THURSDAY. NOV. 20, 1S50.
PLATTSyOUTH SEP WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Murray
Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray end Burroundtng Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If & ot fee readers of tbe
Journal dot of any social
event or Item of Interest la
this vicinity, and will mail
ame to -his office. It wilt ap
pear under this beading. W
want all news lie vom Edito
FARM RIIRCAII HOTC $
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy tor thia Department
furnished by County Agent
M-.l-I I IM-H Mil
Painting and
Paperhanging
MO job too large, nor
small. Let us figure
too
on
your needs in Painting, Paper , -: d he was particularly smiling, not
uiai ne ever iooks any otner way. for
he is always pieasant. but the fact
that he had used so much of the good
tendency to grow over the back tooth jgood news to the many friends of
wnicn was giving this young gentle- iMrs. Nelson who are extending good
man uiucn cause ior trouoie. The wishes and hopes for a speedy re
iwuiu iiuu iu ne spiit in a number eovery
ot pieces in order to have It removed
and was the source ot much pain.
However, it is out and Earl is not
sorry.
We met A. G. Long, better known
as Doc Long, on Monday afternoon
Hanging and Decorating.
JOHN FRANS
Murray, Nebr.
fall weather and gotten his corn out
Keep This Date In Mind.
Now do not forget it for it is De
cember 6th, and on that date the
Presbyterian church society will give
a supper and bazaar and which is
an annual affair. Keep the date, De
cember 6th. in mind, and do not
lose sight of the supper which i8 to
be worth while remembering. Look
I i ,r rt Vi ov i i i , , 1 1 . . . i . i , - . 1 ,,, ,
and ir the crib pleased him much the annua, super 1)a2aa
riii 1 1 ti .jn ....... ,! .... ....... ... i. .
1 " " L , t. i . oct nun 11, lliir, CL : u.n
Dan Horchar was placing si roof , come.
to be pleased for he does not have
to fear the bad weather which is to
on his cow barn the early portion of
this week.
George Pollard of Nehawka was
a visitor in Murray coming to see
his family doctor and driving over
in his car.
Ralph Kennedy was building feed
bunks for Boedeker and Wehrbein
for use on their farm and feed lots
east of Murray.
Roy Cole was in Murray on Mon
day for a load of poles to build a
telephone line.
C. Lawrence Stull of north of
Plattsmouth was a business visitor
in Murray for a short lime on last
Monday morning.
Ge.rre W. Rhoden, since the dis-
Fred Woolsey of Nebraska City
was a visitor in Murray for a short
time on last Monday and while here
visited with his friend. George Nick
les and other friends in the city. Mr.
Woolly was spending the past six
months in Asia, having gone entire
ly around the world. He spent some
time in Asia and was in China when
the war was goinig on and was in
a train which was held up by the
Chinese soldiers. He also visited
Japan and India.
Red Cross Going Fine.
The Red Cross of the branch of
the Cass county chapter which is
at Murray, opened their Roll Call on
Armistice day. November 11th. and
have been pleased to the answering
of sixty members to the date of Mon
day Nov. 17th. or an average of ten
per day. Let the good work go on.
Mrs. Wm. Sporer Doing Nicely.
Mrs. Wm. Sporer who returned
home last week after having been
at the Immanuel hospiu.l for a num-
... - e . v. . mm , I
. "ice ui me luuug sianon. nas ,ber ol week;J and where she under
been puking corn for A D. Rhoden went a very severe opt.ration. was
ami iiiuivvs all uceilcBI 1 .
able to return home late last week
-"V loui.B as wsnor m ; and is making excellent improve
Plattsmouth for a short time on last cll ic -.u. ,--,!
.11. Ml. I'llC 10 i - i -- ft ovi 4 11
Monday morning where he was look
ing alter some business matters.
L. J. Hallas and the family were
all over to Plattsmouth for the dav
on last Sunday and all enjoyed the
visit with the friends und relatives
verj- much.
E. M. Ruby and wife and Mrs.
Clifford Cooper and family were in
from their home over near Manley
and were doing some trading on last
Monday afternoon.
Tutt and Brubacher are kept hust
lis sure pleased to return to her home.
; Her many friends ure pleased than
she is making the improvement
which she is and hope that soon she
may be entirely well again.
Services at Christian Church.
The Rev. Robert E. Hanson, pas
tor of the Christian church, was in
Murray on last Sunday and conduct
ed the services both morning and
evening and participated in the
Are Building a Warehouse.
The Murray Hardware company in
order to more adequately care for
their business, are having construct
ed in the rear of the store a shed
which will be used as a store room
and place for the housing of their
implements and such goods as can
not be housed in the store proper.
This will place them in a better posi
tion to handle to the best advantage
their very fine business.
ling with the excellent business !'ounB peoples meeting. His friends
Murray Red Cross Over the Top.
The chairman and secretary-treasurer
of the Murray branch of the
Red Cross wisb to thank the com
munity for the heartv response to
the annual call for membership to
this worthy organization which ex
tends relief to those in distress from
unavoidable disaster. The member
shin so far has reached 60 which
is the largest in the past few years.
This is very gratifying in the face
of th agriculture depression now
existing.
We wish also to thank the work-
Those who have come this month
without being absent or tardy are
Elwin Coolman, Darwin Rhoden,
Geraldine Rhoden. Jearl Rhoden,
Mildred Rhoden and Dorothy Toman.
Charles Howard Home.
Charles Howard. who with a
friend, both fine musicians, who have
been touring the east for the past
two months, returned home late last
week after having enjoyed their tour
very much. They were selected in
many places to assist in programs,
owing to their musical ability, and
which made their trip the more pleasant.
An Appreciation.
I wish to thank the voters of West
Rock Bluff precinct who gave me
their support on Tuesday, Novem
ber 4th. election day, for road over
seer. The precinct was in debt when
I took it over, it is out of the red
now. I will still continue to serve
the people to the best of my ability
as road overseer.
GREEN PIGGOT.
Hear Dr. Rose at Organized Agri.
Nebraska farm women attending
the Home Economics section of Or
ganized Agriculture at the Agricul
tural College, Lincoln, early in Janu
ary are to have the opportunity of
hearing Dr. Mary Swartz Rose, na
tionally noted nutritionist.
Dr. Rose, who is to be the feature
speaker on the program, is Professor
of Nutrition at Teachers' College. Co
lumbia University. She is the author
of "Feeding the Family." The book
is sometimes called the Mothers'
Bible.
Copies fo the program for the
Home Economics section of Organ
way we took on pancakes wasn't
slow. We were ao hungry! We then
paid our bill now this was impor
tant! and drove on.
At Columbia, Mo., we stopped for
dinner and being very hungry we
got our money's worth. The trip from
Columbia to St. Louis over Highway
No. 40 is through some of the most
beautiful country I have ever seen.
Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock we
were in St. Louis. This was more
than 24 hours since leaving Louis
ville. We were anxious about our calves
so we proceeded at once to the club
barn to look them up as they had
Ritz Theatre
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
All Talking Programs You'll Enjoy
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Nov. 21-22
PredfnLThur'dTy. 'we'' found i ackaUl Milton Silk
Kenneth MacKenna
preceding l nursaay. nut we
them O. K., thanks to the two 4-H
Club boys who had cared for them.
At the club building we registered '
for our cots and meal tickets. Don't
think we would forget that! After I
supper in the club dining hall we '
went to the arena where there was a ,
ized Agriculture. January 6-8, are! splendid program including seme j
ready for distribution and you may god music and a good horse show.
have same by writing or callins
the Farm Bureau office.
at
Accounting for Mrs. $.
When 85 of every dollar spent
When we returned to the club sleep
ing quarters and retired we found
our cots very comfortable indeed.
Monday morning we cleaned and
groomed the calves ready for the
m
Presbyterian Church Notes
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
( Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART,
Pastor.
which comes their way and sure they
are there with the goods when it
comes to serving all with good cour
teous service.
Alvador Nickles on iast Monday
rented the Reasner farm east of Mur
ray and where Charles Mutz is now
living and will farm it the coming
year. Fred Reasner the owner of
the place, was in Murray on last
Monday afternoon to conclude the
contract.
Edward Snodgrass 'as a visitor in
Murray on last Monday afternoon
coming down from his home to look
after some business matters .and was
Rev. Ralph Teetsort and wife, of jers. Misses Beulah Sans. Clara Rain-
Irvir.gton, accompanied by O. P.. ey. Lorene Hatchett and Mrs. Her-
Chastain and G. W. CIrcgory. who .man Meisinger for the able manner
Husband Must
Pay Damages for
Wife's Sport
She Assaulted Neighbor's Wife and
Spouse Stood by Urging Her
to Hit Harder.
l m. . i rri. - K . i. -.
for the home is done by women, good f"u" ""s 1 T7 J" i J T
business methods need prime impor-lka Swup of Ayrshire of which my
tance in Home Management. Missltwo calves were a Part- wo thlrd
Jessie Baldwin Kvtension Afrent nre- Place. I am very proud of this!
sented to the leaders of the project ! . appropriate very much the hos
clubs a simple but complete system I P"ality and entertainment extend
er keeping home accounts. The mem- !ed us hJ the people of St. Louis. We
bers of the clubs will be prepared to ?nJye.d lhe banquets, the sight-see-start
home account records on Janu-',ne tnn through the city, and espec
ary 1st as a workable New Year's 1 :all' the Park In the Park we saw
resolution. It is hoped that those re-:some l raj;f and beautiful trees
cords will tell the home makers far:ind shrubs. The guide told us that
more than that of the young bride nf,arly every kind of tI ee or Plant
of whom the story is told who also,hat ls known is grown there and the
had an account book, one page of Park is visited by scientists from all
which showed. "John gave me J40, over this countr5' and rnm E,11(!Iie
on the opposite page was written.! Now 1 am Proud that I- ad my
'all gone'" I Ayrahires had a part in putting on
The club members are having the Nebraska's part of this wonderful
opportunity this month of learning show- 1 feel verv grateful to our
how to keep a systematized record ; county agent, and to our club lead
of expense for food, clothing, shelter. , ers- our state dair' leaders, and all
a .iuiwho by their efforts, have m.ide this
he snent in their own hum this i 11 Je posiuie
Lee Hankins. Buffalo county resi
dent, will not onlv have ti nav the
comprise a gospel team, were here in which the membership can vass I ,f,oti damages that the district court
and assisted in the services. All en
joyed the gathering very much
Good Eats a Plenty.
Sure there will be plenty of good
eati and turkey roasted Just to u
turn at the Christian church dinner
and supper on Thursday of next
week. Thanksgiving. A number of
the men of the church and commun
ity have gotten behind the proposi
was put over. Mrs. G. H. Gilmore
Chairman. Mrs. W. S. Smith, Sec
Treas.. Murray Branch.
Home Circle Club.
The Home Circle Club met Tues
day, Nov. 11. at the home of Mrs
John Stone. The lesson
said Mrs. Edna Scott was entitled to
but the $250 additional that the juiy
gave her but which the trial judge
cut off. Mrs. Scott, a former domes
tic in the Hankins family, was as
saulted by Mrs. Hankins, also a de
fendant, on the highway. Mrs. Ha i-
which was "Making Ironing Dav
Easier' was given by Mrs. Guy Wiles,
proved to be very interesting and
tion of furnishing the turkeys for 1 helpful. Luncheon was served by
recalling the changed condition of i the days feast and sure they will Mrs. Stone. The next meeting will
Murray from thirty years ago when ihave plenty for all. The ladies who be at the home of Mrs. J. A. War
he lived here and picked corn for ' do the cooking are well known for lick.
R. W. Good. their ahilitv to do the hakinsr and '
George W. Rhoden and wife were roasting of the birds just to a tun
will surely surprise you with the e:c
eellence of the duck which thc-y will
prepare. These excellent meals will
be i'ar cheaper than to stew over the
hot stove and tuss about the things
Celebrates Birthday.
Byron Warlick celebrated his
seventh birthday last Sundoy Nov.
9, by having fourteen of his little
boy friends in the play with him.
'He rpeeivecl mnr.v nrettv rards and
to get for the meals and remembir presents. Luncheon was served by
you will have plenty to be thankfui
for. They will serve at the chur.m
parlors they have just gotten their
new kitchen in readiness for the best
results in all kinds of cookery.
his mother with a hirtliday cake
with candles being the center of attraction.
visiting in Plattsmouth for the week
end. they going on last Saturday and
remaining for Sunday, returning
home on Sunday, while in town they
were eusts at the home of 2Ar. and
Mrs. Galen Rhoden, where they all
enjoyed the visit very much.
E. J. Bccdeker was a visitor in
Murray on last Monday, coming for
some lumber for the building of
cribs for the corn which many did
not cr-o- would be grown this year,
and tapt.ially during the extreme
heated period during the summer.
However. Ed says the crop is gjed
and he is well pleased.
Uncle George S. Upton of Union
and one of the pioneers of Nebraska
and Cass county, having herded cat- i
tie when a boy here seventy years
ago. near Cnion and the old town- j
site of Factoryville. was a visitor in !
Murray on last Monday arternoon I
coming to look after some business
matters for a short time.
Dr fi T. Tavlor u-nc rioitn In
Murray for a time on Monday after
noon and was greeting his friends,
but In a very husky voice for he
had an aggrevated attack of carni-
valitis. which was caused lrom the
too closely attending the American
Legion Carnival at Platt:-;m(.ir h . i
week and expressing hi::;s If when I
1 , .. -: . t. . . . 1 1 . . 1 1- :
ii-.-..cri vji , u.,. - - . I .
c.. t .,. , a..j - . i uCiuU3L.auuB a 6uuu ufgiti- ui ni- flent at school Tutsdav evening.
Earl Mrasekh. had tussle with ; , ge and ability to stop short oh and when she was putting her paper on
dni, rt hie t 1 1 i' 'i -nwl .i-..n! t 1i.i ' .i . ...i r
" ' " mi j i r.ot cnew. nowever nauiv
Master of the Situation.
T ncie J. W. Berger who is now
nearly a nonetarian. and who hf.s
been a citizen of Nebraska for three
quarters of a century, on the 22nd
day of last July as he was coming
down from his nights sleep thought
to take a chew of tobac::o, which
he has chewed for the past seventy
years, and the thought struck h.ni
that he had been a slave to the habit
lung enough, and so he put the plug
back in his pocket and has carried
it ever since but nary a taste lias
he taken since that time. Uncle Bur
get says it took fifteen cents per day
and with the seventy years to his cre
dit he had consumed $4,432.50 dur
ing the time. He has now stopped
land will expect to save a like amount
by not chewing that amount in 1 he-
next seventy years. Lncle iierger is
Thanksgiving Dinner Menu.
The following is the menu that
will be served at the First Christian
church on Thanksgiving day:
Rosst Turkey
Dressing Giblet Gravy
Creamed Corn
Noodles
Protection Salad
Annie Salad - Cranberries
Pickles
Hot Rolls - Jelly
Celery Pumpkin Tie
with Whipped Cream
Coffee
Adults 50c. Children 25c. For sup
per, oys'.er stew or general supper.
. . i -
suoject, kins said that it was because of
sneering remark made by Mrs. Scott
whom they passed on the road, to
the effect that their new Ford had
not been paid for. The sedan wa
promptly backed up, and Mrs. Han
kins alighted and lit into Mrs. Scott
who was driving a cow. and as Cie.
court holds, beat her up thoroly
Mrs. Scott denied the remark, saying
she just turned her head when the
car passed. The court says that the
evidence showed clearly that diplo
matic relations had been broken off
between the two families, and quotes
from the evidence to show that Pa
Hankins seconded his wile in rng
style.
Early in the conflict Mrs. Hankins
with both hands in the hair of M rs.
Scott, was urged by the husband:
"Take off your coat and hat. Ma
and then you can beat hell out of
her." Ma Hankins held onto the hair
with one hand while she wriggled
cut of one coat sleeve, changing hands
in the hair while she got out of the
other. Pa Hankins urging her to hit
her victim harder. When she tired
she asked him to hit her, but he said
he didn't dare to. A twelve year old
son of the Hankins family obliged
with a few blows. Mrs. Scott finally
got her hands in Mrs. Hankins' hair
and Hankins dislocated her thumb
getting them loose. Several neigh
bors who were witnesses refused to
I intervene, i he supreme court says
, that under the circumstances the
coming year.
But. you ask, how about the food
now canned or in storage, yes, it too
will be given its rightful importance.
How many eggs do you eat each year?
Home records will tell you.
The study of meal cost is going to
be possible by the end of March and
for each home it is different, so for
each family the question is, how
much is our average meal cost? Miss
I have received much
benefit and pleasure which will al
ways be a pleasant memory to me.
Signed.
KEITH BESACK.
Corn StaDx Disease.
Many inquiries have come to the
Farm Bureau office about vaccines
for corn stalk disease. "There is no
evidence originating at a competent
Man Trouble
AND
Episode 7 of Rin-Tin-Tin in
The Lone Defender
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Nov. 23-2 4
RICHARD DIX in
Shootin' Straight
Mighty Drama with the
old "Dix" Wallop
McGcire Ccmsdy, Fables and News
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Nov. 25-2G
Louis Mann and Rob!. Montgomery
in
Sins of the Children
The Epic of American
Family Life
THANKSGIVING DAY and
Piiday-Saturday
A SHOW TO BE
THANKFUL FOR
vet disinterested source which would
Muriel Smith. State Agent in Home t jntiic.ate tnat the so-called corn stalk
Management found last year from aifisaC4f. ran h Rnfcessfnllv v.nrcin-
Schocl Notes cf Dist. 55.
English Composition Pupils Mil
dred Rhoden. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly Rhoden. had a little acci-
at school Tuesday
on last Saturday the gums had a have a desire for the weed.
be Digftl the paper fi!e. she hit the cork, which
plaintiff was entitled to every cjnt
the jury gave her.
The defense claimed that the court
limited their lawyer in his remarks
but the supreme court says the trial
jifflge was right when he refused to
allow him to characterize the plain
SURE
Mrs. Nelson Better.
On last Sunday Mr. B. H. Nelaqa
and lmcean Larper and wife, were
lever to Omaha where they went to
vis t with Mrs. Harry Nelson who i
l is convalescing at the Immanuel hos
pital and whom it is expected will
be allowed to come home tometime
during the present week. This is
I will maintain the Service Station,
at "Murray Corner" vnere best Gas.
Greases, and Oil as well as suppl.es
and accessories given with best ser
vice to the public,
conduct work shop
and parts. All work absolutely guar
anteed.
Chas. V. Barrows
ia k,-pt on the file for our protection, 'tiff "as exclusively belonging to or
in such a way that the cork broke inspired by the ruler of the region of
and the spindel of the hie rm clear eternal punishment."
through her right hand. Wo were j
glad she was able to be back in school j LIVESTOCK AWARDS MADE
the next day after her celebration of
Armistice day. Kansas City Blue ribbons were
Arthur Toman was out of school i destined Tuesday night for ranches
two weeks to help his father shuck ;and farms scattered thruout the mid-
corn, dlewest and with regard to the re-
We have been studying about the suits of judging in the American
pilgrims and the founding of Thanks- Royal Livestock show Tuesday. Dan
Change It How
riving day. The school was divided
D. Casement, Manhattan, Kas., won
nun tliie. jual groups to make I the carlot fat steer championship
posters represetning the three coun
tries connected with the pilgrims.
Wi'Vh-f Ai ll TXT i V-i r. 4iwiA 4- n 4511 h . - n thp nncttipc VDnn.continfr ITn
.. . 3 V c-:ink case with the correct urnd, of , lan- Holland and America w
a line CI supplies ., , , ttt . made the pupils voted that the
j.i.iui un iLii iiic v ill i seasui. so ...,! . , .
ere
Hoi-
'nu iu?;c! w i ne uesL. i lio.e who
near at hand. We can take can; of made it were Dorothy Toman, Mi!
ycur needs to a "T." including 8i(ire'' Rhoden end Rex Bourne.
complete lubrication job. if you wish. 1 , Mary Irlb;( k hs been absent the
J Ihs: two weeks to help with the work
RnilEaDA A r a r- 'at home.
:.: ueeay
NEBRASKA
A. D. BAKKE, Propr.
WANTED
Cholera Hogs Dead Hor ses Cattle and Sheep
. Wc Swingle & Cc Nebr. City, Neb.
Joe McMuiray. Agent PHONE 123 We Pay Phone Call.
Last week we received a very nice
set of manual training tools bought
with the money made at our box so
cial we had a few weeks ago. We
have made many useful articles al
ready and hope to soon become ex
perienced carpenters.
i Florence Fieher has a new penv
to ride to i-choo! so we know she
with fifteen yearling Herefords. Mis
chief Maker, owned by John W. Van
Natta. Layfayette, Ind., was first
among Hereford yearling bull calves.
Oak Forest Sensation, owned by
E. L. Humbert & Son, Corning, la.,
topped six competitors in the class
for two year old Percheron stallions.
Leveldale Leon, a March colt, owned
by Mathers Brothers. Mason City, 111.,
was the best stallion foal. The grand
champion Percheron stallion was Oak
Forest Hickory, owned by E. L.
H umber & Son. The Mount Ha;gin
Land and Livestock company. Ana-
summary of records that a certain
group of families of 5 members had
a meal cost of 11c per meal as the
average for the year. The record of
small families show a higher meal
cost ranging as high as 18c per meal.
You would enjoy- knowing the meal
cost of your own household.
To make record keeping more easily
done the project leaders are suggest
ing that members secure a Home
Bulletin Board which may- be hung
in some handy place convenient for
writing down items when they come
to attention. The slogan of "Every
account keep using a Bulletin Board
and keeping records which will tell
a true story," would be appropriate
fcr the prcject clubs for next year.
My Trip to St. Louis.
I started by auto with my father
and brother from Louisville, Nebras
ka on Saturday afternoon, October
11, 1930. We arrived at Beatrice
and picked up two other club mem
bers from Gage county. We slept only-
half the night there, getting up at
12: 30, and were soon loaded up ready
to start at 1:00 o'clock.
We ran out of gasoline and had
difficulty getting anyone to sell us
any. We finally got some one out of
bed. filled up our car, drove on into
Kansas City, Mo., about seven
o'clock Sunday- morning. We break
fasted at a nearby- restaurant and the
asted against," says Or. L. Vanes,
chairman of the Department of Ani
mal Pathology and Hygiene. College
of Agriculture. Lincoln.
Many farmers in the county are
losing cattle from the disease and
ethers are having their stock vaccin
ated bu this is just something else
that is put over the farmers in the
woy of preventive and remedial
agents.
4-H Club Member Makes Money.
Milford Smith of Weeping Water,
4-H Sheep Club boy, exhibited two
fat wether lambs at the Al:-Sar-Ben
in the open class where 19 were
shown. Although Milford's lambs did
not get in the premium money they
sold for 15c per pound. The lambs
cost 10c per pound June 1st. At the
same time he purchased two register
ed Hampshire ewe lambs. The fig
ures o
look 1
Cost of 4 lambs 152.00
Feed cost. June 1st to Nov.
1st 10.40
GEO. O'BRIEN in
Last of the Duanes
Matinee Sunday Afternoon
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10-25c 10-35c
istered Hampshire ewes and $? worth
of experience!
Although Cass county did not have
enough sheep club members to have
a standard club this year, an attempt
will be made again next spring to
enroll more boys in this project.
Good quality lambs is the secret
to club members making money on
sheep. The low price of lambs, a
m this club boy's sheep project Srttt'me Prec fcJ"T
ike this- invested and the liberal premiums at
TOTAL $62.40
Sale of 2 wethers $30.00
Prize money (state and county
fairs) 34.50
the state fair are a few of the points
I that make a sheep club attractive.
! D. D. Wainscott, Cass Co. Extension
Agent; Jessie H. Baldwin. Ass5t Co.
Extension Agent.
FOR SALE
I have for sale, at the Chas. Gan i-
$64.50 sen farm, four Spotted Poland China
Net gain, $2.10 plus two good reg-i Boars. John Roddy. n20-4tv
1,1 ! 1- r i -j
conda. Mont., scored high in Hamp
shire sheep classes. This concern won j These three University of Iowa
: firsts and seconds in three classes: ! fot ball players will aid in the re
j three ram lambs, three ewe lambs ; newal of an ancient rivalry when the
urnn-t ku. k, ...i ...x.- and Den of lour mixed lanihs as ePt n"nf mow wie university oi ie-
. urns ..v a. uoci. i nucu I lie , . T . . ... ,
bad weather comes. 'of one sire. I. L. Rudisell. Moline, i braska at Iowa Cit' Saturday, Nov.
-jt a ni ? '2
v. e are prepared for the bad wea- 1 won lue uebLar wnue ooai
tr. Mr. Jska Stone cur a.r&ctor I chacpiontiip wit Raicbcu.
KAa ronairtn nur r-, z. A A km -- -
mg fine. For Job Printing call the Journal, i b64t tacklers otl the suad- Ready blocking halfback
Gus Mastrogany. senior end. is a
star en 4etene. kaow, a one of the
to release his speed against a tiring
team, Jim Wilier, track hurdler, will
be held in reserve until an opportune
moment.
One of the two married fullbacks.
Jerome Kriz, sophomore, will alter
nate with Oliver Sansen at that poai
tioc He 3lao can play skillfully at
Hawkeyes and Cornhuakers played
eighteen games between 181 and
1919, but have not met for eleven
seasons. The occasion haj bees des
ignated as Iowa and Mebraska ay in
celebraticr. ol ibe rc-ctabliskm'-;r.-.
of relations.