THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 133.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Nehawka
Mi-: .-3 Nina Shanklin, of Lincoln, a
former neighbor of L. H. Young, was
l.ere to attend the funeral on last
Sunday.
The Nehawka Red Cross received
some 50 sacks of flour, which are to
1 o distributed among the needy of
t'.is section.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Robbins and
their little son were visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Troop on
last Sunday.
A message to Ben Noell, from Cas
per, Wyoming, where Mr. Robert
Young i3 staying. tell3 of R. A. Young
Leing very seriously ill.
Mr3. D. C. Rhoden and Miss Mildred
ITellor, one of the teachers of the Ne
hawka. schools, were visiting and
shopping in Omaha on last Saturday.
John Lloyd and wife, of Council
Plu,?. wore guests for the day on last
Sunday at tho home of D. C. Rhoden,
Jr., where all enjoyed a very fine
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jamison, of
Yv'eep'ir.g Water, were here for the
funeral of the late Louis H. Young,
" I h was held on last Sunday af
ternoon. Gerald Onp celebrated the passing
' ::s seventh birthday anniversary
East Sunday and surely felt that
yraa a year older than on Satur
ajr, the day before.
Fr?nk Yan Poole, who was so ser
I urijr injured last week in the quarry,
retting along fairly well at this
lime and it is hoped that he may soon
be able to be out again.
Mrs. L. M. McYey has been very
'y at their heme east of Nehawka
for seme time past and has been kept
her bed, but is reported as being
lightly better at this time.
The ladies in the vicinity of the
Thilprt school gave a very pleasant
entertainment on last Friday even
ing, with a fine program. The men
will entertain at the next meeting.
L M. Davis and wife, of Lincoln,
were over on last Sunday and attend
ed the funeral of the late Louis H.
Young, and also visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. E. W. Milbern, of Mur
ray. John Perry who was so sick at his
) I me In Calvary, Canada, that his
wife was unable to come to the fun
eral of her father, Louis H. Young,
is reported as being slightly better at
this time.
Mrs, Fayth K. Leavitt, mother of
Mrs. Henry W. Walters, who makes
her home in Lincoln, was a visitor at
th hi ::e of her daughter in Nehawka
f.r the P3st week, where all enjoyed
the visit very much.
Edward Murphy, of near Weeping
Wati r, who expects to move to Lin
coir, to reside in the near future, was
in Nehawka Monday morning post
ing sale bills for his farm sale to be
held early in February.
Warden Heebner and Florence
Knaube were over to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gecrge Heebner, north of
Avca. where they went to visit
with Mr. Heebner, who has been very
ill for some weeks and found the pa
tient still very serious.
Mrs. J. W. Magney and daughter,
; '-ris. of Lincoln, were visiting
with friends in Nehawka for over the
week end, coming last Friday and
spending the time until Sunday even
ing at the home of their friends and
former next door neighbors, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Steffens.
Little Gwendolyn Burton, while
playing about on the floor at home,
was in the mother's way, and as Mrs.
Burton attempted to get up from the
bair in which she was sitting, one
of the legs of the chair was pet on the
little one's finger, lacerating it bad
ly. An X-ray was taken of the In
jury and it was found that the bone,
although r.ot broken was badly mash
ed. Bite Ribbon Calf Club
The Blue Ribbon Calf club met at
the home of the leader, "William
Brandt, Saturday, January 14th.
Off leers for this year were elected,
and there being no old business to
.; ass, the meeting was adjourned.
Later in the afternoon, Mrs. Brandt,
mother of the leader, served a delic
( r i luncheon that was much enjoy
ed by all.
The next meeting will be held at
the heme of J. G. Engelkemier, Sat
urday, February 4th, at 1:00 p. m.
Club Reporter.
L-sta!lir.g Pressure Tank
Dcibert Switser has been having a
prcr.sure tank Installed in one of his
res'doncc houses, the one where Mel
vin Sturm resides, as the old one had
given cut. Clarence Hansen, the
plumber, made the installation.
Ur.clc Peter Opp Eoae.
Uncle Peter Opp, w ho went to Lin
coln lact year to visit with his son.
and later to Ashland, where he visit
ed with a daughter, and then to Om
aha, where he visited with another
daughter, Mrs. W. T. Black, on last
Sunday returned to Nehawka, where
he is staying with his son, John Opp.
As be went away one year and re
turned another, his grandson, Gerald,
has been trying to figure out how long
he was away.
Visited Omaha and Lincoln
Last Sunday, Gilbert Edmonds and
the family went ever to Lincoln,
where they expected to find Mrs. Har
ry McCoy, and on arriving there they
found that Mrs. McCoy, who is a sis
ter of Mrs. Edmunds, was at Omaha
in a hospital and so they drove over
to Omaha to find not only the sister,
but a young son weighing six and a
half pounds. All were getting along
fine.
Home for Short Holiday
On account of the termination of
the first secester at the University of
Nebraska, which comes on Wednes-
! day of this week, the Nehawka con
tingent all came home for the occa
sion. Those from here at the univer
sity are Carl Chrisweisser, Vilas Shel
don, Jr., Jane Sheldon, Daleen Carper,
Lenora Pollard and Vance Balfour.
Installing New Gasoline
The Nehawka Farmers Oil company
! is installing a new gasoline known as
i D-X, that is said to be the last word
I in motor fuel and so peppy that one
, almost has to run, with his brakes on
after putting it in the tank, to keep
! from going too fast. We are expect
I ing to try it out as we have just had
! our brakes relined. Watch for an
nouncement of this new gas and what
it will do in the advertising columns.
Pioneer Laid to Rest
On last Sunday., afternoon one of
the eldest residents of this section,
who had passed away a few days be
fore, was laid to rest at the Otterbein
cemetery some five miles north of Ne
Iiawka and but two miles from where
he had resided during the greater
part of his life. We refer to Louis H.
Ycung, who has resided in Cass coun
ty for more than half a century and
always worked for the interest of the
community in which he lived. The
funeral was held at the church and
the discourse delivered by the Rev.
Otto Englebritsen, pastor of the Ot
terbein church. A large number cf the
old friends gathered to pay their last
tribute of honor and respect to a man
who has always labored to make this
one of the best of places to live and
rear a family.
Cemetery Benefit Meeting
There is being held this afternoon
and evening at the Nehawka auditor
ium a meeting and banquet at which
plar.s will be discussed for the raising
of funds for the proper care of Mt.
Pleasant cemetery, the cemetery of
Nehawka and vicinity.
Eccovers Portion of Goods
With the arrest of the burglars who
broke into the store of J. H. Steffens,
there was recovered some $50 worth
of the stolen goods, or about a third
of the amount taken. The three men
all plead guilty and drew sentences of
three years and upwards apiece. In
less than a week after the robbery
had been committed, they were be
hind the hars in Lincoln starting to
serve their respective sentences.
Good Mules for Sale
I have two span of excellent, well
broken, evenly matched young mules
which wiil weigh 1300 lbs. or over.
They ran be seen at my t table in
Nehawka.
JULIUS RUHMANN.
j26-3t N pg
United Ercthrcn ir. Christ.
Otto Engcbrctson, pastor.
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church rehool 10 a. m.
Evening gospel service at 7:30.
Midweek prayer and "Say so"
meeting Wednesday night at 7:30.
The Bovs R. F. A. club will have
a "depression" party Thursday night.
Tho Girls club meets with Miss
Bessie Murdoch this week.
The Womann Society is being en
tertained by Mrs. Goodman this
week.
We are proud of our growing Bible
school. Also our large midweek pray
er service. If you want a real spir
itual feast meet wtih us.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
Midweek prayer and praise serv
ice Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will unite with
the Gospel Team in their meeting at
the Mt. Pleasant school house on
Friday night, Jan. 27. This meet
ing will begin at 8 o'clock. All are
invited and especially the patrona of
Mt. Pleasant school distrcit.
"Choose ye this day whom ye will
serve." Joshua.
Basswocd (Lin) Logs wonted.
Nebraska Basket Factory. Phone
No. 4.
Cass County
Students at the
University
(Continued From Page 1)
the college of agriculture, is major
ing in dairy husbandry, and is the
holder of a regents' scholarship.
Domingo graduated from Weeping
Water high school last spring. An
other freshman is Laverne E. Gib
son who is in the teachers' college.
She is a member of the graduating
class in 1928 of the Weeping Water
high school.
Harold H. Kinds, a graduate of
the Weeping Water schools in 1928,
is a senior in the college of business
administration. Hinds has numerous
extra-curricular activities including
memberships in Kappa Sigma, social
fraternity; Pershing Rifles, crack
drill unit; Scabbard and Blade, or
ganization of advanced military stu
dents; and Economic Round Table,
discussion group; and the Executive
Council of the college of business ad
ministration. Hinds is also the vice
president of Alpha Kappa Psi, pro
fessional business administration
group, and treasurer of his class. He
was a member of the freshman foot
bal lsquad.
Martha L. Jameson, a graduate of
Weeping Water high school in 1929.
is a sophomore in the college of agri
culture, majoring in home econom
ics. She is also a member of the
university Y. M. C. A. Miss Eunice
M. Marshall is a freshman in the
college of arts and sciences and the
school of journalism. She also gradu
ated from Weeping Water high in
1929. and is a pledge fo Phi Omega
!Pi sorority.
Nehawka students in the univer
sity are as follows: Vance W. Bal
four. Leslie J. Behrens, DeLeene L.
Carper, Jesse E. Livingston, Leoim
r" PnllirH Tnnp Khnlflnn rind Vilas
P S.holdon. Balfour is enrolled as
a freshman for a course in agric
tural engineering. He graduated
from the Nehawka schools last j
spring.
A second student in the college of;
agriculture from Nehawka is Leslie j
J. Behrns, who is a member of the
junior class. A graduate of Nehawka i
UAfjlX OV.11UUJ lit ULlll : . liUD il '
j i xxt i t i i
nttpiidpil ieliiv.m nnivi-r.; Iv ; Hire
Ira euHiAAi In 111911 Delieiia Ma aloA
i ' 1
hft was a memlipr of Kanm Sicrna Pi.
. . ., T. , .
I
is n frpliman in thp tpnehprs' rnl-
lege.
m &i . i . . .
a graduate of Nehawka high
school last spring, and is majoring in
IJiiniiiry t-'uucuiiuii.
Jesse E. Livingston, a graduate of
the Nehawka schools in 1929, is a
senior in the college of agriculture.!.. . .
. . , v B-ii ji ( Mfss :lhams finished her v. crk in
He is a member of the Palladian lit-1 ,
erary society and of the N club. He.
is a varsity baseball player. Liv
ingston i3 majoring in plant path
ology and has been the winner of a
tuition scholarship.
Leona C. Pollard, a pledge of Chi
Omega sorority, is a freshman in the!
college of arts and sriences where:
she is majoring in biology. Misel
Pollard graduated from the Nehawka
schools in 1932, and is now a resi
dent of Carrie Belle Raymond hall,
new university women's dormitory.
Jane Sheldon, who finished the Ne
hawka schools in 1931, is a sopho
more in the college of arts and
ciencs and a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Miss Sheldon is a
participant in women's intramural
sports.
Vilas P. Sheldon, who completed
his high school course in Nehawka
in 1931, is a junior in the college
of engineering where he is special-
izing in mechanical engineering.
Sheldon is a member of Sigma Chi teachers' college and she i3 majoring
social fraternity. j in mathematics. J Mis - West is a mem-
Tho list of Murdoch students in-;ber of Kappa Phi, Methodist wem
eludeg the names of Evelyn L. Kuehn, en's sorority. She was the winner
Ruth A. Kuehn, Hilda E. Schiaphof, j of a scholarship before entering the
and Donald M. Schewe. Evelyn L. I university.
Kuehn, a graduate of the Murdoch
scnools last spring, is a freshman in
the teachers' college and is special
izing in commercial arts. Ruth A.
Kuehn is a sophomore, also enrolled
in the teachers' college, and is ma
joring in theory of music. She grad
uated from Murdoch high school in
1928.
Hilda E. Schiaphof, of Murdoch
high school class of 1931, is a sopho
more in the teachers' college, and is
specializing in kindergarten work.
Donald M. Schewe, a senior in the
collego of agriculture, is majoring!
in vocational education, and is a
graduate of the Nehawka schools in
the class of 1929. He is a pledge of
Theta Chi, social fraternity, a mem
ber of the Ag club, the track squad
and the rifle team.
Elmwood has the following stu
dents enrolled in the university:
Charles S. Aldrich, George W. Blcss-
ing, jr., Fred H. Brockman, Marjorie
E. Capwell, Russell E. Door, Denice
H. Greene, Verio Kuehn. Donna B. i
Greene, Helen M. Kunz, Margaret
M. Licton, Russell H. Millar, James
R. Tolburst, and Anna P. Williams:.
Charles S. Aldrich is a freshman
in the college of engineering, where
he is specializing in mechanical en
gineering. He is a graduate of Elm
wood high school in the class of 19oI
and is a pledge of Sigma Nu, social
fraternity. George W. Blessing, jr.,
is also a freshman in the mechanical
engineering department. He finished
the Elmwood schools in the spring
of 1932.
A third freshman is Fred II. Erock
man who is enrolled in the college
of arts and sciences. He is majoring
in mathematics, is a graduate of tlrb
Elmwood schools, and is doing part
time work at the present time. Mar
jorie E. Capwell is a freshman in the
college of agriculture and is ma
joring in home economics. She com
pleted her work in the Elmwood high
school in 19o2.
Russell E. Dorr is majoring in
mathematics and is a sophomore in
the college of arts and sciences, lie 'college wiser he is majoring In kind
is a gr-iduate of Elmwood high school , ergarten and primary education
i-i the class of 1931. Dsnice H. (methods.
Greene is a jui.icr in the school of j Yvonne E. Schmlilt 13 also regis
fine arts where she is npecializing inhered as a sophomore in the tcach
painting. Miss Greene is a member Jers' college and she i3 specializing in
of Alpha Xi Delia cororiiy, and of a course of elementary education. She
Sigma Lambda, art grouu. She
graduated from the Elmwood schools
in 1930.
Donna B. Greene is a freshman in
the college of business administra
tion, graduate of Elmwood higli
school, and a pledge of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority. She also holds a
membership in the university Y. W.
C. A. Verle Kuehn is a freshman
in the teachers' ollege and special-1 Fred C. Gollner r.r the Avoea stu
izing in physical education. He is dents in the university for this year,
doing part-time work while attend- Gollner, a graduate cf Avoea high
ing the university. Kuehn is also a school In 1930, is cow a junior in the
graduate of the Elmwood schools. jcollege cf business administration.
Helen M. Kunz, who graduated jiie is a member of Dcltii Ch; f rater
tram the Elmwood schools in 1929, nity.
is a freshman in the school of fine
arts and the teachers' college. She
is majoring in the theory of music
and is working her way through the
university. Margaret M. Litton, a
sophomore in the teachers' college,
.(completed her high school work at
tlmwood in 1931. she is a memuer
of Alpha Xi Efclta sorority and of
the Vestals chflfc4.--Miss Liston is ma-
joring in kindergarten and primary
, -
worn.
Russell H. Miller is taking first
year work in mechanical engineer -
i ti T T nlfJo1 LJ-t 1-i J cr I ofli nrt t
iwcrk at Elmwood last
4 3
spring. James
W
Tolburst, another fiv.shmair, is
-.enrolled in the college of agricul -
iu
ire, and is a pledge of Farm House
iraternuy. ne is an aiumnus ot him-
...
V. UUU U1U fcCllOUi 1 11 Ul CWW Ul j
IOSt Annn T U'illinmc ic- 1i :tn 1 nil
a freshman in the teachers' college
and the school of fine arts where shelgonnel of their rales depprtnient in'
lis majoring in- the theory of music.
I Bimwooa nign scnooi in tne spring
of 1932. .
I Eaurle has five students in the
Iversity. They ore: Oiive M. Jack,
Richard M. Kildce, Elinor E. Long-
man, Elsie L. Rockenbach. Florence
E. West. Miss Jack is taking a course
in chemistry and is a freshman in
the college of arts and sciences. She
finished the Eagle high school in the
spring of 1932.
Richard M. Kildce, a graduate stu
dent, is taking a part-time course
in fulfillment of requirements for a here from Fulicrton, Nebraska, where
master's degree.; He obtained his B. he has been ergaged in a like ca
Sc. degree from' Iowa State. Elinor paclty. Mr. McK'ssiak will have his
E. Longman, a graduate of the Eagle family moved hero this week and
schools in 1932, is a freshman in thejtakes over the work r tka sales de
teachers' college where she is taking jpartmer.t In thi3 territory on Fcbru
a course in commercial arts. !ary 1st.
! Elsie L. Rockenbach is enrolled as!
a sophomore in the teachers' college many Criendi who regret to see him
and the chool of fine arts. She isjieave, but t.u t thai he may find the
mrjering in piamo, and is a gradu- i most abundant SUCCCC3 in the new
ue
of the Eairle schools. Florence
Jjj. West is also a
opho?nore in the
Louisville's three students arc:
Harold C. Eesack, Eleanor D. Worth
man ,and Lester E. Pankcnin. Har
old C. Bcsack, a senior in the college
ot agriculture, is specializing m i
dairying. He is a member of Farm .
House fraternity and of Alpha Zeta, suits.
scholastic honorary. Bcsack com- The r.eatt i?330a M on cheese tnak
pleted his high school work at LouiE- ing. A dcliciou : k:: rheon was served
ville in 1923. He is now doing part- by the hoste . tiag adjourned
time work while attending the uni-Jto meet with rcrr.ard Meisinger,
versity. Eleanor D. Worthman is also
attending the college cf agriculture,
where she is taking work in home
economics. She completed her work
in the Louisville schools la3t spring.
She is a resident of Carrie Belle Ray
mond hall, new university women's
dormitory. Miss Worthman is chair
man of the Freshman Commission
of the college of agriculture. Lester
E. Pankonin, a freshman in the col
lege of arts and sciences, is major
ing in English. He is also a gradu-
ate of the Louisville schools.
Greenwood students include Max
R. Graham. Wilma Jeffery. Arthur
F. Armstrong. John A, Clymer, Ray
C. Meyers, Iliff H. Miiler, Yvonne E.
Schmidt, Dwight Talcott, Arthur E.
Talcott. Max R. Graham is listed
as a freshman in the school of jour
nalism of the college of arts and
sciences. Wilma Jeffery is a fresh
man In the college of arts and
sciences also.
Arthur F. Armstrong, a graduate
of Grenwood high school in 1932,
was the winner of a regents' scholar
ship and is now a freshman in the
college of business administration.
John A. Clymer is also a freshman
and ia enrolled in the college of
agriculture. He completed his high
school work at Greenwood in 1931.
Ray C. Meyers, a graduate of
Greenwood high school in the class
of 1929, is a sophomore in the teach
ers' college shere he is majoring in
Latin. Meyers is a member of Phi
Tau Theta, Methodist men's frater
nity. Iliff II. Miller, who graduated
from Ashland high .school in 1930,
is now a sophomore in the teachers'
! graduated from the Waverly schools
In 1901. Dwight Talcott, who com
pleted his high school work in 1029,
is a junior in the school 01 fine arts.
He is doing work in interior decor
ating. Arthur L Talcott, a gradu
ate cf the Greenwood schools
10,
is a sophomore in the college of agri-
ulture.
Ruth T. Ruge, Lloyd v7. Wuljf, and
Lloyd W. wulf, a sophomore in
the cclleirc of crtn and pcienc3j and
tha srhcol of fine ?,rt, completed his
work in the Avoea aeheeta ta 1931.
He is a member cf lh? Art club. Ruth
T Tt'isrn Aviifi rrariuslo ! the
spring of 1032
Is a fresfcnan in the
i teachers college and a
i.iomber of
tho Delian literary Society.
Alvo's two Etudxat : :v Russell W.
Borpemeier and Lucille "hvistencen.
. . . . , , - . I . 1 , T tirt-V.
.miss uanBi.ejR.cn uaiausu Rsr uigu
school work at Alvo in 102$ ar.d is
now a senior m the college cf. agr:-
mUma
whera chc has been taking!
! v x
a Smith-Hug'..
c ouree
Ji:je
is a
member of the
4
.
iand of the Homo .Economics club.
chaitgh en rz:
:T5IEL
The lowa-Nebraska Light & Power
Co., arc making a chango in the pcr-
; the Blattsmoi
son, who hv.z ecrrsi here betas Lent
I .
i to otner points. Mr. joanson receiveu
a promotion iu being sent to the
uni-iSewaid district and will have his
! headquarter:; m tr.at city, serving a
very large territory In that section
of Nebraska. Tho Coward district has
a large number of towns in Seward
Sal'ne. Butler aud a part cf Saunders
county that Mr. Johnson will have ,
.charge of covering for
th:
sales de
partment.
The successor of Mr. Johnson here
will be E. L. McKirs'c k, who come.-;
While here Mr. .Tohrson has made
fiid of endeavor.
The Merry Wcrkerr, club met at
the home Cl lir.. T.ccp with Mrs.
Gary assistant hoeteic, January 19.
The meeting Was opened by the
president. Ti.e roll call indicated 1-1
members present and two visitors.
The Ifi (;.! WES on canning and
curing meat. A report was given uy
memDcr.i, o
Be previous work:
IcCl, G coats, 2 b
dresses : ...c"
y's
(Februr.r;
Jourr-n! W3r::-Cs gel results!
IT IKf.fwS SSP DITFERENCE
whether t:.c roatio are rough or
smooth whether it ts night or
day whcJ-.cr it is stormy or
otherwise tho Porter Ambulance
prompuy arovsrs all calls for
service.
PORTER FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service
AnjtLuc Anywhere
Nebraska C:y Phone 231 and 230
We i.cl! '.lor-TKCKlt. Direct from
the Manufacturer j
Perfect Attend
ance Record at
Parochial School
Large Number of the Pupils of Par
ochial School Neither Ab
sent or Tardy.
Following is the list of the pupils
of the St. John's school who were
neither absent or tardy during the
month of December:
C Class Gecrge Altschoffl, Ed
ward Gradoville. Lorene Hanna.
2nd Grade Rita Hanna, Nadine
Heigl. Betty Pittman, Billy Pittman.
3rd Grade Bobbie Webb, Jack
Sullivan. Wilma Otterstein, Wilbur
Claus, Billy Cloidt. Albert Altschoffl.
4th Grade Josephine Warga. Shir
ley Walling. Harry Shiffer, Leonard
Sullivan, Francis Kvapil, Helen
Heigl, Edwin Hiber, John Aschen
brenner. 5th Grade Matthew Scdlak, Bern
ard Kubickn, Anna Altschoffl,.
6th Grade Jimmie Webb, Theo
dore Libershal, Mary Pittman, War
ren Reed, Stuart Sedlak.
7th Grade Harold Sullivan, Mary
Altschoffl, Margaret Ann Pitz, Ter-
csn Sod Ink. Flnrinc? Knlhik Clara
, Toman. Leo Web b
Sth Grade Patricia Hiskett, Ter
esa Altschoffl, Earl Pittman, John
Cloidt, Albert Sedlak, Mildred Kno
fiicek, John O'Donnell, Frances M
C'.'.rt. Betty Kalina, Robert Slaricek
Richard Otterstein, Barbara Zitka.
MYNAED COMMUNITY CLUB
The monthly meeting of the My
nard Community club will be held
Friday evening, January 27th at
their iiaii In Myr.ard.
Thi- being the first meeting of.
the year it Is the desire of the offi
cers that all former members, and
others interested, please pay their
i ones. The dues have been cut in
half. In keeping with the times, and
as there are certain obligations that
must be met, such as light, fuel, in-
j"
!
bum i-
e etc. if we are to continue,
R3 all co-operate and do cur
"11 !? w'1 rl"w fc"'!'b "
ISOUlU.
There 1 as bern a number of fine
programs arranged by the committee
in charge of tho ensuing months that
; v.-ill afford a great deal of entertain-
ueut and laughter and make you
o.-:zi your troubles for the time be-
j Such features as Tho Country
Uhool and black face minstrels are
presented that never ending sou reel0"" OPPHHB tliWor SJB co
cf irrughtor and hilarity, "The Old
Familj- Album." Come and laugh
with us ps Re y Cock turns the pages
ahfl presentb the members, from
grandpa and grandma to little Willie.
By the President.
EIGHT MILE GEOVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
10:30 a. m. Combined English and
! German service.
7:30 p. m. Luther League.
Everything for school. most
Ccmufete lino in fiacc cnnitv at
, fjates Book Store.
I J nelly don l
S 4nt; DRESSES
fi This littIe frock goes f
cj 4 - 9 to niarket ... to school 1
fp ".' ' ' ant the smart-
.'"T. j- est places ! Fashioned
J r of smart plaid gingham 4
iClJ with a yun& white .7
fi t fIi pique collar, a bolero- k
& l5 jacket effect and slim-
ft r "Ti min skirt insets ... k
I g; 4HpU y Nelly Don at . . .
LADIES T08GERY j
Eggs, Cream
Top Prices Paid
Friday and Saturday
Hens, all sizes, lb.. . 9
Springs and Stags ... 7
Leghorns, 2c Less
Beef Hides, lb 2
WE PAY CASH
Plattsmooth Produce
Formerly Farmere Co-Op.
Phone 94
GUILD HOLDS MEETING
The home of Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt
was the scene of a most delightful
meeting of the Westminster Guild
last evening at eight o'clock.
The beautiful candle light, initia
tion service was held for Miss
Eleanore Smetana, Mits Adelia Lee.
and Mrs. Marjorie Lohnes who were
accepted into the membership of the
Guild.
The guests of tho evening were
Mrs. George Farhy, Mrs. Henry
Schneider, Mrs. Etta Gorder and Miss
NOrlne Mayabb.
At the close of the initiation serv
ice the group enjoyed a social hour
and a short t ong service. Delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Cloidt, and the evening's godH time
was brought to a close.
Tho next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Gertrude Vallery
on February 13th. Mrs. McCIusky
will have charge of the lesnon.
PLACES NEW SIGN
The Cass County Chevrolet Co.,
whose ealcsroom and offices are lo
cated at Fourth a. id Main streets, ifi
Btalled B large electric sign Mon
day on the exterior of the building.
The sign adds greatly to the appear
ance of the reef ion of the city where
the company is located. The com
pary is alf.o having the interior of
the building redocoratcd and placed
Eb first class shape where it will be
a fitting place to display the large
i!i::e cf new and attractive models of
the Chevrolet. Mr. F. W. Bourck, the
manager of the itompanyha3 been in
Omaha for a few days.JcUkincr after
mpany.
Since locating hera he has disposed
of several cars despite the fact of the
depression.
MAEEEED AT C0UST HOUSE
Harvey O. Lewis, of St. Joseph,
Missouri, and Miss Clara Vogt of
Coux.cil Eluffs, Iowa, were united in
marriage on Saturday afternoon at
the office of County Judge A. H. Dux
bury at the court house. The young
people after the wedding returned to
Omaha.
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