PAGE FOUR
t'I'M I I I I I I I III I"I"M
GREENWOOD
W. A. Armstrong was a business
visitor in Lincoln on last Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Wolfe spent the week
end visiting Mrs. Allie Buckingham.
Sheriff Homer Sylvester was in
Greenwood Thursday on official busi
ness. G. E. Bucknell was a business vis
itor in Lincoln on last Wednesday af
ternoon. Mrs. Cora Knees spent last Sunday
in Lincoln visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ella Stewart.
Gus and Albert Woitzel shipped a
car load of cattle Monday to the
Omaha market.
Rex Peters has been building an
other crib for the Miller Cereal com
pany for ear corn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mathews were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Holland in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan and family
have moved into the Jacob Witt prop
erty, coming here from North Da
kota.
Mrs. Dora Leesley spent Friday af
ternoon visiting her granddaughter,
Mrs. Earl Hightshoe and family, at
Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coleman and Mr,
and Mrs. June Hartsook of Lincoln
were visiting with friends here last
Thursday.
H. W. Dollarhide, of Lincoln, was
in town on last Wednesday, visiting
friends and looking after some busi
ness matters. '
Edward Thimgan and C. R. Mc-
Cloud, of Plattsmouth, were in Green
wood Thursday looking after some
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Buras, son
Richard and daughter, Rose Marie,
of Omaha, spent Sunday visiting at
the W. L. Hillis home.
Dwain Gribble came in Monday
night with a truck containing barber
equipment, which he is contemplating
installing in Greenwood.
Mrs. Carl Anderson was operated
upon last Saturday at the Bryan Me
morial hospital. At the last report,
she was recovering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sanborn and
granddaughter, Mary Jean, visited
Mrs. Alice Dunn, at Springfield, Neb.,
on last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. L. Hillis had the misfor
tune, to fall last Saturday, evening,
spraining one ankle quite badly. She
will be laid up for several days.
Mrs. G. W. Holt returned home on
Friday evening of last week from
Lincoln, where she had been assisting
in the secretary's office at the hard
ware convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauers and
family, who have been living on Mrs.
Oscar Stewart's farm south of town,
moved into Mrs. Mary Reddick's prop
erty one day last week.
Mrs. Dora Leesley, Mrs. Katie
Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Lapham drove to Omaha last Mon
day, where they visitied Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Bauer and Mrs. George Schell
berg. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mayfield, editors
of the Louisville Courier, were at
Greenwood Tuesday attending the
funeral of the late Wm. F. Hartsook.
While in the vicinity they called on
a number of old acquaintances.
Rachel Coleman, daughter of Mr.
and Mr3. Ralph Coleman celebrated
her birthday at school on Monday by
entertaining the members of her
room and her teacher. Miss Bess Le
Valley to home made candies and in
dividual cakes.
Nelson Elmuland of Los Angeles,
Calif., was in Greenwood Thursday.
Nels was called back to Nebraska last
week on account of the death of his
father at Valparaiso. Xels is looking
well and expects to depart for his
nome in the next few days.
Mr3. George Dowdy, Mrs. Elmer
Smith.Mrs. Clella Smith, all of Lin
coln, were dinner guests at the E. F.
Smith home on last Wednesday. In
the afternoon they in company with
Mrs. E. F. Smith, went to Ashland to
attend the funeral of the Infant baby
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snodgrass.
Guild Entertained
The Guild was pleasantly enter
tained at the church basement on
last Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Wm.
Renwanz, Sr., and Mrs. Wm. Ren
wanz, Jr., as hostesses. There was a
good crowd present. Much business
was transacted during the business
meeting. The rest of the time was
epent quilting after which delicious
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be February 14 at the
church with Mrs. R. E. Clymer and
Mrs. O. F. Peters as hostesses.
L. C. C. Kensington
On last Friday evening the L. C.
C. kensington entertained with Mes
dames L. C. Marvin, E. O. Miller, R.
E. Mathews and E. L. McDonald as
committee In charge at the G. V.
Vant home. There -were nine tables
of players present, and the evening
was spent playing five hundred. The
royal prize for the ladies was won' by
Mrs. Goodhart Vant and the royal
prize for the men was won by Everett
Cope. At the conclusion of the play
ing, a delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses.
Dorcas Society Meets
The Dorcas Society was pleasantly
entertained on last Thursday after
noon, February 2nd, by Mrs. W. A.
Armstrong at her home. There was a j
good size crowd present. During the ;
business meeting Mrs. Joe Kyles re- j
signed as president and Mrs. Nannie
Coleman was elected. Mrs. Ed Cole
man, Mrs. June Hartsook of Lincoln,
Miss Rowanna Allen and Mrs. W. A
White were guests. Delicious refresh
ments were served at the close of the
afternoon. The next meeting will be
March 2nd, with Mrs. Minnie Cole
man for a covered dish luncheon in
honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Cole
man, Mrs. Allie Buckingham, Mrs
Julia Bethel and Mrs. Frank Rouse,
which occur during that month.
South Ashland Club Meets
The South Ashland club held their
annual meeting for their members
and families on last Wednesday even
ing, February 1st, at the I. O. O. F.
hall here with Mrs. Roy Bricker, Mrs.
Harry Bricker, Mrs. Reasoner, Mrs.
Pershing and Mrs. E. A. Landon as
the committee in charge. There were
ten tables of players present. Bridge,
pinochle and pitch were the games
played. Two high and two low prizes
were given for each game. There were
about 50 present. Delicious refresh
ments wehe served late in the even
ing. V. F. W. Outline Their Stand
Col. Phil Hall, state commander of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has
furnished the Journal field man a
copy of the Resolutions adopted by
the Department of Nebraska at its
department council meeting held in
Lincoln on Sunday, January 29th, in
which a definite stand s taken on a
great many matters of interest to
the American public today.
The resolution follows:
"The Veterans of Foreign Wars is
a non-partisan, non-sectarian organi- J
zaticn and was founded to help both
active and ex-service men. It is the
only veterans organization maintain
ing a National Home for widows and
orphans of ex-service men. It is com
posed of ordinary men with extraor
dinary service given ' for God and
country. It is aggressive, militant
independent and courageous.
"We reiterate, that this organiza
tion stands for 'One Flag One Coun
try One Language! Buy American
goods, hire American labor and see
America first. Patriotic leadership is
Imperative and indispensable and
should be the foremost thought of all
public officials, at all times.
"We believe in order to combat our
present suffering, that rigid economy
in all forms of government, school,
city, county, state and nation should
be enforced, eliminate useless public
offices, bureaus and commissions. Re
habilitation of agriculture and small
Industries is the prime factor In
bringing America back where she
rightfully belongs. Create work for
the needy to compensate the goodwill
of charity; idle men are dangerous.
Rid the nation of criminals and un
desirable aliens by a universal regis
tration system. Assist the men who
served by sane legislation, ample com
pensation to those deserving. Main
tain an adequate National and Com
mon Defense, by a minimum of 165,
000 enlisted men for the Regular
Army, 250,000 for the National Guard
and ample funds to support and carry
on the United States Reserves, R. O.
T. C, C. M. T. C. and an ample Navy
and Marines as allotted under the
Washington and London Naval trea
ties. Pledge to bear arms in defense
of country for aliens seeking Ameri
can citizenship.
"Universal draft of both man-power
and industry in,time of war; En
dorsement and recognition of the
principles of organized labor; Depor
tation of aliens convicted as crimin
als; Elimination cf married women
employees holding public jobs; Pen
sions for World (War widows and or
phans; Increased compensation for
arrested T. B. veterans; Increased
pensions for disabled Spanish-American
war veterans; Payment of the ad
justed compensation certificates.
"Inasmuch as the country is shorn
of actual money to do business with,
to the extent of causing business to
become paralyzed and on dead center,
causing wholesale losses and insol
vencies with no apparent relief in
sight; ;we favor the immediate cash
payment of the soldiers adjusted com
pensation ceVtificatesl First: Because
it is a debt acknowledged by the gov
ernment. Second: The payment of
these certificates can be made-without
additional taxation and will place in
every community in the channels of
business, that much needed medium
of exchange, equally distributed be
cause the men of the World War were
A MODERN and OLD FASHION
flDsaun!!
LEGION BUILDING
Plattsmouth
Vednes., Feb. 15
Foley's Orchestra
from DeLuxe Dance
Hall, Omaha
Gents, 25c Ladies, 10c
inducted into the service of the Unit-
CCl Stales in proporilUU 11 Jiuiau.
ed States in proportion
Third: The men who hold these cer
tificates offered their lives, their all;
Some will be incapacitated the rest of
their lives and the balance had the
unpleasant experience of starting all
over again when they returned with
everything on a downward trend.
These men gave, that those unable to
serve might enjoy the blessings of lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness un
der a government created by the peo
ple, for the people and of the people.
Col. Phil L. Hall, Dept. Comman
der. Attest: Lester H. Anderson, De
partment Adjutant."
MOORE HAS RELIEF PLANS
Trenton, N. J. Endorsing the con
ference of governors on national
economic problems, called by Presi
dent-elect Roosevelt, Governor Moore
advocated expansion of army and
navy enlistments as a measure of un
employment relief. Planning to ad
vance his proposal, with others, at
the Washington conference March 6,
Governor Moore said economic con
ditions presented an excellent oppor
tunity to attract the able young men
to the services, giving them valu
able training and relieving the com
petition for other occupation.
Another proposal to divert 200 mil
lions cf federal Reconstruction Fi
nance corporation funds to a "back
to the farm" movement will be pre
sented to the conference by Governor
Moore, altho he is not ready at pres
ent to endorse it. The governor out
lined a plan, proposed by J. B. Van
Urk, of New York, to establish eight
farm districts in widely separated
sections of tho country, of approxi
mately 40,000 acres each, to which
about 250,000 persons would be as
signed to provide . livings for them
selves. Journal Want-Ads get results!
Administratrix Sale
I wil eell at Public Auction at the
David Murray farm one-half mile east
and one and one-half miles south of
Union, Nebraska, on Highway 75,
on
Thursday, Feb?. 16
beginning at 10 o'clock sharp, with
lunch served at noon by the M. E.
Ladies Aid, of Union, the following
described property:
11 Head Horses, Mules
One team, bay horse and mare, com
ing 6 years old, weight 2900 lbs.; one
team black mare3, smooth mouth, wt.
2S00 lbs. (One heavy with foal); one
team black Jack mules, smooth
mouth, wt. 2400 lbs.; one team, bay
mare mule and Jack mule, smooth
mouth, wt. 2300 lbs.; one sorrel mare
mule, 6 years old, wt. 1000 lbs.; one
coming 2 year old colt; one coming
yearling colt.
13 Head of Cattle
Six milk cows (1 blue, 1 white, 4
roan color), five giving milk and one
to freshen by date of sale; six head of
stock cattle; one thoroughbred white
Shorthorn bull.
22 Head of Hogs
Nineteen head of fall shoats and
three old sows.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One McCormick-Deering 2-row list
er, good as new; one McCormick
Deering 16-20 disc, new; one tandem
disc, good shape; one small horse
disc; one Massy-Harris 2-row cultiva
te', new; two riding single row cul
tivators: one walking cultivator; one
Ealler 2-row i-ultivator, extra good;
one John Deere 2-wheel lister, good;
one J. I. Case 4-wheel lister, good;
one walking lister, good; one Deer
ing 5-foot mower; one McCormick
Deering hay rake, good; one side de
livery, good; one 4-section harrow;
one drill planter; one tractor plow;
one horse gang plow; two Moline
Case 2-row machines; one 16-in. sul
ky plow; one 5-shovel plow; one 14
in. Walking plow; five sets of work
harness, two in extra good shape; 8
horse collars, extra good condition;
one Broadcast seeder; 3 feed grind
ers; one John Deere corn elevator;
one 7-foot binder; two l-horse drills;
one 2-seated carriage; one farm
scale; one hay rack and trucks; one
Newton wagon, good; one truck
wagon and box; one Case tractor; one
Case separator; one Model T Ford
truck; one '29 Four Door Chevrolet
sedan; one Cushman engine and pow
er washer; some household goods and
other articles too numerous to list! .-.
Terms of Sale
Terms are cash. Arrange with your
banker before the sale. No property
to be removed from the premises un
til settled for.
Flora M. Murray,
Administratrix.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
W. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk
Manley News Items
On last Tuesday, on account of tho
severity of the weather, there was no
session of the Chilson school.
The card party which was to have
been held last week, was postponed
until there was a promise of better
weather, when the Altar Society of
the St. Patrick's church will hold the
promised party.
Miss Anna Rauth, who is attend
ing school in Omaha, visited for
over the week end at the home of her
parents and was taken to Omaha by
them on last Sunday, where she ro
sumed her studies on Monday morn-
j in&
I r.v. onA .ea nr.,1 Mr
and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt were
over to Avoca last week, where they
went to attend the funeral of the late
George Heebner, father of Will Ileeb
ner, who had been working at the
home of Walter Mockenhaupt.
Herman Rauth and John A. Stand
er joined forces on last Monday and
made a job of dressing their meat for
the summer and as well made sausage
and rendered the lard and are now
supplied with the good things to eat,
so that they do not have any fears of
the depression.
The county-wide meeting of Tax
Payers' leagues, which was to have
been held in Manley on Tuesday, was
postponed on account of the intense
cold weather that prevailed and will
be held at a later date. Keep your
eye open for further announcement of
the time of holding this meeting.
Parr Young, living east of Manley,
was a visitor in Plattsmouth on last
Wednesday, where he secured the
bills for the Administrator's sale of
the live stock and machinery of his
father, the late L. H. Young, which
is to be held on Tuesday, Febr. 21st.
An advertisement of the sale appears
elsewhere in this issue of the Journal
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth enter
tained last Sunday and had as their
guests. Miss, .Anna Rauth, Walter
Mockenhaupt and family, Sister Alex
is, of Rockford, Wisconsin; Joseph
Hughes and wife and Miss Lillian
Tighe. Mr. Rauth and wife had gone
to Omaha for Sister Alexis, and Wal
ter Mockenhaupt and wife took her
back to Omaha to catch her train af
ter a very pleasant visit here.
Given Birthday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rhoden on last
Friday gave a' very pleasant party in
honor of their daughter, Donnie, who
was passing her eighth birthday an
niversary and with the little friends
of the' young lady enjoyed the occa
sion splendidly.
Harold Ecop in Hospital
Harold Koop is in the hospital at
Lincoln, where he is being treated for
an affection of his hips, and which
the physicians think will require some
three or four months to complete the
treatment. 'He is a patient at the U.
S. Veterans' hospital. On last Fri
day, Mr. and Mrs. M. Koop and the
wife of the patient, and Mrs. R. Berg
mann were over to visit the patient
and found him greatly encouraged
even when considering the length of
time that will be required for treat
ment. ; i :.: . .i .
Had Wonderful Sale
Edward Murphy held his sale last
week as advertised and there were al
most two thousand people there to en
joy the bidding as well as visiting to
gether which occasions of this kind
permit. Many of them were bent on
the purchase of farm equipment or
live stock and as a result very good
prices were realized on most every
thing sold. The Altar society of the
St. Patrick's church served lunch and
were able to clear some $58, which
goes to advance the work of the
church. v . ! '
A Surprise Party.
On Friday evening, February 10th.
some friend3 came in and surprised
the Edward .Murphy family. They
arrived about 8 o'clock. The evening
was spent by playing cards and a
few danced.
A delicious lunch was served by
the people consisting of ice cream.
cake, and coffee. At a late hour the
FURNITURE SALE
All This WeeK
All gocds must le moved by Satur
day night. Hundreds of dollars worth
jef Reclaimed Furniture that must be
sold. '
Watch for Thursday's Semi-Weekly
and Daily as well as Sale Bills for
Saturday afternoon and evening, Feb.
18thf when we will hold an auction
of remaining articles that must be
sold. Saturday is the LAST day.
Ghrist Furniture Co.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
122 South 6th St. Phone 645
people departed for homo and wish
ed Edward Murphy and family a
BUociPfl In tho near future at their
new homo In Lincoln. Those present
were Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Rough and
daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Mayfield, Charlotte and Boyd, Mr
and Mr. Otto Bchafer and family,
Mr. and Mr. CyruB Livingston,
Chuck and Wlhna, Mr. and Mrs. John
llltklo mid daughter Charlotte Ann,
Mr. and Mrs. John Carper, Mr. and
Mrs. Ocorgo Bliomnker and family,
Mr. and Mr. Rudolph allrt end fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kirk, Mr. and Mrs
Edward IJnedcker and Osa Marie, Mr,
and Mrs. Don Phllpot, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Cnrncs, Leonard Lutz, H. A,
Knoll, Fred Knhlcr, Norcne, Donald
and Violet Engclkcmlcr, Howard
Phllpot, Dick and Gcno Ward, Gcrald-
ine Rhoden, Ruth and Raymond Hart
and Willard Scnf.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy and
family wish to thank all of their
thoughtful friends. A pleasant time
was had by all.
REVEAL CANCER TREATMENT
Toronto. The Canadian Medical
ssociation Journal carried an article
reporting tho use of intravenous in
jections of colloidal arsenic in suc
cessful treatment of a case of bone
carcinoma, a common form of can
cer. The injections were made by
Dr. A. C. Hendrick, a prominent Tor
onto surgeon, and Prof. E. F. Bur
ton, director of the physic3 depart
ment of the University of Toronto.
The patient was a young woman or
Toronto, the disease in the bone of
the left leg above the knee.
"At present the patient is in good
health, free from pain ,and is carry
ing on her usual household duties.
Films were taken of the patient's
lungs on Nov. 15, 1932, and these
show the lungs entirely free from
metastases," the report said. It also
mentioned four other cases treated
with the colloidal solution of metal
lic arsenic. One patient has been a
student at the university for the past
year.
TRYING TO SAVE OPERA
New York. Opera's financial dif
ficulties resulted in the announce
ment of the formation of a commit
tee for saving the Metropolitan opera.
The announcement was accompanied
by a letter from Paul D. Cravat h,
president of the Metropolitan Opera
association, to the Opera and Real
Estate company, owners of the home
of the "golden horseshoe" on Broad
way. PROGRAM AND SUPPER
A program and plate supper will
be given by Dist. 8S at the Glendale
church on Thursday, Feb. 16, at 8:00
p. m. No admission charges.
FAY HENNINGS,
d&w Teacher.
Journal Want-Ads cost only a
'ew cents and get real results I
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having decided to quit farming, I
will offer for sale at . the P. H. Mei-
singer farm, 7 miles west of Platts
mouth on the Cedar Creek road, 1
mile north and one-half mile east of
the Eight Mile Lutheran church, on
Friday, Febr. 17
beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. m..
with lunch served on the ground at
noon by the Pleasant Ridge Project
club, the following described prop
erty, to-wit
Eight Head of Horses
One team gray mares, S and 9 years
old. wt. 3000 lbs.; one team geldings.
7 and 8 years old, wt. 2S00: ono roan
horse. 10 years old. wt. 1400 lb.;
one bav mare. 9 years old. wt. 1500
lbs. - one brown mare, wt. 1400 lbs
one bay mare, wt. 1100 lbs.
16 Head of Holstcin Catllc
Seven Holsleln rows, Just fresh:
one Holstein cow, frosh In spring;
two coming 2-yenr-oId lloltiln heif
ers; two coming 1-yenr-nM llolstoln
heifers: four llolslelti cnlven.
Farm Machinery, Etc. x
One Ulrdsoll whkoii, nearly new:
one rack nnd, wnitint: one 30-ft. eorn
elevator, complete; one Mt'or
mick binder; one John Deere wide
tread lister; one 1 O llnter; ctio H
section burrow; one S-n, awl
Case lister; one KMtt, MilUy lbw;
one 2-soctlon harrow; one hay rfce;
one cratiK plow; one V & O 3 vew m-
chine; one Mollne M'ow mtn hhiej me
P & O ridlnj? tumvtttor; Mt r
walking cultivator; Mt lVviHU K
neriner mower, new 2 one eM' ilut
er; one 3-h. p. gita ennhte; ue VfW
rose cream separator; one bet 14 -ut.
harness, new; three oeU lH--tn, h'
ness- one 1929 Chevrolet truck; one
1928 Chevrolet ecdun ami many other
articles too numerous to mentiun.
Terms of Sale
On all sums over $10.00 credit w ill
be extended at 8 per cent to all pur
chasers who will mak natlfactory
arrangements with Clerk prior to uule.
See your own banker for terms. No
property to be removed until settled
for. '
Frank Kecek,
Owner.
REX ,YOUNG. Auctioneer
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BAISI.
Cleric
School Report
Neither Absent
or Tardy Pupils
All Grades Show Large Number Who
Have Had Fine Attendance
Eccord for Month.
The following pupil3 or tne grade
school have been neither absent or
tardy for the month of January:
JUNIOR HIGH
Miss Wcyrich, Grade 8 Vlasta
Adam, Cathryn Anthes, Eva Arnold,
Eleanor IJIggs, Edna Black, Norma
Curtis. IJilly Evers, Wayne Falk,
Jack Forbes, Mary Ann Highfield,
Waunttta Johnson, Elva Johnson,
Alvln Johnson, Howard Leadabrand,
Isabcllc McFarland, Donald Mrasek,
Doris I-cesley, Donald Leesley.
Miss Whaler,, Grade 8 Frank
Nelson, Elmer Newton, Elva Olson,
Edna M. Peterson, Margaret Rabb,
IJilly Roscncrans, Mary A. Sedlak,
Max Seitz, Frank Sheldon, Delia
Solomon, Harry Stodola, John Stoll,
Vernon Taplett, Cob Taylor, Earle
Taylor, Marjorie Tidball, Mary K.
Wiles, Richard Yelick, Keith Taylor.
Keith Miller.
Miss Cly. Grade 7 Jean Knorr,
Helen Lynch, Harley Minniear, Elea
nor Minor, Laura Mrasek, Marion
Olson, John Palmer, Ruth Richter,
Philip Rosencrans, Shirley Seiver,
Louise Taylor", John Urish, Virgil
Urish, Raymond Wooster.
Miss Garrett, Grade 7 Irene An-
thes, Mae Capper, Patty Cloidt,
Joyce Falk, Twila Fae Hendrix,
Katherine Hiner, Eloise Jones, Flor
ence Kalasek, Shirley Keck, Dorothy
Kief, Glen Carlburg, Gavin Farmer,
Norman Gamblin, Clifton Gooding,
Neil Lancaster, Eennie McCarty,
Keither Miller.
CENTRAL BLDG.
Miss John3, Kindergarten John
Conis, Mary Evers, Wayne Green,
Dick Livingston, Douglas Wilson,
Shirley Chamberlain.
Miss Martens, Grade 1 Eonna
Fay Mason, Joan Traudt, Delbert
Green, Jimmie Keene, Fred Kile,
Harold Kruger, George Kozacek,
Howard Mrasek, Paul Myer3, James
Short, Melvin Swanda, Keith Wise.
Miss Ault, Grade 2 Catherine
Conis, Edward Donat, Raymond
Evers, Clarella Farnham, Miriam
Fricke, Robert Grassman, Howard
Green, Mary Jean Hatt, Louise Jolly,
Lars Larson, Joe McMaken, Harold
Sell. Robert Traudt.
Miss iMehm, Grade 3 Margaret
Fricke, Maxine Graves, Frederick
Jasper, Rachel McMaken, Helen Min
niear, Robert Mrasek, Kenneth Shy
rock, Ivan Smith, John latinsky,
Willa Joan Sylvester, Hazel Wise,
San ford Short.
Miss May, Grade 4 Leroy Eashus,
Richard Bell. Robert Cook, Corbin
Davis, Harold Flockhart, June Grif
fin, Rosie Green, Leonard Kalasek,
Charles Kozak, Rosalyn Mark, Jim
my McCoy, Carter Minor, Joe Noble,
Carl Sell, Buelah Seitz, Carl Tiekot
ter, Verona Toman, Patricia Wilson,
James Yelick.
Miss Cook, Grade u Donald
Busch, Charlotte Cotner, Richard
Eledge, Robert Gradoville, Robert
Green, Elaine Handley, Helen Hiatt,
Ralph Johnson, Billy Knorr, Frank
Luschinsky, Shirley Mason, Edward
McMaken, Morgan Meisinger, Allen
Persinger, Shirley Peterson, Aileen
Reed, Lester Reeves, Dennis Scott,
Helen Slatinsky, Jean Taylor, Ra-
pheal Toman, Joe York.
Miss Hiatt, Grade G Mary Alice
Ault, Ruth Bailey, Opal Byers, Reno
Edgerton, Robert Hayes, Jerry Kon-
frct, Alfred McFarland, Jane Per
singer, Violet Rabb, Anna Mae Si
mons, John Tidball, Donald Wall,
Janet Westover, Robert Yelick, Mar
garet Sylvester.
Miss Lluenster, Grade C Bill Arm
strong, Manford Biggs, Keith Elliot,
Eleanor Giles, Ruth Ann Hatt, Bern
ard Jackson, Dale Jackson, Gloria
Johnson, Norma Johnson, Anna Mary
McMaken, Raymond Kalasek. Eri
Price, Barbara Rhoden, Ella Rhoden,
Shirley Secord, Tommy Solomon,
Rose Mary Steppat. Rudolph Stoll,
Clara Taylor, Betty Vallery, Dorothy
Wall.
COLUMBIAN BLDG.
Miss Johns, Kindergarten Dwight
Attebcrry, Dorothy Bayley, Leroy
Covert, Vernon Galland, Gertrude
Harris, Gene Lamphear, Mildred
liovoless, Virgil Rouse, Willard Si
mons. Mi O uimbv. Grades 1 and 2
Joanne Galland. Harry Gochenour,
Don-.ey Holcomb. Lowell Hopkins.
ttavmond Johnson, George Lcade
brand, Clarence Mason, Alfred Rouse.
Ititddy Vroman. DeLoma Dooley, Joe
lHuhlloM. Sterling Hopkins, Billy
Schroder. Kenneth White.
Ml Uawksworth. Grade3 4 and 5
Maiden Allen. Eileen Jacobson,
Uevnld Johnson. Edgar Kief, Jimmy
Mtuiy. Frank Schackneis, Virginia
UecU. thu llorgin. Everett Daniel,
t.unetU Falk. Jack Highfield. Jim-
l,Ue Joue.H. Mary Alice Ohlschlager,
Mildred IVyton. Charles Payton,
Jeae qutnette, Robert Richter,
thanvllle PlRlor. Billy Steinkamp,
Hetty Jean Vrotunn, Earl Weiland,
Allan White.
Ml Jatsie. Grades 2 aud 3
letly J Wtbon, Elizabeth A. Wiles,
Hobei t Tyuer, Bobby Tompkins, Ma
tilda Taylor. Juanlta Sigler, Harold
Mcrarlaitri, Kcefe Lawson, Billy Lan-
dK Tommy Jacobson, James Hol
comb, Ralph Hilt, Cilbert Harris, De-
lores Gradoville, Clarence Favors,
Kenneth Loveless, Jean Johnson,
Danny Jackson, Jimmy Blunt, Doris
Uergln, William Allen.
WINTERSTEEN
MIP3 Tidball, Kdgt. and 1 Ed
ward Luschinsky, Donna Marie Rice,
Floyd Richardson, Jr., Vera Solomon,
Josephine Eastridge, Billy Gochen
our.
Miss TritECh, Grades 2. 3, Nel
lie M. Rainey, Catherine Reeves, Nora
Shafer, Mary Ellen - Carr, Darlene
fe 2-
I
O C
o a
-a 8
S E 3
O O o
3
5
u 3
53
4 . C0
5 o
t o
Edgerton Wilma R?eve3, Margaret
Winters. Darwin Pitz, Joyce Seyd-
litz, Clara Shafer, Frances Solomon.
Miss Farley, teacher Donald rso
lin, Troy Cotner, Frederick Linde
man, Joan Tiekotter, Helen Hough,
Bobby Jensen, Carey Marshall, Mar
guerite McClintock, Billy Robertson,
Lloyd Taplett.
MERCERVILLE
Miss Prohaska, teacher Gartha
Hopkins, Kenneth Wondra, Doris
Lutz, Rhoda Ile3, Raymond Rabb.
EAIDEH KILLER GETS 8 YEAES
Beatrice, Feb. 8. Ted Wells of
Beatrice was sentenced Wednesday
to eight year3 in the state peniten
tiary for manslaughter for the slay
ing of Chester Mason of Omaha, fed
eral prohibition agent.
District Judge F. W. Messmore
overruled Wells' motion for a.- new
trial and sentenced him to prison.
Wells, 2G years old, told tho court
he WX3 engaged in the liquor busi
ness. Mason and Byron Kennedy
met Well3 on a highway near hero
last Nov. 12 after ITo.nedy, an in
former, had arranged to buy Eome li
quor. An argument followed and
Mason was shot to death and Ken
nedy wounded. WelU later was ar
rested at the farm of his brother,
and testified he had besn struck over
the head in the encounter end did
not remember what happened. The
officer's gun wa3 never found. Ken
nedy recovered from gunshot wound3
after several weeks in a hospital.
The state charged Mason was shot
with his own weapon and Kennedy
testified Wells snatched the pistol
from the officer's pocket.
Wells was charged with first de
gree murder, but a district court Jury
convicted him of manslaughter.
CHIEF FOILS A BANDIT
Schuyler, Neb. A wou!d-bo ban
dit here was foiled by a ruse of his
,victim,, Police Chief M. D. Mc
Kenzie, 55.
While returning from a council
meeting about 10:30 p. m. the chief
was accosted by a man with a drawn
gun who stepped from the shadows
of a lumber yard and ordered "Stick
em up."
"Just a minute," said the officer,
'until I get these mittens off and
I'll give you all I've got."
The bandit waited obligingly as
the chief slowly drew off his heavy
gloves. McKenzie then gave the gun
man all he had right in the pit or
the stomach with a left and a right.
The bandit fled north. The chief fired
at him several times and thinks h
may nave wounded him.
Authorities received a call from
Columbus earlier in the evening re
porting theft of a car there.
Basswood (Lin) Lons wonted.
Necreoka Basket Factory. Fhone
Mo. 4.
Journal Want-Ad3 set results I
Treal Yourself
To a flew
Suit
Threw cut your chest Get
your chin up! Wear a fine
new
Curlee Worsted
suit $ao
Others to $22.50. And a few
small sizes (35-38) at
$0 and 910
Don't Give Platts. the Go-Buy
uo tsuy rlattsmouth .
o
4