Make the Farming Fay We are a home institution, making better prices for the farmers of Cass county for both Cream and Poultry. Bring your Poultry to us and bring or send your Cream. We give the best of service and permanently higher prices. FARMERS3 CO-OPERATIVE is now about ready for picking. The lumber for the structure was pur chased at the Crane Curyan and Mur tey Lumber company. J. C. Rauth and son, Herman, Eegraveling the Streets Alvo. in order to maintain the good condition of her streets since the graveling some time since will place another light coat over the Many Attend Grand Lodge. Many of the members of the I. O. I terested in our lesson and altho it durine the nast week covered the ft V rt nraanwnivl u-oro in n 1 1 an - I nn a hard at first fnr lis trt CO hark linm of V. - ). ,ifhai Ilnm were getting ready for the harvest dance at tne meeting of the Grand to shcool day rules of keeping quiet, iiveg with corrigated sheet steel, and of their corn, ana cleaning out tneir Lod of tfa6 order at Beatrice which we soon caught the spirit of atten- i3 adding much to the warmth, as has been In session from October I tion. well as makinir the structure more 14th to 17th Inclusive. Fred Eth- The next meeting will be at the sturdy and at the same time addine rege who is the representative f rom I home of Mrs. Sadia Reese, the first mUch to the appearance and making noon at Lincoln on last Wednesday, ing Piaed on the streets will be this lodge and accompanied by W. E. I Wednesday in November. Any visit- the life of the building much longer. K- M. Coatman, deputy, was looking permanent, as the former coating has ors are welcome. Mrs. Carl Hoff- The Royal Neighbors of America after the office. made a good foundation for this coat, man, reporter. held their regular meeting at the Floyd Dickerson was looking after The Rock Island railroad also had Woodman hall on last Wednesday some business matters in Omaha for t wo ( ,n rs f.hinnpd in Alvo and whirh Dies at Blair. and looked after the business and the day last Thursday, having some thev alfo used for Dlatinjr about the cribs and bins for the new crop Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDonald, the latter who is making good improve ment at this time were over to Lin- 1 J 1 . V, Km CU1U uue uajr ism ween. i-uac - lp,llinc vro iAr tho most rf llic r T 1.1 , - J - aa,K I CT which have been giving this excel- p j Petersen and 1 An t iArii rMi h f ri cMYia lima I r Ben Howard went down in the car streets immediately and thus keeD good, averaging nearly two bushels the goo,j condition which has been to tne acre. obtained by the good work which -vmie iirs. wmer Kosenow. me has already been done. The extra postmistress, was spending the after- amount of crave! which is now be- lent lady trouble for some time. Dewey Headley and wife and George Trunkenbolz and wife were called to Eagle last Friday and Sat urday to attend the funeral of a neighbor. Miss Evelyn Wetenkamp, who was a very close friend of both of Mr. Reese remaining for the night session when the various teams were This community was shocked last the eats and also arranged for a matters to look after in connection railroad property, thus keeping it in Saturday to hear of the sudden death number of the members to go to with his store here rvno. -r.r V.orM0o TI,o . . - ------- . . 7 . . . . . i i . I . ...... b""" luuu'"u"- nill uu ... lus -"f1"15' V I by accident or Joseph jonnson at nausmoum wnere tney anenaea tne j. uanning was canea to Lin- unloading and spreadins the cravel team o tne weeping water loage i Blair. County convention of the order, and coin for a short time last Wednes which is counted as one of the very! M Tnhnann was unloading a par where there was a lare? Catherine I dav to lnnk aftpr &nrne hnsinosR mat families while they lived in Eagle. best.n the state was selected to put of coal near the iumber yard, when which continued until late in the ters, he driving over in his car for n...ln ocf -..-l- O A Co I 011 the 8eC0nU degree, and all MSlt-l- ot.-H.Vi onHnfl VinrlmH Intn thP Car I PVPninff. I tVia nroQcinn anA tfn. rtonninrr o borp has sold to the farmers sur-J f ltUJ ?l fit ?n which he was working, throwing , companying him. for the railroad last week. n . m rounding ureenwooa, iour grain eie- . " u ,,, . " . ? vji, v m team, knowing full well that when ."""rVi.X";,'", Z they had witnessed the work they France oT the VxenT crop SiK.iS" rt tte corn which is being grown here this " ""J"LJ year. John C. Lomeyer who was in the hospital for the past nearly a month and where he underwent an opera tion and has been convalescing since is reported as getting alrms nicely and sitting up a good portion of the time and hoping last week to be able to return to his home here soon John Mefford is suffering from j very sore hand caused by the in fection which followed an injury, which he received while at work, getting a very large and ugly splint er in the member. He has been com pelled to desist from his labors dur ing the intensity of the pain of the infected hand. The Searle Chapen Lumber Co are kept hustling with orders and Dewey Headley, the manager, is hustling all the time, with the num erous buildings which he has to sup ply with building materials and just now he has in addition received three cars of sand which he has had to have unloaded and taken care of. .Wayne Landon and wife and their little son, Harold and Mrs. E A. Landon were visiting and look ing after some business matters in Lincoln last Wednesday, they driv ing over to the big city in their car Henry Greer and James Greer were shelling and delivering corn to the Greenwood elevators on Wednes day afternoon of last week M. R. Blood and D. C. Steck, two men who are employed by L. M Mowery for the picking of his corn have moved to the tenement house on Mr. Mowery's place and com menced the picking of the corn crop of Mr. Mowery, which is a very good one and which looks to bid fair to make more than the average of the yields in this portion of the county. in Obituary Andrew John Bergquist was born Ljunga, Smolan, Sweden, on De- Col. Phil Hall leaefs District Clearing House Exchange of Banking Information Is Object Four Counties In cluded in Region. Pullets and Cockrels. I have from 200 to 300 leghorn puiiets at one dollar each, also a large number of barred rock cock rels at 11.20. and pullets from 50 cents up according to size. W. H. Lee'sley Hatchery. Greenwood, Neb. Are Seeing the Northwest. Just as it is. is the way which E. L- McDonald and H. M. Carr wanted to find the hunting near Kearney where they went to see how the pheasants are acting and so they departed late 'last week for a weeks stay at the home of C. D. Carrigan, who is a half brother of Mr. E. L. McDonald and at which place they made their stopping place during their stay in the west. Selects Greenwood District Deputy. At the meeting of the Grand As sembly of the Daughters of Rebekah which met at Beatrice during the past week, Mesdames A. W. Hudson and Joseph Kyles were representa tives from the Greenwood lodge and -who surely enjoyed the gathering Stock Haulinf? I have a station at Greenwood for Hauling by Truck service. We will give special attention to your needs day or night. Very careful handling of Stock and Goods. Call Phone 40, Greenwood, or Murdock, for best of service. Your patronage appreciated. J. JOH ANSON iywI o o y,rm ncpeniliar 98 1 fi 5 3 in Enjoyed An Excellent Time. Greenwood. He died October 12. 1929 Messrs and Mesdames Phil L. Hall I it Blair, at the age of 36 years, 9 and O. E. Miller were in attendance i months and 14 davs. on last Saturday, the week at the He was married to Violet Lapham meeting of the Cass County Bankere December 2S, 1922, at Greenwood. Association which was held at 1IU to this union was born one dau- Plattsmouth and where they enjoyed ?htcr, Maxine. Little Maxine lived tne occasion very mucn. The visitors but a few days and the little baby irom oreenwooa were nign in tneir irests in the Greenwood cemetery. praise or the very nice way m wnich him beneath the car which passed over his body, killing him almost in- A y Rauth who is farming near ing last week at the home of her cember 25. 1854, and passed , away 3tantly. n York writes that his crops are very grandparents, at Weeping Water, al- October 13, 1929, at Waverly, at the Joseph Wessley Johnson was the . . u. nf 4 2 hushes so beinjr accomoanied bv Grandma age of seventy-four years nine months son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, nf v, onH t. ra whiio Jane Ttnhv. who wa visiHnp- hprp knd thirteen davs. He was confirm- the barley went 52 and this he con for some two weeks. ed in the Lutheran church in 1S68, siders excellent, but this is not the Edward Edwards and the good and in 187S he came to America and best for the stork a short time since wife, as well as Lyle Miller and his settled on a farm fivemiles south brought him a very fini srirl baby good wife were over to Nebraska east of Waverly, where he liver! xlt which with the mother is doing very City on last Sunday, where they were til March, 1929, when he moved i nicely and everybody happy. visiting for the day with friends and Waverly. He lived at that city ur. I e.1so looking over the city. til the time of his death. On Septer;- Jollv Eight Give Surprise w- n- Warner, having completed ber 26. 18S2, he was united in mar TJi Tnllv Fieht of W'ppninir Water the threshing of the grain which riage to Christina Mary Hamilton He is survived bv his wife and his and Manley. gave a surprise on Mrs. leu to his lot in the vicinity, finish-poe aieu in isso. 10 tnis union mere R. Dowler on last Tuesday after- "g iaai oi ui iueier last weeK, ume o. ueig- sister Minnie of Ashland, -and brother noon and where they made a very drew his outfit to Alvo and placed ouist, wno is now living at ioric. in the people of Plattsmouth enter-J father, his father's brother Lou and A tained them. I sister Minnio rf Aahlnnd Jnd hrnthpr ni I rurk nf California: also his mother's fine afternoon for Mrs. Dowler. The it under cover for; the winter. 1SSS Mr. Bergquist married Miss Is Building a Unique Garage I brothers, Marion. Onie and Ray of afternoon was greatly enjoyed by all John D. Foreman was not feeling Hilma Roper. To this union, two W. S. Allen, the carpenter and I Omaha". Dee of Fremont and Joe of in attendance. Those to enjoy the the very best during the middle of children were born, Martin G. Berg- builder is at this time very busy with I Greenwood. the construction of a garage for Al- Mrs. J. W. Johnson, his mother, fred Anderson, wheh is constructed well known to this community, died with a curved roof, the rafters being July 10, 1929, and her funeral was made by the lamination of the boards held here Just three months preced- making them curved and which will ing her son's death, when the structure is completed. Joseph Johnson grew to manhood making a very imposing and will at in Greenwood. When but a boy he the same time be one which will give united with the Christian church. He Mr. Anderson excellent service, and resided here all but the last five be an ornament to the farm. years of his life which were spent in or near Blair. Makiner Chanees in House. I Funeral services were held from Recently O. F. Peters had a house J the Christian 'church Monday, Octo- which he had on one of his farms ber 14 conducted by a former pas torn down as it was in a vrv delapi- I tor c- A. Park .of Lincoln, His body dated condition. He had another was laid beside those of his mother house which was situated in another I and baby daughter. place, and so had Frank Rouse with ' The sympathy of the entire com- his house mavine: outfit move the I munity goes out to the bereaved other house to the site where the wife, father and relatives one was torn down and since hav ing the structure moved he is hav- I Married at Marysville. ing the building remodelled and put I Mr. Edwin McCartney and Miss in good condition for a residence for j Thelma Birdsall surprised their which it is to be used. Imanv friends when thev announced thevhad been married at Marvs- Has Many Fine Birds. I ville, Kans.. on Monday. October 7 at The Leesley Hatchery has been of- 8 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Joe fering for sale a large number of I Hamlow and Miss Bonnie Martin of very fine young pullets. White Leg- I Waverley accompanied them. They horns of the high laying variety and returned to Lincoln and the groom also a large number of Plymouth went on to Denver that evening Rock, both cockrels and pullets which where he has a position with the are being taken all over the county. I Burlington railroad as welder. Mrs. These pullets are of good size and I McCartney will continue in her work will be laying nicely in a short time I at the Adams Candy shop in Lincoln thus making them very valuable for J until they can get located. The bride the purchasers. man Rauth and Mrs. Oscar Dowler. LEY Cream Station occasion from Manley were Mrs. Her- I last week on account wry neck, caue- fluist, of Waverly, and Mrs. Eva ed from catching cold in it and mak Heiers. of Alvo. He leaves to mourn ing it very inconvenient for him to his departure, his wife, two sons, a turn around, as well as being very daughter and eight grandchildren. painful. I John Bergquist was one of the Eliis Mirkel and Henry J. Miller early settlers, having shared the were shelling and delivering their hardships of the prairies of Nebras- corn to the Rehmeyer elevator dur- ka. Funeral services were held at Ing the afternoon last Wednesday, 1 P- m. Tuesday at the Waverly and incidently, Mr. Miller was also Methodist church.. Rev. Henry G. hauling some cobs home to burn dur- Hartner, of Lincoln, officiated at the ing the winter. j services and burial was at averly. County Commissioner Fred H. Gor- The pallbearers were John Holm- Jer was a visitor in Alvo for a num- quist, Charles Holmquist, Gus Weed- ber of days during the past week, mark. Isaac Youngberg, Leonard 01- lookine: after the matter of the e-rav- son and Andrew Johnson eling of the highway running north j from Alvo, and which is getting pretty well along at this time. Last Wednesday George E. - Cur- yea and the good wife went to Lin coln, where they will make their The Farmers Co-operative cream- home for the winter, as they thought Jery, which has been in operation now it would be better to spend the cold for many months is with each suc- I have taken over the Cream Station of the Omaha Cold Storage Co., and am located at my home in Manley across from the Blacksmith shop. Highest prices paid for Cream, Produce and Eggs. Most cour teous treatment to all. Anton Auerswald Manley, Neb. Fine Dinner for Californians THE FARMEBS C0- 0PEEATIVE CREAMERY weather there than here. They will return to Alvo in the spring, how ever, i Hal Parsell had the misfortune to get a very bad splinter in one of his hands, which caused it to, become in fected and as a consequence he has been compelled to desist from work- ceeding month making a larger show ing of the business done, and of the better market which their being here has made for the farmer. The insti tution is being conducted under the very best 'sanitary conditions thus insuring the very best products and I eociation. is rapidly gaining a reputation over this and adjoining states for the ox Nearly eighty bankers from Lun- caster, Seward, Cass and Otoe coun- ties were sold the clearing house idea in a conference at Lincoln on Friday night, and voted .unanimously to or ganize the Second Nebraska Regional clearing house, the membership of which will include banks in the four counties, and then named Phil L. Hall, jr., Greenwood, president of the Nebraska Bankers association, as head of the new organization. Other officers of the new associa tion include: S. H. Buck, Otoe, vice president; Floyd Pope, Lincoln, secre tary, and C. C. Carter of Seward, treasurer. I L. C. Chapin, vice president of the Central National bank of Lincoln, acting on behalf of all local banks, asserted that the Lincoln concerns were behind the movement and would give their hearty co-operation. The regional clearing houses are not of the same nature as those In larger cities maintained to expedite the exchanging of checks but are to be quarterly meetings of the bankers for the interchange of ideas and the introduction of sound and firm bank ing principles. Safeguards Earnings. "Some of the benefits to be de rived from this organization," Mr. Hall explained, "are to increase the earning power of banks, placing them in a healthy condition, to guard against unsound duplicate borrow ing, to build up cash reserves and surplus and to demand proper infor mation on borrowers thru property statements. Also to demand ample liquid security behind our loans for the protection of depositors, borrow ers and the stockholders of the banks. J. M.' Sorensen of Fremont, re gional clearing house chairman of the Nebraska Bankers' association, out lined the workings of the regional clearing house at Fremont which has been in successful operation for sev eral years. Much of the time during the ses sions thruout the day was spent in making clear the purposes and bene fits of such an organization which is in compliance with the system en dorsed by the American Bankers' - ing and is trying to get the member ceiience of the output. Phillip Hoff DacK io normal, wnere it win not man, the manager and Capt. H. L. De so painiui. Gayer, were in attendance at a con- The Royal Neighbors, of America, vention of the representatives of the xt..1 AyOI? S(ni-Iln11it5j0.?5r'ii- I ue3 a Philip Heil Home from Long! jiome of Mra. Ifenry Bailer and I found the Farmers -Operative a jra, Aba A-J & i uoaii (liiu naa 1 1 1 ni ti ti a i - HIGH SCHOOL CONVOCATION Will Begin North of Town. near and in Greenwood all of her The paving which commenced near "fe- She was graduated from the Beach Have Pleasure of Meet ing Many Relatives. Havelock this spring is now nearing h!&h.8cho1 w.il.h th.e class of '29 and the city limits of Greenwood and for I nas oeen worKinj? in Lincoln several the present will operate north of peeks. The groom is the youngest town, thnst allowing the raffi I Bn of Mr. and Mrs. James McCart- continue over the old route and also I ney of near Waverley and has been I Louisville last Sunday at a dinner in the new south of town when it is I n Greenwood more or less the past I honor of Mrs. Hell's cousins, Mr. and readv. until sueh a tim aa th other two years with his sister Mrs. Fred Mrs. Oren Spelts, of Long Beach. Cali- has been completed and the route j onnan, so is Known to mapy of forma, who have been visiting Ne Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heil enter tained a number of relatives and I Thursday of last week. friends at their country homo east of Charles Edwards and wife and To besides the. sociable time they had, creamery of Plattsmouth standing thev looked after other matters and away up to tne neaa in tne matter arranged for delegates to attend the of productiveness and the excellence county convention at Plattsmouth on J OI 14 'Jtir '',uu"1 A , ine laimera oi ass county aim especially thase who have stock in At the convocation hour at th high school Friday morning Ira Mumm, president of the student body presided over the very interesting: program. "The Touchdown" was presented by the Dramatic Club, under direc tion of Miss Tidball, broadcast over a network of Seven "Shakedowns." this institution Khnnirt rn-nnpratf! Dlav by play account of the Kame be- herst Edwards and Miss Isabelle with this home institution in the tween Wahoo University and Siwash. Rainey, a niece of Mrs. Edwards, who makng of this the Krratest institu- Bleachers on stage occupied by 10. teaches school at Springfield, and tion of its kind in the states. It is 000 rabid fans. changed through the city. Just when yoMn5e8et- ha.H had a Psi- braska relatives for the past three home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, were as well as the management of this son "Woody" do a Grance. Instead h They drove through in their enjoying the football game at Lin- institution to make it wonderful does a "Reigals" but wins the came coin last Saturday, they driving over which it is possible for it to attain. hn the dying moments of battle. The this will be done is not at this time I tlon w,tn the Burlington for some weeks. known Entertains Guild. The M. E. Guild met at the church basement Tuesday afternoon, and the time was spent in ouiltine and Ho tline car. NEW DESIGNS IN BUILDING Chicago Inverted pyramids - - o - i mtasu iinruru iiviiiuiiucf ui . . ... - I ing a comforter. A big crowd was glass, comer and concrete with steel Jp,url:,y or meelln so many OI demonstration of a new corn picker, in attendance, and at the close of furnishiniri hav hn riVaiimpd hv tneir reianves and mends upon one which was being put to the test there Mrs. Spelts was formerly Miss Rose to the big city in their car. T 1 t a, . , . I auseiKemeier, ot riattsmoutn. tne w H. Warner and W. C. Timlin nostra aervea a nne dinner at noon and two sons of the jatter were over ana tne visitors were pleased at the to near Wann last week to see, a I RETURNS TO WORK th fee. From Friday's Dally Mrs. Ona Lawton, matron of the ,. f0o ei,-,n, ... cast: Announcer, George Sayles; "Pa" Chester Lund; "Ma" Helen Schultz; Old Grad, Robert Livingston; An other, Eleanor Swatek; Cheer Leader, Robert Bestor. In the cheering eec- I LUiuisuiuKa. uilvh I i,-r 1 1 urnii: ufii ijvi - . . ... i " e atternoon. Mrs. Harrv Marlnff u.n-i. t i" ' r.n occasion as tne time passes rapidly I Thev were well pleased with the weDrahKd wasu,ut' ,u,",r """ Janet Vnllerv. TIe1n Prim nrri.t. Z??!" foiiTeWe Jne work which the machine dldjen rerjr Prly for several Js vallery A Brink. Jean Hayea; anaicnes. pump- buildings to be erected on property guesis oi uonoi aim but were 'wondering if It would hold n-auc ., "7 "r.i Ellen Nora Meisinger. Luville Albert, kin pic with whipped cream and cof- SL JE. ;V 1 1. " P1fr" the host and hostess and young son. Dut in all kinds of cornfields. P her work. for the-past several . May Sandin. Towner Living Vnrlr T o -, ,k' oraon an. "086 present were Mr. wobkb. was uu.e .uudj iu .uuiC si Howard CharlM Vnwarek. and Mrs. A. H. Engelkemier. Mr. duties at the Home. Mrs. ton is n , Harkins. Maxine Cloidt. wt T n n i. t- a j..u I Pixi Uutinir vcrv efTiciAnt in her urnrlf and her re- 1 - . . . . j . these buildings, with abutments at ' 1VI"", "u ' f """"" M lvaa Uit!""fa, .i t Wf.lJ V- h . 'reaeriCK wenroetn, cheer leader. v. ! ,o oeiiua. jvir. ana Airs, who . wiwiasi i uesciay a numner oi men"" led a ten minute pen noctiiMr n na members or tne American ltea uross urauie w a.t paration for the Plattsmouth-Ashland ter society of Alvo visited Murdock. to of the Home and the members of the Salt 00 iUUlu ABmana 1 - " I I lVlLMll Louis' attend tne mectincr of I the Cass coun sian. oi viuyiuyre. King's Daughters Meet. Mrs. f.vman f n rv i n wsa V.-iu.-. I the King's -Daughters Friday after- The idea, according to Wright, is VUtZ' d MrB'TEd MPnger a noon. The time was snenf finiRhinL " .iif" daughter, Donna Laura. and Wal 'ip their carpet rars hirh ih- ni r.r,.:,T and .Herbert EnKelkemicr. have woven into rugs. At their busi- Iro.A f Vlllt Courier. I SJ?nS? wMei KeCid lu J ished 'or the thirty years to the 1V1? e21:he firBt Point of seeing European builders In- ,tiuut-i. x uuaifsst'a ser- I - n t-...i- i vert n rt.HMmi.-l..,-., ,." -" l'ut 11 "Ultu, ueiuidu aim LJObe French structures. Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster Patterson and their guest. Superintendent W. K. Beggs of the Funimerfield. Han oi the meeting. ty chapter of the socfety and where they looked after the business calling STATE ENGINEERS ARE LINCOLN INVESTMENT them together. There were delegates INSPECTING BRIDGES FIRM INCORPORATED the county. Those present from the Injures Eye. -Bobby McDowell, on of Mr. and A complete Jine Dennicon's H2U0 "we'en Novelties at Batca.Book Store. Lincoln, Oct. 16. Accompanied by i in,n. ,c . . sas, schools, were at. Lincoln today Alvo branch were Mr. and Mrs. Art J. G. Mason, state bridge engineer, rnrnnraHr.'n i" . 01 J"" o enjoy the Cornhuskcr-Pitt foot- rin res. Mrs. C. D. Ganz. A. Ti. Stro- Rov L. Cochran, state engineer, be- t, tiI- "e l lu.-!aajr ball game. mor nnd wife M W. r Timlin. Mn n insertion WfrlnPsHav nf thrPP L;" J :,,i"USenl.t0- IUn- Jennie Rsvl'.b and Mrc. Ilartia ae bTiA?es v?r the PIat rier tt rivi, r Tni.n -cr , Fhoae your news to the Journal. J. Jilckle. " Grand Ialand, Hcrshey anl Ogallala. William F. wetay at"2's 000