THURSDAY, FEBR. 6, 1930.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
M
urray
Mrs. A. D. Hansen was numbered
with the sick last week.
Oscar Gapen of Plattsmouth was
visiting at Prank Moores this week.
Mrs. Ray Campbell is spending
the week at Union with her daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith attended
the home talent play in Plattsmouth
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jennings are
visiting in Norfolk this week with
a sister of Mr. Jennings.
Miss Florence Lancaster has been
quite ill at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster, for
the past few days.
Mrs. Dan Horschar who has been
quite ill with an attack of appen
dicitis is reported as being much
improved at this time.
Fred Hollenberg has been feeling
very poorly for some time past, and
while at this time slightly improved,
he still remains quite TTl,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Vernon was in
attendance of Corporal Eagen Fri
day evening and gave the Platts
mouth home talent many praises.
Mrs. Roy Howard has been quite
ill for the past week or more and
while she is not as yet entirely well,
she is reported as being much better.
John V. Stone dressed the hogs
necessary for his summers meat on
last Monday and was assisted in the
work by David Lancaster and How
ard Porter.
Gus Brobacher and family were
over to Plattsmouth on last Sunday
where they were visiting for the
day at the home of his parents, they
driving up in their car.
Mrs. Laura Reid of Omaha was a
visitor for over the week end at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. G. L.
Taylor and family, they all enjoy
ing the visit very much.
Murray has a band now and the
members are getting along nicely,
being provided with a place to prac
tice at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Milbern. They are making good
progress.
Otto Wohlfarth of Plattsmouth
and representing the Plattsmouth
Motor company selling the new Fords
and tractors as well as trucks, was
a visitor in Murray for a time on
last Monday afternoon.
Miss Lois McManus was called to
Falls City last Saturday on account
of the very severe illness of her
mother, Mrs. Thomas McManus cf
that place, where Miss Lois went to
assist in the care of the mother.
Mrs. Hansen was down from
Omaha Saturday night with the
music instruments that was rented
by the members forming the band.
There were 20 signed. An invitation
is extended to every one to become a
member.
Mrs. John Farris has been kept to
her home on account of illness, for
the past week, but is reported as
making good improvement at this
time and her many friends are hop
ing she will be entirely restored to
her usual health in a short time.
Prof. Smith was a busy man. Sun
day he gave 14 lessons on different
instruments at the Lewison Com
munity Center. Anyone who is in
terested in taking lessons on any
instrument can see him at any hour
Sunday at the Community building.
Mrs. R. H. Ingwersen who has
been at the hospital in Omaha for
some time is getting along fairly
well but is still unable to leave the
institution. Her mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Carper was over to" Omaha to
visit the daughter for the week end.
Henry Hild son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred L. Hild who has been taking a
special r""iv?i- at the Nebraska State
University, completed his course and
returned to Murray on last Tuesday,
where he will remain for a time,
having not as yet decided just where
he will work.
Mrs. A. W. Reed, a sister of Her
man and Paul Richter. is spending
some time here visiting with her
friends and relatives, she coming on
account of the death of her neyhew,
Charles Richter. They are making
their home at Alden. Kansas, where
Mr. Reed is engaged in farming.
Make arrangements to attend the
home talent play at Lewiston Com
munity Center the 14 of Feb.. This
play is under the direction of Cap.
Gayer and Cap won his laurels in
the part of Izzy In Corporal Eagen
at Plattsmouth last week. We are ex
pecting much the 14th, so put a cir
cle around that date.
Mrs. Julia Zech of Bennett, a sis
ter of Mrs. Earl Lancaster, was
taken very ill and was taken last
week to the St. Elizabeth hospital
at Lincoln where she underwent an
operation, last Friday, and on Sun
day, Mrs. Earl Lancaster and Miss
Bessie Royer accompanied by John
Eppings and wife of Murdock, drove
over to Lincoln to visiC the patient
and found her slightly better, but
still quite 111.
Roy Gerking shelled and delivered
on last Saturday some thousand bus
hels of corn to the feeder, Hrary G.
Todd, and was fortunate in getting
it off while the roads were good and
the weather fair. While we were in
town Mr. Gerking called us and said
he thought he had better pay for the
paper which goes to his mother, Mrs.
Ida Gerking of Sloan, Iowa. Roy
sends the mother the paper that she
may know about the town where
the son and family resides. Mr. Gerk
ing is contemplating going over to
pay a vi6it to the mother as soon as
the weather gets good again.
Louis J. Hallas and the family en
joyed for the evening on last Sat
urday a visit from Miss Mary Hallas,
sister of Mr. Hallas and her friend,
Mr. Louis Gillam, both of Omaha,
but it was thought that they were
going to miss the visit for a time.
Miss Mary had written that they
would arrive Saturday evening and
so Louis J. Hallas and his friend, Le
Roy Gilbert Taylor drove over to
the Murray corner to meet them,
but when the bus came along it
was making over fifty miles per
hour, and never stopped until they
had gotten to Union, and it was late
but were successful in securing Char
les Atteberry, a most capable man, to
drive, them back to Murray. The
visitors and L. J. Hallas and family
then went on Sunday to Plattsmouth
where they visited for the day.
Goes to Hospital for Treatment.
Lucean Carper has been feeling
far from well for some time and last
week was quite a bit worse and was
taken to the Clarkson hospital at
Omaha by B. H. Nelson and was ac
companied by Mrs. Carper, wife of
Lucean, and Mrs. Gertrude Carper,
his mother. Mrs. Gertrude Carper
returned on Sunday but the wife re
mained to see after the husband. We
are hoping he may return home soon,
restored to his former good health.
Eave Fine Band.
At the Lewiston Community Cen
ter was organized a band last week
which has some nineteen active mem
bers and great inierest is being taken
in the work of the band and the prac
tice which makes good players.
They are being instructed by Prof.
Smith.
Gertrude Royer Quite Sick.
Miss Gertrude Royer. 14, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Royer of
Loveland, Colorado, is at the hospi
tal at Denver where she is being
treated for a abcess on her brain,
and is very ill at this time. A let
ter from the father, John Royer, tells
of the sickness of the daughter.
Miss Gertrude is well known here,
they having resided here for some
Mme before going west.
Sells Many Rangrs.
The Murray Hardware store which
completed an advertising campaign
last week were well rewarded as they
disposed of some five of the excel
lent ranges which they carry, The
Monarch, which are malable steel
and one of the very best on the mar
ket. Drop in the store and see how
these fine ranges look and have
Harry Nelson explain the good qual
ities of them.
! Dies of Injuries.
J On December 26, 1920, Charles
Headley of Packwood, Iowa, which
is .northeast of Ottumwa, was ser
jiously injured ;n a collision of two
Attention, Farmers!
The Murray Farmers Elevator has been leased to Samuel
Latta, who is associated with C. E. Corkey, and are es
tablished at Murray, to do a general Elevator business.
We wIFI Buy and Ship Grain
paying the highest and best market prices for all farm
grains. We are members of the C. E. Corkey Feed and
Milling Company, have behind us plants valued at over
a million dollars and having mills in many states. For
our responsibility we kindly refer all to the Murray
State Bank, where we will keep a very liberal deposit to
meet all obligations. We will carry a line of Feed em
bracing cattle, hogs and poultry specialties. Among
which will be the very best combinations for all pur
poses on the farm. A line of tankage always on hand.
We will be able to furnish you feeds no matter what
your needs no orders too small or too large for us to
handle. We respectfully solicit your business, wheth
er you desire to sell your grain or to purchase feeds.
We will also carry a Line of the Very
Best Coals and sell at Very Best Prices
We carry the Red Dragon, a very fine coal from the
West Virginia mines, and selling at $12.00, while the
best Illinois coal, the Orient, sells at $8.00 per ton.
Latta Cokey Elevator Go.
Murray, Nebraska.
aut09, and his since been at a hos
pital at Fairfield, Iowa, where every
thing possible was done for him, but
which was not able to prolong his
life more than until last Sunday,
when he passed away. Mr. Headley
was a son of a cousin of the Hild
boys. Fred L. Hild of Murray and
Michael Hild of Plattsmouth de
parted for Fairfield on last Tuesday
morning to attend the funeral. Mr.
Headley is a man grown and mar
ried, leaving the widow and one
child. Just how the accident oc
curred was not known by the folks
here, nor is it known just when the
funeral will be until the boys return.
Nehawka Band Pays Visit.
The Lewiston Community Center
was the setting for another large
event when the Nehawka high school
band, with their teachers, parents
and friends, gave an entertainment
with their band and a one act play
Wednesday evening.
The band is under the direction of
Prof. Smith and Hansen of Omaha,
and expressed wonderful talent and
teaching as the band has only been
organized four months. The one act
play was much enjoyed as well as
3 piano numbers by Lois Troop, Betty
Summer and Ruth Chapman.
Refreshments consisting of sand
witches and coffee was served and
it was certainly a worth while en
tertainment and a great inspiration
to the young people of this community.
Community Party.
On Wednesday evening, January
22 there was a community party at
Lewiston with some 60 in attend
ance. Mesdames Glen Boedeker, G.
H. Gilmore and Margaret Todd gave
a very enjoyable program. Refresh
ments were served and a good time
had. Remember the home talent play
at Lewiston the 14th.
Home Circle Club.
The Home Circle club convened
at the home of Mrs. E. W. Milbern.,
Tuesday, January 2S for an all-day
meeting. A covered dish luncheon
was served.
The interesting lesson was devot
ed chiefly to the making of quilts
and pillows. Many new designs in
quilt making and new uses of bias
tape were shown by the competent
leaders. Some beautiful quilts and
rillov,-3 were displayed.
The club was glad to welcome
two new members. They also enjoyed
the presence of a visitor.
The all day meeting was so thor
oughly enjoyed by all it was decid
ed to have another February 27th
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Davis.
Club Reporter.
Citizenship Contest.
As a result of a Citizenship Con
test heid during the month of Jan
uary ' at the Amick school, district
No. 55, Geraldir.e Rhoden was prov
en the best citizen of the school.
Some of the many things considered
in the contest" were loyalty to the
school, rportsmanship, neatness in
appearance and in school work, con
duct and attitude. The contest was
well entered into by all students and
we are sure that all benefited by it.
Geraldine is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alec Rhoden of Mynard.
She is in the seventh grade. She
walks two miles to rchool and has
never missed a day nor been tardy
this school year. Last year she went
.... - . i i . .
all year witnoui Deing euner auscm
cr tardy. This is. a very good record.
Rex Bourne was second and James
Schomaker was third in the contest.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
(Young people'3 meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:S0.
You ire cordially Invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWAKT.
Pastor.
Tor Sale.
Pure Bred Dur-c boars.
Young, Murray, Nebraska.
Albert
A Farewell.
Last Saturday evening a large
number of neighbors and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Rhoden and family and
tendered them with a pleasant fare
well for the Rhoden family will soon
leave for their new home at Perkins
county.
The evening was spent in visit
ing, music and dancing. A delicious
luncheon was served consisting of
sandwiches, cake and coffee which
was greatly enjoyed by all.
At a late hour all departed for
their homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Rhoden much joy and happiness in
their new home although regretting
very much to lose this excellent fam
ily from our community.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were: Messrs and Mesdames John
Porter, Wade Porter. F. W. Vallery,
John Wiles, John Vallery, Herman
Meisinger, Aleck Rhoden, A. W.
Leonard. Clarence Pierce, Victor
Wehrbein, Earl Troop, Robert Troop,
Carl Warlick, Tom Tilson, Harry
Rainey, Albert Meirs. Misses Janet
and Margaret Ann Vallery, Thelma.
LaVerna, Geroldine Rhoden. Norma
Jean Pierce, LaVina Troop, Avis
Troop, Doris Meirs. Margaret Rainey.
Messrs Alvador Tilson Howard and
Floyd Porter, Ray Leonard, Richard
Wiles. Don and Schrader Rhoden,
Frank Smith, Bobby and Jack Vel
lery and the guest of honor, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Rhoden, Gale and
Dorothy Rhoden.
WEAVER, S0RENSEN
CONFER ON BANKS
Lincoln, Feb. 4. Governor Weav
er Tuesday conferred for two hours
with Attorney General Sorensen and
State Bank Commissioner George W.
Woods. The conference is reported
to have included a discussion of
banking legislation Which the- gov
ernor is proposing -to send to mem-
I bers of the legislature.
Corn and Hog
Day Proves a
Great Treat
Annual Event Is Held at Nehawka
and Many Interesting Talks Are
Given During Day
The annual Corn and Hog day in
Cass county was staged on Friday
at Nehawka and with a very fine
program awaiting the large group
of farmers that were in attendance
at the event.
The Journal-Stockman of South
Omaha had their field representative
on the scene and the following very
interesting account is given of the
great gathering of the hog and corn
interests of the county and state.
Here in this county of Cass they
do things, whether it be in the de
velopment of comfortable farm
homes, the growing of good live
stock or the production of great
crops of corn, wheat and legumes.
Cass county looms up to a splendid
advantage as we think of the many
wonderful agricultural counties of
Nebraska. And so when it was de
cided to have the annual Corn and
Hog Day in the county at Nehawka
this year, everyone knew that the
meeting would be a good one and
everyone was pleased at the outcome.
With County Agent D. D. Wain
scott and a live-wire committee look
ing after the details, things went
across in excellent fashion.
A County of Corn Kings
There was a time when even some
of the folks living in Cass county
might have laughed at the idea that
it would win any particular fame in
the growing of corn. Good corn soil
sure everyone knew that the corn
soils of the county were good, but it
was probably an opinion that other
counties would have a better chance
at the big corn yields when a few
years ago the Nebraska Crop Grow
ers' Association began the 10-acre
corn yield contest.
Yesterday D. L. Gross, extension
agrononcmist of the College cf Agri
culture in his talk at the meeting
here, reminded his hearers that there
were 12 Nebraska men who had
grown 100 bushels or more in the
10-acre corn yield contest since that
year 192 1 when it was begun. And
four of those men are from the coun
ty of Cass. More than that, during
the past two years the men winning
state production honors have come
frcm Cass county. The honor roll
of members cf that distinctive or
ganisation known as the 100-Bushel
Corn Club, has from Cass county the
following members: Nelson Berger.
Otto Schafer, Carl Day and Lee Far
ris. Messrs. Schafer and Day are the
high men for the years 19 2S and
1025. Ask these menlhow they did
the trick and they will probably tell
yen there is no -particular magic
about it. " The" sequring. c( ,a - rich
fertile soil it-th' Erst'Step.' 'then
careful preparation of that roil is an
other and of course ..everyone will
tell you that the Weather Man is
a mighty important personage, for
the rains must come r.t the right
time and at sufficient intervals to
keep the ccm plants hustling right
along.
Cass county is a county of grod
hog men too. men who are promin
ent pure bred heg breeders and men
who, produce large numbers of good
market hogs every year to add to
the farm income. And in speaking
of the farm income, it might be
stated that no county in Nebraska
has had r-o many farmers keeping
reccrds as io the cafe in Cass coun
ty. In or.e year, there wire 102 farm
record books turned in and that
mfsns that a wealth of gnod mater
ial relative to farm programs and
practices that pay. are available as
a result of that important work
started by former County Agent L. R.
Snipes and ably carried on now by
Mr. Wainscott.
Wayland Magee on the Program
The folks gathered for the meet
ing about 12 o'clock and then the
word was passed around that dinner
was ready. It was served on the up
per floor cf the commodious auditor
ium by the ladies of the Methodist
Church of Nehawka and there was
a wealth of grub for everyone. Tho?e
ladies of Cass county know how to
cook. It was a real dinner in every
sense of the word plates heaped
high with good thangs and second
helpings in order if anyone desired
them. Just at the close of the din
ner, Mr. Wainscott called on Way
land Magee, Douglas county farmer,
and also president of the Nebraska
Crop Growers' Association. Mr. Ma
gee called attention to thp various
farm problems which follpwed in
the wake of the World War, of the
growing interest of the nation gen
erally in the betterment of agricul
tural problems and finally the crea
tion of the Federal Farm Board.
Eugene Day Tells of Corn Practices
It was Carl Day of Weeping Water
who won the state corn yield con
test in eastern Nebraska this year
with a yield of 10S bushels per acre,
or we should say Carl Day and Son.
Both are given credit for this splen
did achievement of which Cass coun
tv may well be proud. Mr. Day is in
Florida at the present time, but Eu
gene, the son. was there and told
something of the growing of the big
yield. He stated that this land was
in sod until four years ago. It was
in naTive pasture but blue grass seed
was grown and in time this eliminat
ed the wild grass.
When broken up the first crop was
sod corn which was cut and produced
quite a lot of forage and but few
ears. In 1927 this was enter in the
corn yield contest but'eutworms and
other Insect pests cut "down the yield
and it made 7G bushels per acre. In
1928, the stand was good but wind
damage and other factors interfered
and it made . 19 . bushels per acre.
This past year it was again, entered,
in the- corn .yield contest and lioth- 1
ing. interfered with the. crop.' com
ing right along. The stand was good.
There was plenty of fertility. Good
seed was used and the record yield
was the result. In selecting seed
corn, Eugene said that it was the
plan not to use ears that were too
large. Not much ridging is done at
the time of the last cultivation.
In commenting on the yield on the
Day farm, Mr. Gross stated that a
number of years ago, soil analyses
were taken in various parts of Cass
county and the field on the Day farm
showed an exceptionally high organic
matter content, higher than other
analyses in the state It vas with in
terest, therefore, that the perform
ance of this field was watched and
the accuracy of the analyses has been
justified.
Lee Farris Talks
Lee Farris, another Cass county
farmer, had a yield of 104.7 bushels
of corn per acre on his 10-acre field.
He said that he had good ground to
start with. About half of the field
had never been farmed and the other
half was ground which had been
farmed a great deal buf liad been
for nine years in alfalfa. This alfalfa
land was in excellent shaps as re
gards fertility. The stand was about
perfect. Mr. Farris likes to plant
his corn, one kernal to every 14
inches. He said that the weather
conditions were excellent, rain com
ing at just the right timo
A Hog Production Record
W. F. Nolte, a Cass county farmer,
from Mynard. was present and gave
his experience in the 1929 Nebras
ka pig production contest. Mr.
Nolte's record for production made
him sixth in the state. He had
neven sows in the contest which far
rowed G5 and raised 51 pigs. The
average litter weight at the end of
sir. months was 1,464 pounds and
the gains were made at n co.si cf
JG.36 per cwt. The pigs looked to
b Hampshires in every respect but
they .were in reality, crossbreds.
Duroe sows being bred to a Hamp
shire boar.
Mr. Nolte told the audience that
he became convinced a year cr two
ago that his heg were not making
him very much money and he was
getting discouraged nbout the indus
try. Then I'o attended a Corn and
Hrg day meeting about a year ago
and heard O. O. Waggoner of the ex
tension division tell about the pig
crop contest and cf the value of clean
pastures. He entered the con est and
fenced a field of alfalfa for the sews
and litters. The sows were put on
the pastures in A-type hog heues
and beean farrowing about the lth
of April. The sows were full-fed he
fore and after farrowing. They
cme right along .nd there was not
an unthrifty pig in the bunch.
The problem of getting water to
them was reived by having a tank
and trough in the pasture and by
hauling water in a tank out to the
pasture. For the most cf the season
a fink uf water .- week was tuflicu-r.t
but in the hottest weather, three
tanks of water per week were used.
The pigs never had milk cr slop and
wore on self-feedera. The ration con
sisted of corn. Purina pig chow, and
alfalfa pasture. Mr. Nolte w-is very
wel! r.atiSed with the results and
intends to use the pasture again for
the 130 contest.
LIBRARY NEWS
The Public Library has added the
following periodicals To those taken
for this ve-ir: Ncrth American Re
view, Current History, Living Age,
ri-i'gro-irvl rnd Recreation.
The United States Daily may also
be found on the reading tables. This
i paper gives all governmental news.
that of the states as well as of th
nation. It is from this paper that
Davivl Lawrence gives his radio
talks.
"All Quiet on the Western Front"
is still the most called for bock in
the library. The dictionary is a
popular hook too. A little fourth
grade boy returred one with th
comment that he had not read it
through, but had found some- words
in it.
The circulation cf bocks in Novem
ber showed an increase of 200 over
that of last November. The largest
daily circulntion was 2".3. The larg
est daily circulation in December
was 262. This wts a good figure for
such a busy month.
Two welcome gifts pf money have
been received. The annual Thanks
giving collection from the Platts
mouth schools was $24.72. The an
nual dona tier, cf $25 was received
from Chapter F., P. E. O. The (on?rs
did not designate how they wished
this money spent, hut there is no
doubt Miss Jones will use it where it
is most needed.
The first Story Hour wrs held on
January 24th with a splendid at
tendance. Miss Shawhan and Miss
Hawksworth had charge of it. Miss
Shawhan gave an interesting talk
on Chinese customs and manners,
illustrating her talk with a table
set in Chinese fashion and with
Chinese costumes. The Stcry Hour
programs are filled to April 1. If
the weather stays cold and disagree
able for outside play, they will be
continued beyond that time.
Of the rooms in school which are
working for the Library banner, four
were 100 per cent in their reading
record for the second quarter. The
teachers of these rooms are Miss Bly,
Miss Nolting, Miss Mortensen, and
Miss Hawksworth.
BUI lK
Kinky-Dinky Stores are Owned Entirely by Nebraska Men!
SAVE EVERY DAY the KINKY-DINKY WAY
J. W. Vcrner, Manager Plattsmouth Store
GOLD BRICK Our
B?st. Per pound
V nrr- rica-rdo otteeti
Full quart jars for
HILLSDALE BRAND. Q
Large No. V cans, 2 for ft
Price, per
package .
ffcf 17 A Tasti-Nut, CJlp A I G.W.. 10-
LlJ 2 lbs.. UU UUUnil lb. el. bas-
KSISPY cr GRAHA1IS.
2-lb. caddy for
P & G or CRYSTAL V7HITE.
Your choice of brands. TEN bars
FEIST PSIZE, Med.
U ?! iLij A size. 3 cans for
FIEST PEIZE Fine for
Chili cr Salads. Med., 3 cans
LARSEN'S BEETS U; .
rrrn tt?atjtt'5
No. 21 can, 2 for
r(i2t2v& Butter Nut i,l j- b- Adv' Hap?y
L liLt Ecibw or Seal Erand. ner Lb
EAPPYVALE. Choice pink.
ill cans. TWO cans fcr
HAPPYV ALE. Medium
cans. THREE for
A FTFfcrt tnI ? in BEANS with PORK
PINEAPPLE
GRAPE NUTS
CREAM OF "WHEAT LS:.,.S
0LE0 :
CRACKERS
S0AF
SWEET CORN
ED BEAKS
ARSEN'S Bi
SNIDER'S KRAUT
COFFEE
SALMON f
TOMATOES 22
M-t u iled. size cans. TWO for
SCOtTEIKG P0WDEE.
Fr:c?t per can
Small Q Large size
package package
5 lbs., 25;
93: 43 lbs
Price per C Price per
pcund peck
AM A D I7 AITP 24-lb. sack, 98;
GOLD DUST
CLIMAIENE
AS T r mnky DiDks Best.
L lsU. 10 lbs.. 43; 24 lbs.,
APPI Price per f-
4G-lb. sack I
or
35
39
49
15
24
57
29
37
28
25
17
25
.49
35
.25
.15
. 5
.21
169
.49
180
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
Tho country nt-wrpaper is borora
:rt more anfl in ore community
newspaper the community in the
ren.-.e 1 1, at towns and smaller iti-s
from onv to five thousand population
are grariuclly spreading into the
rwr.il regions.
The rural and ir.terur'oan popu
lation have so much in common,
with the telephone, rurrl mail, par
cel po:-t and bettor highways, that
they r.T3 mere like cne big neighbor
hood. More farmers are building honifs
in towns and smaller cities to give
Iheir children the advantages of h;t.h
schools, colleges and 1 nsinesj cp
portunities.
In all lines of social d; vel3pm"::t
tlio community newr-n-ftr n ri-.yir-sj
its part and is becoming a more val
uable ircporty from :r. advertising
standpoint and as a leading factor in
the cooperative grcvth of city and
country.
Auxiliary, United Thank Offering.
St. Mary's Guild cs well as tbe
church treasurer were read.
The session of tho parish was pre
sided over by It. 7. Clement, sen
ior warden.
The election of th church officers
resulted in the following lx: ing nam
d as members of the vestry: R. V.
Clement, senior warden; Dr. J. S.
Livingston, junior warden: Miss Mi i
Cering. treasurer; Mrs. J. A. Ione-
bin. secretary; vestrymen. Henry
; Kerold. Judee James T. Begley and
jMiss Dora Fricke.
CARD OF THANKS
HOLD PARISH MEETING
1 wi-h to epre;r, to the many
hind frSordG and neighbors my mo.-'
grateful aprrciat:.-n th.f :r ina::y
acts cf kindne.-s to ur loved one a
well as for ti:e words of sympathy
r.t the time of bereavement. Es
pecially do I wish to thank thoro
who sent the beautiful remem
brances, donated the cars and as
sisted in the funeral services.
Lester Burrows.
FLOWER CLUB MEETS
The Social Workers Flower club
held an "all day meeting with Mrs.
Sam Gilmour on Wednesday. January
29 with a great many members present.
The day was spent in working
on the quilt, and all felt a great deal
had been accomplished.
The bountiful cafeteria dinner to
which all had contributed, and the
time ppent in social visiting made it
a very enjoyable day for all.
The next meeting will be an all
day quilting at the home of Mrs.
Jack Stamp on Wednesday, Febru
ary 12th. -
Tbe St. Luke's parish cf the Kpis
copal church were entertained i-t the
beautiful Cering home on North
Sixth street . on Saturdav evening.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Clement and
Misses Mia and Barbara Gering be
ing the hosts of th-- t veiling.
Th" event wr.3 the regular par
ish meeting and at thistime the re
ports of the Altar Guild, Women's
Did you ever have the thrill on
Valentine day of receiving a re
membrance frcn "hint" cr "her," or.e
cf. the beautiful and alluring mes
sages cf the spirit of the day? Re
member your loved one with a ioker.
The Bates Bock & Gift Shop has a
5nc line of these.
"Phone your.' Job Printing order to
No. 6." Prompt service.
Home Savings,
Home Loans,
and Home Investments!
Mark the line of personal contact
effected and made permanent by us
between savers and borrowers, and
bring about the highest degree of
mutual benefit to our members.
A Home Association, based on co-operation of members,
for Mutual Benefit of members in Savings and Loans!
Our Resources more than Sl,SQG,G6d
Our Membership nearly 2, SCO
Hebraska City Buiiding&Lcan Ass'n.
Established 1887