PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1934
I the Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb. a second-clasa mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Hollywood screen officials often
return unsolicited manuscripts un
opened to prevent plagiarism suits.
:o:
If we waited for bad things to
happen before we commenced to
worry about them, we wouldn't have
so much worrying to do.
:o:
The most exasperating feature of
Hitler's appearance at Hindenburg's
funeral, as it seemed at this distance,
was his evident enjoyment of it.
:o:
"Farmer Trampled by Horses in
Hospital," says a headline in an Ohio
newspaper. And a reader is thereby
convinced that at least it isn't a 1
liorse hospital.
:o:
Most weather prophets make me
sick. I do not expect floods in Sept
ember nor a long cold winter, What
"everybody says" is usually wrong.
Cynicky Thin.
:o:
Maybe we would feel better about
the drought as the new deal pro
fessors in Washington seem to feel
if Secretary Wallace or Dr. Tugwell
would label it the drought to end all
droughts.
:o:
There is no intimation, to date,
that the disease of talking sickness
from which the Ohio young man suf
fers, is of a contagious character.
Which is lucky, considering the
great number constanly being ex
posed. Bible School
Sunday, August 26
"Hosea Preaches God's Love? ,
' Hos. 11:1-4, 8, 9; 14:4-9-.- '
The book of Hosea must be read in
its entirety to be understood. The
fragments assigned for the lesson are
too limited tc get the import of the
breadth and the depth of the love of
God. which the prophet teaches. We
knew very little of his life before his
call. He prophesied in the days of
Ussiah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah,
Kings of Juda; and in the days of
Jeroboam II and Jchash, kings of Ju
dah, some 60 years (784-723 B. C.)
Some delicate language has to be
employed to describe the family life
thereby taught the prophet a lesson
that wculd portray the life of God's
chosen people; how he had wcoed
them and entered into a covenant
with them; a marriage contract.
Ilcsea was told to marry a woman
of the street and he found a beautiful
woman by the name Gomer, her fath
er's name was Dablaim. She bore him
three children and then she became
unfaithful, left her home and took up
with other men. They, in turn, tired
of her, can her aside, sinking lower
and lower until one day she was to
be sold as a skive. Hosea came along,
saw a woman on the auction block, he
stepped, recognized his former wife
and bought her lor fifteen pieces cf
silver and seme barley, tool: her home
to the children, where she became a
good mother and companion.
This simple story, which is not
lived in a "vision," nor is it a par
able or allegory, but actual fact. That
is the Uory of God and his people. He
found them in Egypt, brought them
out, cared fod them, protected them,
entered into a contract with them
but they became unfaithful, ran af
ter other godL-, deserted their protec
tor and benefactor like Gomer did.
But like Hosea, who was looking for
beautiful Gcmer, longing for her, lov
ing her until he found her forsaken,
an outcast. Rev. Bernard C. Clausen
gives this beautiful description of
the meeting: "The blinding beauty
of a new revelation was breaking
across Hosea's heart. God is like that.
he was thinking. 'When I stood there
watching her tower before her op
pressors, something swert over me.
I cannot explain it. I did not think, I
did not remember, I did not plan, I
did not judge I just loved her again
and my soul waited in anguished hope
that when she looked up into my eyes
cho would know and love n.e. Tlmt
Is what happens to God when he looks i
upon erring men. God is like that. '
For that one moment, when I was at j
Iny best, I was touching the garments '
That streak through the sky was
the Dove of Peace getting as far away
from Austria as it is possible to get.
:o:
The thing that's the matter with
a good many homes, is that the ra
dio has taken the place of the baby
buggy.
:o:
And then there's the lady tennis
star who, the other day, lost her foot
ing but kept her head and won the
first leg on the trophy.
:o:
Four and a quarter million Ger
mans voted against the Hitler gov
ernment in last Sunday's plebiscite,
a circumstance that Hitler could have
prevented if he had been as far
sighted as Huey Long.
:o:
Two small children were unusually
quiet at the noon meal Sunday, so
much so that an uncle from out of
town noticed it and said, "Dickie,
why don't you talk more?" He re
plied, "When daddy's home he talks
so much we can't."
:o:
Mayor LaGuardia led Goldman's
band through Sousa's "Stars and
Stripes Forever" the other night, but
local critics- say there were times
when the players didn't seem to pay
much attention to the director. That's
really no reflection upon Mr. La
Guardia's conducting, however. Prob
ably Mr. Goldman recalls times when
the same thing happened to him,
too.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
of God's love. God is like that '
i The Father love of God! rWlen Is
rael was a child. The reference is to
the early days of God's people- in
Egypt the wilderness wanderings
and the settlement in Canaan. It was
the childhood of the race. "Then I
loved him and called my con out of
Egypt." The doctrine cf the Father
hood of God, so beautifully empha
sized by our savior, is found in the
O. T. and this verse is the first quota
tion in the N. T. (Matt. 2:15).
As Israel practiced idolatry, so is
the race today! There are the idols
of money, power, pleasure, fame, fash
ion and other forms of worldliness.
In all their backsliding, God's eye
was upon them. See in verse 8 the
heartbreaking exclamation of God:
"How shall I give thee up, Ephraim?"
In another place, God's great com
passion gives vent in these words:
"And when I passed by thee and saw
thee polluted in thine own blood . . .
Live; yea I said unto thee when thou
wast in thy blood, Live." (Ezek. 16:
6.) Man strayed away from God,
cannot get beyond the reach of His
love. "I have loved thee with an
everlasting love; therefore with lov
ing kindness have I drawn thee."
(Jcr. 31:3).
If man would take heed and lis
ten to the 'love-call' of the Christ,
open the door and let the Savior in
"how happy then my life would be."
What glorious and wonderful prom
ises arc" held out to those who are
shall dwell under his shadow." a'mate during the hot spell, returned
sure protection." "They shall revive
as grain" after a drouth, and they
will give up their idols, have nothing
more to do with them, a complete sev
erance from all unholy things.
"I am like a green fir tree;" our
lives must be deeply rooted and
grounded in God, if they are to be
strcng. There should be at least as
much underground, hid with Christ !"
in God ai is visible to the world. That
also was Paul's conception of a true
Christian, "being rooted and ground
ed in love." (Eph. 3:17).
"Who is wise, that he mav under
stand these things? Prudent, that he
may know them? For the ways of
Jehovah are right, and the just shall
walk in them; but transgressors shall
fall therein." No truer word has ever
been spoken.
"Behold, therefor the goodness and
severity of God; on them which. fall,
severity; but towards thee, goodness,
if thcu continue in his goodness!
Otherwise, thou shalt also be cut off."
(Rom. 11:22).
AV0CA NEWS
Albert Schutz had a shipment of a
goodly number of cattle on the South
Omaha market on Thursday of last
week.
Jesse- Voils shipped a truck load
of very fine cattle to the South Om
aha market on last Thursday finding
a very fair market.
Ralph Morley was a ' visitor at
Peru on last Tuesday where he went
for a truck load of sweet corn for
table use and for canning.
Earl Freeman was looking after
some business matters in Nebraska
City on Thursday of last week and
v." as accompanied by the wife.
Mrs. W. H. Bogard and son, Clyde
and Mrs. Hattie Schumann were visit
ing at Nebraska City for the day
on last Tuesday, they driving over
in their auto.
Miss Clara Meyer3 of Lincoln, was
a visitor for the week end at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Mey
ers and on Tuesday returned to her
work at Lincoln.
Albert Ehlers and son James and
Mr. Joe Ehlers of Bertrand, were
visiting for a number of days dur
ing the past week at the home of
Mrs. Anna Meyers.
Olin Spencer of Plattsmouth, rep
resenting the Bankers Life Insurance
company, was a visitor in Avoca on
last Tuesday and was looking after
business for his company.
John Suetman and father, George
Suetman were over to Shenandoah,
Iowa on Thursday of last week where
they were called to look after some
business for a short time.
Charlie Findlcy, the merchant,
was called to Weeping Water on last
Tuesday afternoon where he was
looking after some business matters
connected with the store here. J
Fred Marquardt has just completed j
the installation of a new feed grind
er at the elevator to care for the
custom work in the line cf grinding
feed which comes to the elevator.
Carlos Durham who is a cook at
an eating house at Central City when j
apprised of the injury his mother
had sustained, hastened home to ren
der what service he 'could during
her illness.
Lester Pott went over to Julian
on last Wednesday where he secured
the household effects of the new
Missouri Pacific agent which he
Ki.n.T. 4 'A a n a il : .n
UiUUSUl l" vuca' lliey muv,U' lu,a number of days at the home of her
ine i. s. ritman nronertv. -
Dr. and M.rs. J. ceiitlel ware
guests for! flie" Tlay-4. !tvSunday
at the- home of the sister of the doc
tor at Murray, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Soybolt, where all enjoyed a very
fine visit and an excellent dinner.
The Rev. Fred H. Hall, pastor cf
the Congregational church of Avoca,
and wife, who have been visiting at
Chicago at the Century of Progress
exposition, returned home last Fri
day. They report having had an ex
cellent time.
George Johnson of Shubert was
a visitor in Avoca with his friend,!
Miss Mable Jourgesen, visiting for
two days when he returned home.
Miss Mable accompanied him visit
ing at Schubert for two davs. return
ing home on last Saturday.
Louis Rulse was a visitor in Avoca
from near Lincoln and was looking
after the renting of a farm, securing
one l's miles west of town where
he will move as soon as the present
occupant has moved and will farm
the place the coming season.
Mrs. Carl Zaiser who has been at
the hospital at Omaha for a number
of days where she has been receiv
ing treatment, was able to return
home and was brought home by Mr.
Zaie-er on last Monday. She is mak
ing very good progress towards re
covery at this time.
Mrs. L. J. Marquardt, who has been
visiting at Fountain, Colorado, for
the past three weeks at the heme of
her brother, Frank C. Becker and
where she was enjoying the cool cli-
1101115 Iast Friday glad to see the the
old horns town and friends again.
E. C. Marquardt was a visitor in
Murdock on last Monday where he
went to attend the funeral of the late
Wm. Lau who died at his home there
a few days ago. Messrs. Lau and
Marquardt have been close friends
for many years and it was with much
l Ml- ""iMiui suuerea uie
loss or ins friend.
Mrs. F. Durham while about her
work at the home had the misfor
tune to slip and in' falling endeav
ored to catch herself but which ef
fort only caused her to fall the hard-
er, with the result that she sustain
ed a fracture of three of her ribs.
She is however getting along, but
with considerable pain.
Mrs. Wm. Holingberger who was
one of the counting clerks of the re
cent primary was selected as the one
to deliver the ballots to the county
clerk, and was accompanied by the
husband. When they had delivered
the ballots it was near morning, and
as they had some business to look
after at Omaha, they drove on over
to that big town.
Will P. Cook of Plattsmouth and
a barber who some ten years ago was
located in Avoca for a number of
years, was a visitor with a number
of his friends in Avoca on last Tues
day. Mr. Cook has been making his
homo at Plattsmouth the greater por
tion of the time since leaving Avoca.
He was visiting with Lewis Carsten,
Elmer Halls trom, Elmer Henning
and a number of ethers while here.
Combine Pleasure and Business
Hinds Swim, the teacher of mu
sic and coach in the Avoca schools
during the past years and who will
teach at Cozad, departed for the west
one day last week, the goods being
taken by Leslie Potts and who was
accompanied by a party of young
boys from Avoca, they being John
Marquardt, Paul Drcaurey, Phillip
Maseman, who went just for the pure
fun of it. Mr. Totts purchased a load
of melons and potatoes which lie
brought back to Avoca with him.
At Wheaton, Illinois.
Lloyd Behrcns and wife who mov
ed to Nebraska City some weeks ago
where he will engaged in the auto
accessory business, and among which
is a gas saver, accompanied by the
wife, left for Wheaton, Illinois,
where he is taking a school of in
struction for the demonstrating of
the gas saver.
Luck Seemed to Attend Him.
Fred Marquardt who was needing
a well for the pasture, went to the
farm and without a water witch or
any of the numerous devices being
used, selected a spot and began dig
ging a well, sinking it fifteen feet
deep and four feet across. The water
started coming in before he had at
tained the fifteen feet, but forced
him to abandon the well at that
depth, and prevented him from plac
ing a wall in the well. The water
came to within five feet of the top of
the well r.nd remains there.
Newlyweds Visit Avoca.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gollner were
enjoying a visit last week from their
daughter, formerly Mrs. John
Schmidt, who has been making her
i home at Hamlet, who was united in
marriage with Joe Hollcy who is the
I Burlington aent at that place. They
arrived last week and were spending
parents.
. At.Kamp Kill Kare.
The Everett family which is ex
tended over Cass and Otoe counties
and are represented in many places,
were enjoying a family reunion last
Sunday at Kanip Kill Kare. There
was one hundred of the members cf
the family present and a most enjoy
able time was had with visiting,
games, and one of the most excellent
of dinners.
School to Open Next Week.
The school of Avoca is to open
the coming week, August 27th, the
school building being in excellent
condition and the teachers and schol
ars all ready for the opening. ' The
teachers for this year are: L. Lar
son, superintendent; Mary Wilson
principal; Charles Barto, high
school teacher, music and coach;
Helen Maseman, 7th and 8th grades;
Miss Dorothy Sundeen, primary, and
George Trook caretaker of the school
building.
Had Pleasant Meeting.
At the home of Max Straub was
held a few days ago a gathering in
the nature of a miscellaneous show
er in honor of Miss Olive Phillips of
Lincoln who is to marry on August
28th and will make her home in
Syracuse. Many were the present
tokens of love of her many friends
here which were presented to the
bride-to-be.
VISIT IN THE CITY
The home of Mrs. J. F. Clugy was
the scene of a very pleasant gather
ing of relatives and friends over the
week end, those comprising the party
being Mr. and .Mrs. Jason Younker
and children of Ogallala, Mrs. Her
man Clugy and Mrs. Mila Healey of
Clarinda, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fu-ank Tate and children, Merrill
and Denell of Clarinda.
A number of the party remained
over Monday with Mrs. Clugy and
daughter.
PLAY AT TECUMSEH
From Wednesday's Dally
The Chevrolet kittenball team or
a portion of the regular lineup that
could be mustered, with players from
several other teams, drove to Tecum
seh last evening. A close and hard
fought game resulted in the Tecum
sch team winning by the score of 9
to S. A hitting rally in the ninth
inning won the game for the Johnson
county team.
to traiik l
D.SON-r. WAITE
Sriavr Okia. r
If there is one thing more than
another that the American people
enjoy in greater measure than any
thing else, it is freedom of speech.
The ravings of our politicians
count for little, if anything at all
but in common with all political
parties, they enjoy the freedom of
speech, which is the heritage of all
Americans.
The people of America read.
Events of the day are studied with
closer attention than is generally
imagined. The lessons learned have
taught them never to endanger the
freedom of the press ncr the freedom
of thought, for the individual con
structive criticism of parlies in pow
er is always a good thing. It keeps
them on the job with their eyes
open. The vast weight of public opin
ion is on the right side.
The power of the press is a power
to be reckoned with. It not only
buildings public opinion, but it ex
presses public opinion.
EIG BLUE AT ITS LOWEST
Beatrice. Pioneer residents of
Beatrice said the Big Blue river has
never been so low in the city's sev
enty-eight years history an it is now.
John Shaw, resident here sixty years,
said he had never seen so little wa
ter in the stream. Tom Baker, vet
eran head miller as Bind: Eros, flour
mills here, said Li his forty years
experience he had never seen the
river so low. The surface of the river
was far below the rim of Black's
dam.
Electricity i3 being ur.ed for pow
er at the mills. The Big Blue is said
to be the most highly developed
source of hydro-electric power in this
part of the middlewest. There ar?
twenty-seven dams from Seward,
Neb., to Manhattan, Kas.
DOUGLAS BOOSTS TAXES
Omaha. County commissioners
Tuesday adopted a 1934 county tax
levy of 5. S3 mills, a boost of 1.02
mills over' the 1033 levy. -The levy
was then unanimously approved by
the board of cquai:zation. The new
levy is based on a total assessed val
uation of $236,306,590 and the esti
mated amount that it will produce
i3 $1,519, SOS. GS, as compared to $1,
297,740.10 last year, cr a:i increase
of $222,157.98. W. L. Pierpoint,
president of the Association of Om
aha Taxpayers, tc:med the increase
"a serious matter for farmers and
home owners and a brake on busi
ness recovery."
GARDEN PRODUCTS GOOD
Scottsbluff, Neb. Drouth will not
hinder the Scottsbluff county fair
from having an unusually good dis
play of farm and garden products
this season. Farmers who have land
in the irrigated areas report that
they will have any number of fine
crop exhibits at the fair which will
be held at Mitchell Spt. 12, 13 and
14 . Exhibits cf domestic, culinary
and canned goods will be large.
Plans are now being made for enter
tainment at the fair.
WAR ON DRUNKEN DRIVERS
Lake George, N. Y. A nationwide
campaign against drunken automo
bile drivers will be started within
the next two weeks by the national
safety council, W. II. Cameron, di
rector of the council, announced. His
statement was made at the conclu
sion of a three day conference of the
executive committer?.
BUY STRAW FOR FEED
Shclton, Neb. Straw stacks in
this community are being purchased,
and the straw balod and shipped to
other parts of the state to feed live
stock. An Amherst man bought 150
tons of straw. It will be baled and
trucked to Amherst.
BUY CATTLE AT YORE
York, Neb. The government
bought cattle in York Wednesday
and at Bradshaw Friday. Total pur
chases in the county are consider
ably over 1,000 head.
The Belgian stratosphere ballcon
ists stepped out of their balloon in
Jugo Slavia "dazed and bewildered,
not knowing in what country they
had landed." As a matter of fact,
when they studied geography In
school, there wasn t any such coun
try as Jugo Slavia.
Nehawka
Lloyd Peterson and family, of Ne
braska City, visited at the home of
D. C. West last Sunday. Mr. Peterson
is a practicing attorney In Nebraska
City and was nominated in the late
primary as a candidate for county at
torney In Otoe lounty.
John H. Steffins and family were
visiting for the day last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hansmeier, who reside ten miles south
of Beatrice, and who are cousins of
Mr. and Mrs. Steffens. They enjoyed
the trip and their visit very much.
Roy Klaurens and family, of North
Bend, where Mr. Klaurens has been
superintendent of schools for the past
six years and is elected for another
year, were visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klaurens,
fcr a number of days during the past
week. They returned home last Sat
urday. John Klaurens and family, of
Menlo, Kansas, a brother of our fel
low townsman, Nick Klaurens, to
gether with the family, were here for
a number of days during the past
week visiting at the Nick Klaurens
home. They also went to Murray for
a visit with relatives. Monday morn
ing they left for their home in Kan
sas. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stimbert, the
former being superintendent of the
Nehawka schools, have been visiting
for the past fortnight at the home of
his parents, near Inland, where they
all enjoyed the out of doors and coun
try life. They arrived home Sunday
evening and now Prof. Stimbert is
busy getting ready for the opening
of the 3chool year.
Mrs. A. E. Marshall, of Fort Lup
ton, Colorado, who with the children
have been spending some months in
Nehawka at the homo of her mother,
Mrs. George P. Sheldon, was a visitor
at the home cf friends in Auburn for
the past week, returning to Nehawka
last Sunday. Mrs. Marshall and the
children will depart for their home
in the west in the near future, ex
pecting to get home in time for the
children to start to school early this
coming month.
The rumor persists that in a short
time there is to be an unprecedented
demand for stone and that there has
been three large contracts let to quar
ries operating in this vicinity that
will keep them operating at peak pro
duction for many months. The river
development program certainly has
started the wheels in motion through
out this part of the country and the
increased demand for stone will be of
benefit to Nehawka, Union, Weeping
Water and Plattsmouth, where there
is ample stone waiting to be uncov
ered and taken out to be put to use
ful purpose. Let the good work
on.
Start on Water System Soon
The new waterworks system to be
provided in Nehawka will soon be
started, according to latest advice we
have received, and the work will be
pushed forward to early completion.
ine starting or tue wort: will pro
vide employment for a considerable
force cf men and thus benefit the
town in more ways than one.
Shows Good Judgment
R. C. Pollard, manager of the Ne
hawka Farmers Oil company, which
is located here, is at this time taking
a mucii deserved vacation and Ills
daughter. Miss Lamona, is conducting
the affairs of the office.
Mr. Pollard is, in our opinion, ex
ercising good judgment in that he is
spending his. vacation at home rather
than chasing over the country when
the weather is so hot and then when :
tiie vacation is over nave to rest up
from the rigorous enjoyment (?) be
fore he would be in shape to go back
to work again. Then, too, . the ex
pense of resting at home is a lot les3.
Schools Open September 3rd
Arrangements have been completed
for the opening of school in Nehawka
on Monday, September 3rd, with a
till corps of capable instructors and
everything in readiness to start on
another successful year as has been
the case for many years past.
Attended Club Meeting
Mesdames Marion Tucker and A
E. Stimbert, of Nehawka, with Mrs.
Scott McGrew, of Louisville, and Mrs.
F. H. Gorder, of Weeping Water, were
attending a district meeting of the
officers of the different Women's
clubs for this district, which was
held at Tecumseh on Monday of this
week.
. Providing Good Entertainment
The American Legion, which has
the management of the Nehawka
auditorium in hand is providing good,
clean amusement for the people of the
community by featuring good shows
at regular intervals, which are appre
ciated and patronized by a growing
BurSal Vaults
THIS VAULT protects your
loved cnes from wated, vermin
or any other foreign matter.
Insist that your undertaker
supply you with a Miller Bur
ial Vault and accept no substi
tute. JAMES MILLER
Nehawka, Nebr.
number cf people from week to week.
The proceeds will be used to provide;
turnishings for the new library build
ing which was completed, last winter
with CWA labor, under the auspices
of the Nehawka .Woman's club. Thus
by all pulling together, the town will
get a nicely furnished library build
ing and one of historical significance
a3 a replica of the log cabin of pio
neer days. Leave it to the Woman's
club and the Legion to get things
done and they will not disappoint
you.
Services at Methodist Church.
Bible school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday morning
at 11.
A cordial invitation extended to
all. E. S. PANG BORN,
tfN Pastor.
United Brethren in Christ
Rev. Otto Engebretson
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
In-
stllation of new officers.
Evening gospel service at S.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes
day evening.
The Woman's Society in having a
picnic and election of officers this
week.
The Y. P. S. C. K. meets at Ot
terbein church on Friday evening,
August 24th.
The Boys Club meets this week.
We had a fine service last Sunday.
A number were taken into the
church.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church- school 10 a. m.
Morning gospel service at 11.
Prayer and praise meeting Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The Y. P. S. C. E. and Intermediate
C. E. will meet at the church Fri
day evening, August 24th.
The Womans' Society will meet
with Mrs. V. Ketelhut on Thursday,
August 30 for election of'officers.
Our revival closed on Wednesday
evening. A number of souls were
saved and baptized. Praise His name.
"Seek ye first the Kingdom of God
and His righteousness." Matt 6:33.
HERE FROM LINCOLN
From Wednesday's Daily
Louis Dunkak, for many years a
resident of Avoca, was in the city
today for a short time visiting old
friends and while here was a caller
at the Journal office to have his
name enrolled as a reader of the
Journal.
Mr. Dunkak is now on the police
department at Lincoln, serving in the-
traffic and park police sections of
the force and has proven very effi-
ceir.t in his work for which he has
a great deal of talent.
TAKE PART IN RETREAT
Misses Sophia Chaloupka, Flor
ence and Pauline Nowacek, are
spending a few days at Atchison.
Kansas, where they are attending a
retreat being held there at the St.
Oeceilia collage, an institution of
the Catholic church Tho retreat
brings to. Atchison a large group of
Catholic young women from Kansas.
Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa to par
ticipate in the period of meditation
and religious instruction.
TO THE VOTERS
I wish to take this means of let
ting you all know how much I have
appreciated your fine support at the
election on last Tuesday for county
treasurer and for the spirit of co
operation that I have had from the
people of Cass county In the admin
istration of my office. If re-elected
I shall make it my aim to fully de
serve this confidence.
JOHN E TURNER.
WILL ENJOY. VACATION
Joseph F. Iladraba departed Sat
urday on a vacation trip to the north
where he will be the guest of friends
and enjoying an outing. He will go
to Henning, Minnesota, and expects
to spend some time in resting and
fiebing at the lakes In that stctioa of
Minnesota.
A writer compares life to a golf
courae. e3. everybody is trvinir to
get out of the rough and get to tho
long green.
