fURSDAY DEC. 24, 1931.
PLATTSHOUTH SEEI-WEEKLY JOURJIAL
PAGE ITVil
1
) !
cxrc AM Cot
For Another Year
Let the gocd eld earth keep spinning, we are ready to
take the changes as they come; ready to do our part in the
vxrk and business cf the community; ready to bear our share
of the burdens and responsibilities.
The confidence and friendship of our large patronage
through the months that have gone encourage us to prepare
fcr better things in the future and inspire us to attempt an
even better service.
A Most Merry Christmas
George E. Niclilcs
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
Morray
.Mr. and Mr.-. T. J. Brendel are ex
j. -.tiii to l;e borne for the Christmas
ami to enjoy visiting with their
friends here.
Frank E- Vallery of Omaha was
i.nkin? after some business matters
i:i Murray for a few hours on last
Monday afternoon.
J. I'. Ioiig!as and family will spend
the Christmas in Omaha where they
will ?e the guests of relatives and
friends for the day.
i'hillip Keil and son were over
I'lattsmouth on hist Monday where
hey were dressing some hogs at the
hr :i e of Ceorge V. Snyder just south
of town.
Charles 11. Troop of Plattsmouth
v;is a visitor in Murray and at the
farm southwest of Murray where he
was superintending the construction
of a new barn.
Ceore Berger of Omaha, where he
has lei-n making his home for sone
time, has been in Murray for some
time past and when the weather is
s. one can work, he has been assist
ing Ivan DeLt-s Denier in the picking
of his corn.
Mr and Mrs. Will S. Smith were
over to Plattsmouth and Omaha on
la.-t Sunday, they also taking with
them Mrs. W. A. Koyal. who was
leaving Plattsmouth for Norfolk and
Plainview where she is experting to
j-pend the winter.
Merry, Merry
Christmas
YES we are thankful for your
friendship and you will please
accept oir wishes for a Merry
Christmas and as well for all the
family. Greetings to everyone!
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAKKE, Propr.
Bible School
Sunday December 27th
' The Spread of Christianity in
Zuroe." (Review)
We take a look backward todaj,
to the small beginning at Jerusalem
nd follow the march of the church
V: t f . '! pe. We behold a marvelous
hievement: info three continents
;ts the gospel introduced, in thirty
lears time. The marching orders of
t-us to the Aposties was: "Go." (We
p.d this word 3214 times in the
ible. ) The pleading of the churches
: "Come:" (37S2 times in the
:e. This shows the urging in the
:iir-r.
hf ??r,n I. "The Macedonian Call.
pe mt-ssengir and the. message are
.!y for a needy world. The world
bun try for God today. Paul is led
-.!: Holy Spirit. The field is white
T lie harvest, phillippi Is the de
ration. The first convert in Kurope
a uoimui Lydia. A happy mo
r. a joyful household. Works fol-
&v faith.
Lesson M. "PeuI in Phi'.ippi." Kc-
Bikable experience. Paul and Silas
Wnt a uloricus ni;dit in Jail. Their
t ks bb ding, hungry and cold.
r in stocks, too excited to sleep;
Wy recount tv.e day's work, this
jused tlie:a to pi'ny and sing praises,
id answered with an earthquake.
Jo jailor is c-cn verted; the preachers
lted at a banquet, a glorious be
ll nig in Kurope.
Lesson III. "Paul in Thessalonica
)d Perea." Paul's reception wes
)ite different han in Philippi. The
tachers falsely accused, received a
eat testimony from their enemies:
fbese that have turned the world
Vfcide down are come hither also."
n turned the world upside down,
Paul tried to turn the world right
side up. In Uerea Paul found a dif
ferent class of people. The gospel
was readily accepted; the convene
b. ame fine Bible students.
Lesson IV. Athens proved to be
M! unfruitful field, hence Paul goes
on to Corinth. Here he, labors with
Silas and Thimothens as helpers, a
year and six months. God visits
Paul, and tells him great success will
be his. but it may be slow in coiri
ing. Lesson V. The worlds temperance
Sunday. The church, in order to
build up a live, vigorous and healthy
constituency, must guard well the
moral and spiritual life of her mem
bers. Eliminate the drink evil, and
substitute in its place the Holy Spirit
with the fruit of holy living, and
heaven will be brought upon the
earth.
Lesson VI. "Paul in Ephesus."
What memories linger in our mind.
as we go over the days that Paul la
bors here. . He served here longer
Miss Mildred Steiner of Oklahoma
City, who has been visiting here and
at Omaha for several weeks, will de
part the last of the week tor her
heme in the south. Miss Mildred has
enjoyed her stay here, especially with
the grandparents and her many
ether relatives.
Building New Barn.
The barn to replace the one which
was destroyed by fire on the W. O.
Troop farm, owned by Charles it.
Troop, is to be rebuilt. The foun
dation is being rebuilt by J. A. Scot
ten and his force of excellent work
men, who will also build the barn.
The lumber was secured from the
George K. Nickles lumber company
of Murray and the sand lnuled from
the sand pits along the Platte river
by Frank Mrasek and his fleet of
trucks.
Geese for Sale.
Live weight or dressed. Mrs. Al
bert Young, Murray, Nebr.
Roeds Very Bad.
fllen Kdminson of Nebraska City
was a visitor in Murray on last Sat
urday coming to haul a load of corn
from the farm of Harry Albin to the
Murray elevator and arriving near !
o'clock in the morning, was not able
to get to the elevator and unloaded
until six in the evening. A truck
with some 100 bushels of wheat, be
came stalled on the road west cf
Murray some six or seven miles, and
had to be assisted by Parr Young with
his tractor for two miles, when the
matter was turned over to the large
power tractor used in the road con
struction. All travelers are warned
to keep off the road west of Murray
where the gravel ends.
Completes His Picking.
I C. M. Reed last week completed the
! picking of his corn and also assisted
; in the picking of the corn of J. M.
Wiles, west of Mynard.
Will Return From West.
Within a few days, Dan Horehar
will depart for the west where he
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel
than any other charge. From this
light house, all of Asia was illumin
ated. Miracles were wrought, opposi
tion overcome; a great revival en
sued, cleaning up the town, and
righteousness prevailed.
Lesson VII. "Paul in Jerusalem."
Here Paul had a sad experience. His
own people were enraged against
him, because of his witnessing for
Christ. God takes care of His ser
vant, his days are not fulfilled. It
takes' courage and christian fortitude
to be misjudged and mistreated by
your own people. But God is pleased
with Paul's conduct, and assures him
that he shall testify for Him in Koine
also.
Lesson VIII. A long cherished
wish of Paul's is fulfilled. He enters
the imperial city, not as he had ex
pected, but as a prisoner. Put what
an opportunity, prison and chains
cannot hinder the work of God; even
into Caesar's household the light
penetrates, and what does he do with
his leisure? Would he have found
time to write outside of prison walls?
Thanks be to God for those imperish
able letters
Lesson IX. "Paul's Letter to Phile
mon." This gem of all Paul's writ
ings should be memorized. It reveals
the heart of Paul, and gives a deep
insight into his fine character.. Paul
valued friendship and made use of
it. Love found a way of approach,
and was not refused. "Love never
faileth."
Lesson X. The aged survivor is
ready and willing to pass on to his
.cward. He experenced great dis
appointment when at his hearing,
none of his friends stood by him.
All foresook the Son of God on Cal
vary. Put the Lord stood by him;
He can be trusted.
Lesson XI. John's Vision on Pat
raos." A new character appears,
throwing a picture upon the screen,
showing what tribulations await the
church in the future, but rjy the help
of God she will triumph, and the as
surance is given her, that as man be
gan his career in a garden, so will
he end up in a garden. (Rev. 21-22).
Lessen XII. "The Supreme Gift of
Love." (Christmas lesson). Here is
the hearth of God laid bare. Not
only did God love man, but he proves
it to the world, in sending His only
Son into the world to bring back the
wandering and straying, to find a
home and rest for their weary souls.
He opened the way back to the
Father's' hearth and house. Whoso
ever will can come; the father will
receive for Jesus's- sake. "Glory to
God In the Highest, and On Earth
Peace Good Will Toward ,Men."
will drive the car home, bringing
his sister, Nora, and James, from
the sanitarium where they have been
taking treatment for lung infection.
Miss Nora is completely cured, so
the attending physicians have an
nounced, and she will remain here
while James is much improved, and
will after the visit here, go to Kear
ney for treatment and is hoping in a
6hort time to be cured entirely as
well. .
Making Good Improvement.
Alfred Nickles, who has been at
the hospital at Omaha for some time
past, where he has been receiving
treatment for his health, was able
to spend the week end over last Sun
day at Murray and with ls mother,
Mrs. Mary Nickles and sister, Miss
Bertha Nickles. He returned to Oma
ha and soon hopes to be entirely well
again.
Dcing A Good Work.f
The Murray Study Club, which
studies more thangs than books, and
also does the things which come to
their hands for the benefit of human
ity, have during the p;;st summer
and fall, been busy when the days
were hot and the kitchen stove was
hotter, canned a large number of jars
of fruit, and were last week able to
send to the Nebraska Chilclrens'
Home at Omaha, 3G quarts of fruit
for iriie homeless children. Thiu
speaks well for the city of Murray
and the excellent women of the Mur
ray Study club in thus doing the
will of the Master.
Library Notes.
Three series of four books each
have been added to the childrens
Looks, paid for with fine money.
Acting as librarians for the month
were: Mrs. Seybolt. Leona Ferris,
Mrs. Brendel. Miss Sans, and Bessie
Itoyer.
The library is open Wednesday aft
ernoon from 3 to 4:30 and Satur
day from 2:30 to 5 p. m. and 7 to
9 p. m.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
(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.
DRY LAW TO BE STUDIED
Washington Chairman Norris an
nounced that the senate judiciary
committee will hold extended hear
ings after Christmas on prohibition
repeal and modification measures.
The Nebraska republican said he was
forming a sub-committee to hold the
hearings and that both sides of the
prohibition question would be pre
sented fully and completely.
The hearings were expected to lay
the groundwork for a vote in the
senate on prohibition which has been
agreed to by leaders on both sides.
Several measures proposing repeal or
modification of the eighteenth
amendment were before the commit
tee. SPURNS ASSISTANCE OFFER
Quincy, 111. Spurning an offer cf
funds enabling her to return to her
home in Superior, Wis., Miss Randi
Lerohl continued on her way down
the Mississippi river after spending
the night in camp on a tanibnr above
Quincy. The offer, made by relatives
and friends in Superior, was carried
to her by a newspaper reporter, whi
chartered a motorboat and followed
her downstream for five miles after
she passed the Quincy landing with
out stopping about 9 o'clock Sunday
morning.
"I wish they'd let me alone. I'm
all right," was her answer to the
proffer of funds. "I have- plenty of
money left out of the $150 I had
when I left St. Paul Nov. 4. and can
make New Orleans without any trou
ble. Her craft, a twenty-foot flat-bottomed
"John boat" commonly used on
the upper river, was not leaking as
badly as had been reported. Miss
Lerohl said. The ?oat lias no engine,
depending on oars and the strength
of the current for propulsion.
A Fine Fruit, Truck
and Chicken
Farm
Stocked and Equipped for
Profitable Operation
Good improvements. Vineyard har
vested 250 bushels of grapes this sea
son. Fruit trees in full bearing
Peach, Cherry, Plum, a few Gooseber
ries and Currents.
No better land for truck gardening
and good market. Good pasture and
seme timber.
Wagon, good set harness, some
household goods. Also a complete set
of farming implements.
Three good milk cows, one Jersey,
one Guernsey and one Holstein.
Two pure bred registered Chester
White brood sows, one bred to farrow
In March. These are real sows, one
year old and there are no better in
the state. A fine start for anyone in
the real breeding business.
I will also sell my life membership
in the Chester White Swine Record
association with all necessary pedi
gree books.
About 200 English White Leghorn
laying hens. 20 Chinchilla rabbits,
pure bred. 40 bushels potatoes.
We will sell altogether and give
Immediate possession, if necessary, as
we are leaving for California in the
early spring. Apply
JC3 13. UDGSOT
Union, Nebraska
D. A. R. Seeks
Essays on the
Old Trails Road
Preservation of Pioneer History of
Western Migration Move on
Part of Society.
A prize of $10 has been offered to
any Daughter of the American Revo
lution sending in the best paper on
"Old Trails," of not less than 1,000,
nor more than 2.000 words. The
papers are to be sent to Mrs. John
Trigg Moss, National Chairman of
Old Trails, D. A. It., 6017 Enright
Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. The closing
date of the contest is March 1. 1932.
Mis. Moss is chairman of that
committee of the National Society of
the Daughters of the American Revo
lution which has had in charge the
marking of "The National Old Trail
Road," and which has placed in each
of the twelve states through which
the old trail passed a massive gran
ite monument known as "The Ma
donna of the Trail." This is a beau
tiful sculptured group, of heroic size,
showing a pioneer mother, a babe in
her arms, and a child trustingly
clasping her skirt. The design is by
John Trigg Moss, Jr., and the sculp
tor is A. Leimbach. The monument
stands 18 feet from the ground and
is nearly 20 tons in weight. It has
been called the most dignified and
representative piece of memorial
work ever attempted by any organ
ilation. The name, "Madonna of the Trail,"
is inscribed on the front of the base
of the monument. Below appears the
Insignia of the Society, and the in
scription: N. S..D. A. R. Memorial
to the
Pioneer Mother
of the
Covered Wagon Days
"The National Old Trail Road" is
inscribed on the other three sides of
the bae, and such historical data is
added, in earh case, as is appropriate
to the locality in which the monu
ment stands. This trail of 3,050
did not go through Nebraska, and
the nearest of these monuments to
Nebraska are those at Council Grove,
Kansas; Lexington. Missouri; and
Lamar, Colorado. The other mem
orials are to be found at Bethesda,
Maryland; at Wheeling, West Vir
ginia; in Washington county, Penn
sylvania; at Springfield. Ohio; at
Richmond, Indiana; at Vandalia, Illi
nois; at Albuquerque, New Mexico;
at Springerfield, Arizona; and at Up
land, California.
So many requests were made for
photographs cf the Pioneer monu
ment that the last Continental Con
gress authorized the manufacture of
a replica of the Madonna of the Trail
and an artistic statuette, 8 inches
in height, suitable or book-end,
has been made. These are now for
sale at a price within the reach of
everyone through the business office
of the N. S. D. A. R.. Memorial Con
tinental Hall. Washington. D. C.
Of the Madonna of the Trail, Mrs.
Moss has written in dedication: "To
the llonor and Glory of the Great
Motherhood of the Past I stand . . .
a Sacred Shrine. Mayy all who stand
within the Shadow of my form, pause
awhile, and understand the Faith,
the Ideals, and real Inner Beauty of
Soul of those Mothers of Old. as they
passed down the Great Homing Trail
of the Nation."
The Daughters. of the American
Revolution have also been respon
sible for suitably marking the old
Spanish Trail from Florida, through
the southern states, to California,
and work is now in progress toward
placing monuments along the Lewis
and Clark route. The marking of the
Oregon Trail in Nebraska was begun
in 1911. Among Nebraska Daughters
cf the American Revolution who
were prominent in making the first
plans for marking this trail and in
strumental in securing the $2,000
appropriation by the Nebraska legis
lature for the work were Mrs. Charles
B. Ietton. Mrs. Oreal S. Ward, and
Mrs. Charles C. Norton, of Kearney,
all former state regents of the Ne
baska D. A. R.
STRICT ECONOMY PLANNED
Berlin An emergency decree en
forcing the strictest administrative
economies to cover a budget deficit
of 167,000,000 marks (about $40,
CS0.000) was issued by the Prussian
government. Hardly a single depart
ment escaped the ax. Sixty district
courts of justice and eight institutes
for research in chemistry and physics
were abolished.
The state theaters at Kassel and
Wiesbaden and the Schiller theater
in Berlin will be closed after the
present season, as well as the art
academies at Koenigsberg, Kassel
and Breslau and nine of fifteen teach
ing seminaries. The forestation and
mining departments were closely
pruned and land settlement grants
were cut. Many professorships in the
arts and crafts will be discontinued.
The stipends of clergymen will be
slashed 10 per cent. Numerous offi
cials will find their occupations gone
or their pensions in force earlier than
was scheduled. All these economies,
as outlined in the decree, will be
effective in the course of the next
year.
FEDERAL AID SCHOOLS
COST $98,000 HERE
Advancement in the aid rendered
Nebraskans through 95 agricultural
and 15S home economics schools re
ceiving federal aid in the state was
the keynote of a report made to con
grew this week by the federal board
for vocational education.
Administering the Smith-Hughes
and George-Reed vocational educa
tion acts and the rehabilitation act
of 1930, the federal board expended
more than $98,087 of government
funds in 1931 for vocational educa
tion work in Nebraska. Boroljmtnt
in the federally aided schools of Ne
braska for the year totaled-13,614.
PUELIG LIBHAHT UHEr J
"i '
K-I-H-I-I-I-
A few circulation statistics for
the month of November will speak
for themselves. The number of adult
fiction books loaned was 2,059; the
number of juvenile fiction books
loaned was 1,342 and juvenile non
fiction was 402. The largest daily
circulation was 373, and the increase
in entire circulation over November,
1930 was 270.
From the above it is evident that
many people are spending their leis
ure time in reading. Never before
has the library had so much demand
for Christmas stories and poems.
Dates are being filled for the
weekly story hours which will com
mence, as usual, after the holidays.
On December 14. Henry W. Long
fellow's poem "Bell of Atri" was
shown -in moving pictures. The room
was filled for this entertainment.
Christmas decorations and posters
are up, making the library a very
festive place. There is one lovely
poster showiug three children look
ing through the window at the
Christmas stars. There is also a rep
resentation of the story of the na
tivity with the manger and the Babe,
the angels, the wise men and the
camels, and other animals. Above it
hangs the star. The children havc
found this most interesting.
The Christmas tree is there, too,
with its lights and decorations. At
its foot are the books which were
chosen by the children themselves.
In the fall Miss Jones sent lists suit
able to each of the 4th. 5th. 6th and
two books from the list sent. The
two books fro mthe list sent. The
books chosen were ordered and now
may be examined by their sponsors
at the foot of the Christmas tree.
These books will be held on display
until after Christmas and then will
be circulated.
MORE CHARITY DONATIONS
The Study club of Mynard. by Mrs.
Ccbs treasurer gave $5.00.
The Philathea class of the M. E.
church, $5.00.
The Woman's club at their meet
ingsecured some forty-four gifts for
the needy children.
The W. B. A .through Mrs. Em
mons Ptak, secretary, has reported
a donation of $5 to the fund.
And such a wonderful donation of
food stuff from the M. E. church,
128 different packages. Words can
not express the thanks of the com
mittee. I reported the amount of
the third ward but here is a feeling
among some of he donaters that a
full list should be reported. Here it
is.
The first ward called on everyone
and received a fine donation of cloth
ing and cash.
Cash received in first ward
amounted to $56.
MRS. MULLEN.
Report of third ward:
Mrs. Frank Barkus $ 1.00
Mrs. Catherine Nolting 1.00
Miss Olive Gass .50
Miss Effa Creeley 1.00
Mrs. Roy Knorr 2.00
Mrs. C. A. Rawls 2.00
Geo. Born 1.00
Mrs. Freeman 1.00
Mrs. E. H. Wescott .25
Mrs. J. G. Meisingcr 1.00
Mrs. Glen Whiteman .10
Mrs. F. H. Gerbeling .25
Mrs. Albert Tschirren .25
Mr. G. W. Homan .25
Mrs. Wm. Highfield 1.00
Mrs. John I o fines .25
Mrs. Engelkemeier 1.00
Walter Propst 1.00
Mrs. Fornoff .50
Mrs. Wm Hcinrich .50
Mrs. Harold Gaines .30
Mrs. Edgar Newton 1.00
Mrs. John Kaffenberger .95
Geo. P. Meisinger .25
John Hirz .25
Mrs. Mary Egenberger .50
Mrs. A. S. Christ 1.00
Mrs. A. S. Ghrist 1-00
Powder Puff .20
Fritz Fricke 2.00
Dr. Frank Cummins 1.00
(More later)
Henry Horn 1-00
Mts. Charles Herrin .25
Mrs. Hallie Prry .25
Mrs. C. C. Cotner 2.00
Mrs. Caroline Neitzel 100
John Crabill , 2.00
Mrs. Frank Barkus, clothing.
Mrs. Henry Starkjohn, clothing.
Mrs. Dewey Reed, clothing.
Mrs. Brink, clothing.
Mrs. Fred Forbes, clothing.
Miss Effa Creeley, fruit, 15 qts.
Mrs. E. Ptak, clothing.
Mrs. J. Bajeck, clothing and fruit.
Mrs. J. Hatt, clothing.
Mrs. J. H. Graves, canned goods.
Miss Margaret Mapes, canned
goods.
Mrs. Hilt Martin, clothing.
A. F. Meisinger, clothing.
Dr. G. L.. Taylor, clothing.
Mrs. Harry Lightbody, clothing
and toys.
Mrs. Frank Rebal, clothing.
J. J. Cloidt, canned goods.
J. Palacek, food.
Mrs. Frank Ohm. jelly.
Ed Donat, Sr., 1417, Granite, can
ned goods.
Mrs. Otto Lutz, clothing.
Mrs. Janda, 1423 Main St.. cloth
ing. Mrs. O. C. Hudson (Main St.)
clothing.
Mrs. John Lohnes, fruit.
Mrs. Engelkemeier, clothing.
Emma Pease, $25 worth of new
clothing.
Mrs. Tom Walling, clothing.
Emma Hirz, clothing.
Rex Young, canned goods.
Mrs. Lamphere, canned goods.
Mrs. Harold Gaines, 15 qts. fruit.
Mrs. Edgar Newton, canned fruit.
;Mrs. Kittle Roberts, $5.00, cloth
ing. , ,
Mrs. Roy Wise, canned goods.
Mrs. Chris weiser, canoed goods.
Mrs. O. Sandin, clothing.
Mrs. Hall. 9th St., clothing.
Miss Schulhof, clothing and bed
ding. Mrs. Robert Troop, canned goods
and clothing.
1 Mrs. Reinackle, clothing' and
canned goods.
Mrs. John Hallstrom, 12 quarts of
fruit.
Clarence Keil, canned fruit.
Geo. P. Meisinger, fruit.
Mrs. Hirz, (610 Granite, donation
Fritz Fricke, clothing.
Jtsse Perry, 6 hair cuts.
D. II. Reichstadt, 2 dollars worth
of shoe repairing.
Mrs. V. Arn. canned goods.
Mrs. C. C. Wescott, food and cloth
ing. Mrs. Secora, food.
Mrs. John Hiber, canned goods.
Henry Horn, clothing and bedding.
Joe Libershal, canned goods.
Mrs. Shifter, clothing.
Mrs. J. W. Taylor, coat and can
ned goods.
Mrs. P. H. Anderson, clothing .and
canned goods.
STATE CHAIRMEN NAKED BY
MRS. W. W. WHITEFIELD
Chairman of departments and di
visions of work and state chairmen
of standing committees have been ap
pointed by Mrs. W. W. Whitfield,
president of the Nebraska Federation
of Women's Clubs, as follows:
American home and home finance,
Mrs. Frank E. Taylor. Broken Bow;
American citizenship and Americani
zation, Mrs. C. G. Taylor. Syracuse.
Education: Education and motion
pictures, Mrs. T. Earl Sullenger,
Omaha; conservation, Mrs. C. B. Cal
laway, Fairbury; library extension,
Mrs. C. A. Anderson, Beatrice. Fine
arts: Art, Mrs. George Tilden. Hast
ings; drama, Mrs. Paul A. Wilcox.
Omaha; literature. Mrs. Roy N. Towl,
Omaha; music, Mrs. F. J. Kotlar.
West Point. International relations
and Pan-American scholarship, Mrs.
C. E. Allen, Cozard; legislation and
civil service, Mrs. F. B. Ireland, Lin
coln; radio press and publicity, Mrs.
John R. Hughes, Omaha: public wel
fare. Mrs. Herbert Lock, Central City;
Indian welfare. Mrs. I. M. Rice, Val
entine: law observance and delin
quency. Mrs. A. H. Brooke, Hastings.
Federation extension: Junior, busi
ness and professional women's clubs,
Mrs. H. W. Moberly, Omaha; county
and intercounty federation, Mrs. M.
E. Scott, North Platte; rural clubs
and rural life, Mrs. A. J. Jenison,
Fairfield.
State standing committees are as
follows: Endowment fund board of
trustees: Mrs. F. A. Long of Madi
son, Mrs. Frank E. Tincher of Fair
bury, Mrs. Warren Ingeisoll cf Te
cumseh; past presidents chairman,
Mrs. A. F. Nuquist. Osceola; reciproc
ity bureau. Mrs. J. C. McReynolds.
Lincoln; scholarship loan board cf
trustees. Miss Helen Tuttle, Lincoln.
Lincoln, chairman; Mrs. I. S. Ma go
wan, corresponding secretary, Gor
don; Mrs. John A. Nixon, treasurer,
Omaha. General federation pin chair
man. Miss Mary St. Martin. Wahoo;
program chairman, Mrs. II. B. Camp
bell, Clay Center; transportation
chairman. Mrs. M. D. Cameron, Omaha.
EVERYBODY
ENJOYS
CHRISTMAS
The Christmas season tails us from the toil
and care of business to the refreshment and rest of
play and merriment. The change is a salutary one.
Too much business "worry not only impairs our
health, but, what is worse, it impairs our spirit. For
' the person with a crabbed and sour spirit has com
pletely failed in life. Let us, hen, forget for a
while the bother and pother of money affairs and
together enjoy to our everlasting good a whole
some period of gladness, hope and refreshment to
the soul.
Plattsmonth Motor Co.
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CAR WRECKED
From Wednesday's Jaily
Lute l-.rt niht Pat Uced was call
ed to nortli of this city where a cr.r
was reported wrecked o.i highway
No. 17, at the curve near the Ruther
ford farm. On arriving there it. was
found that the car h id swung off the
road and was lodged against the
fence along the highway. The -ir
was damaged to a greater or less ex
tent but the occupants of the car
not injured. The car was driven by
R. C Johnson of Omaha ami bis com
panion gave the name "of Van A.
Dyer, also of Omaha. The driver of
the car stated that as they were ap
proaching the curve. Dyer, who li;id
been drinking, grabbed ahold of th
steering wheel before Johnson could
stop him, and swung the car off the
roadway and into the fence. Both
men were brought in and lodged in
jail. Dyer later became ill and It
was necessary to call medical aid for
the man. who was apparenly suffer
ing from the effects of his over-indulgence
in the liquor.
TREASURY BILLS SALE
Washington Secretary Mellon an
nounced the treasury would sell 100
million dollars In nineteen day treas
ury bills on Monday, Dec. 28.
Christmas
Again
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Wouldn't it be wonderful
if everyone could feel every
day as the most of ns feel
when Christmas day. comes
aronnd with hearts full of
gladness and peacefulness
and tranquility.
We believe we know how
ycu feel at Christmas time,
because that's the way we
feel too. Peace and happiness
to you on Christmas day
and every day.
Emma Egenberger
L. W. Egenberger
Agency
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