PLATTSMOUTH SEHI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, HAY SO, 1935.
L
Weeping Water
Many Weeping Water people were
over to Wabash last Sunday attend
ing the Memorial services at the Wa
bash cemetery-
L. R. Lane who had hi3 hand
broken some weeks ago while work
ing in the Quarry, reports that the
hand i3 getting nicely now.
P. II. Miller and son. Pete, were
over to Flattsmcuth last Sunday, en
joying the day and dinner at the
heme of James Miller and family.
Jerome Saint John and wife of t
Avoca, were visiting in Weeping Wa
ter last Monday, locking after some
business matters for a short time.
George Schmader of near Louis
ville was a visitor in Weeping Water
last Monday, visiting with friends
and having some blacksmith work
dene.
Mesdames Frank Domingo, Vera
Araick and Nettie Amick were over
to Omaha last Monday where they
were called to look arter some busi
ness matters.
A. II. Jones, the barber, and wife,
were over to Wabash last Sunday at
tending Memorial services at the Wa
bash cemetery which is used also by
Murdock, they having friends sleep
ing at that cemetery.
Had Race with Stem.
Mr. and Mrs. Nissley Marshall were
over to riattsmouth last Sunday
visiting fcr the day and remaining
until evening, but with the clouds
coming up and th2 large drops cf rain
Nitsiey hastened home, lie found,
much rain on the pavement but when
he started west from Murray found
the roads excellent.
Frank E. Wood Poorly.
Frank E. Wood, manager of the
city water system, was prevented last
Mcnday from performing his usual
tasks as he was on the sick list and
had to remain home and keep to his
bed. However the work was looked
after by Frank Garrison who has
been caring for the work until Mr.
Woods is able to again take up the
duties.
Here From the West.
Mrs. Bert Philpct who has been
spending the winter in Los Angeles
and who has been accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Winona, where
the latter has been attending school,
arrived home last week after the con
clusion of the school term.
Observed Memorial Sunday..
Memorial Sunday was observed on
last Sunday, the services first held at
the Methodist church where the dis
course was delivered by Rev. E. S.
Pangborn, pastor of the church and
after which the members of the Am
erican Legion and Auviliary and citi
zens went to Oakwood cemetery
where the last resting places of the
soldier dead were decorated and also
salutes fired over their graves.
Doing Very Nicely Nov.
George Olive, who was so severely
injured some sis weeks ago, having
his knee fractured and who has been
kept to his home since, was able to
be down town last Saturday for the
first time since the injury. He has
to get abcut on crutches as he i3 not
able to walk otherwise. The leg pains
very much and is still so it cannot
bo used, but he is very thankful how
ever that he can get about.
Services at Methodist Clinrch
Bible school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at 11:00 In the morn
ing. All net worshiping elsewhere are
cordially invited to these services
We welcome any one visiting in the
city. E. S. PANGBORN,
tfWW Pastor.
Sustains Severe Injuries.
On Tuesday morning at her homer""-------. eils 01 iae oea
in Weeping Water Mrs. Ralph Keck -
ler who was doing the work about
the home, slipped and fell down the) Rev. D. J. Schuyleman
basenent stairs with the result thatlSoIo, "There Is No Death" O'Hara
the small bone in the right forearm
was fractured and she also sustained
many severe bruises. The fracture
wa3 reduced and while she is still
suffering greatly from the injuries
she is doing as well a3 could be ex
pected under the circumstances.
NOTICE TO FUELIC
Tho dental ofTices ot Dr. P. T.
Ilcincman will be open each Satur
day evening from thin date until
September 1, 1333. aG-tfw
Phone the news to Tio. 6.
f TLcnas Walling Company "
Abstracts cf Title
Phone 32 4 - Plattsmouth
EAGLE HEWS IMS
Andrew Walberg had an appendi
citis operation in a Lincoln hospital
the latter part of last week.
Miss Olive Porter of Julian is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter and
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Piersol.
Mrs.Tom Spahnle of Hastings is
visiting this week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peterson.
Miss Ruth Trankenbolz of Green
wood is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Biggs and family and other relatives.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
r.nd Mrs. Charles Jacobsen were E.
P. Detts and Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Adams and Eva Pearl.
Kermit Stewart, who taught music
in the public schools of Wayne dur
ing the past school year came home
the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John McMeen and
daughter, Jane and Mr. and Mrs.
Crville Ilursh cf Lincoln called on
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ilursh Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy McKeon of Detroit
and the Misses Bertha and Katherine
Miller of Omaha, visited their sister
Mrs. L. W. Piersol and family last
Friday.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Don Shelton, who were
married in Council Bluffs, Iowa, May
IS. Mrs. Shelton was Miss Eunice
Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wall of
Beaver City and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Thomson were Sunday dinner guests
cf Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall, Melva
and Pauline.
Mrs. Cedelia Gerhard entertained
at a kitchen shower in honor of the
Misses Edna Peckham and Florence
Erskine in the parlors of the Meth
odist church Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Gardner, Mrs. Morris
Cardner, Mrs. Frank Lanning and
Mrs. Charles Trumble attended a
miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Dov
Shelton in Alvo on Tuesday cf this
wee:.
Frank Horsh of Kimberly, Idaho,
was in Eagle this week visiting with
relatives and friends. Mr. Horsh
came to attend the funeral services
cf his mother, Mrs. Ann Horsh in
Lincoln last Saturday.
Mrs. D. J. Schuyleman left Sunday
evening for Scottsbluff where she will
spend two weeks with relatives. Mrs.
Schuyleman had planned a later visit
home, but decided to go now due to
the serious illness of a nephew.
4-H Clubs Organized.
The Eagle "Can-'em Club" was re
cently organized with Mrs. John Root
as leader. There are ten members
and the following officers were elect
ed: President, Rachael Gonzales;
vice-president, Jean Marie Stewart;
secretary-treasurer, Irma May Adams
and news reporter, Violet Robert
son. The first meeting was held last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Viclet Robertson. The leader led the
discussion on the kind and number
of jars needed for the club require
ments. A first year cooking club was or
ganized on Thursday with Dorothea
Keil as leader. The following offi
cers were elected: Betty Kendle,
president; Betty Scattergood, vice
president; Dorothy Frohlich, secre
tary and Merna Stradley, news re
porter. Other members - are Donna
Belle Judkins, Lois Jean Lytle and
leucine Mayer. A snort time was
given to the discussion of the foods
necessary in the daily diet.
Memorial Program.
Plans have been made to present
the following program for Memorial
day at the school house at 1:30 p. m.:
Processional
Invocation
"America" Audience
Selections Eagle Band
Solo "There's Something About
a Soldier," by Donna Belle Judkins
Reading "Your Flag and My Flag"
L . l0ljLC0m,e,Ier . ,.
j Ronhovde
Memorial Address
Mr. C. G. Bender
Selections Eagle Band
Benediction . ,
If the weather permits a short
program, including the Gettysburg
address will be given at the Eagle
cemetery.
JIctb.er-Dac.gb.ter Banquet.
One hundred sixty-five attended
th3 Mother-Daughter banquet at the
Methodist church on the evening of
May 24 th. The guests were seated
at long tables, which were decorated
with baskets filled with spring flow
ers.
The welcome was given by Mrs. E.
M. Stewart and the response by Ida
jacoomeier. Airs. Clyde west as
toastmistress, introduced the follow
ing: Mrs. Sarah Keil, a great grand
mother; Mrs. McFall, a grandmother;
I.Irs. Isabel Jack, a mother, and Ce
delia Gerhard, a daughter.
The program arranged by Mrs. El-
oocosososocsccoosccosccccr
Farm Loans
with
Prudential Insur
ance Company
We can loan you more
money at as good a rate
and terms as can be had!
THE
8
t3COSCOOSOSC02CCSOSCOCCSCC
mer Frohlich Included a group of
congs by Madelyn Franche, a reading
by Dorothy Frohlich, two violin num
bers by Mrs. Albert Franche, a read
ing by Mrs. J. II. Adee and a solo
by Evelyn Brown.
SPEAKS BEFORE ROTARY
Tuesday at the weekly luncheon
of the Rotary club, Boy Scouts and
their work was the subject of the
program which was under the lead
ership of E. H. Wescott, veteran
Scout leader.
The speaker of the day was Ray
mond J. Larson, scoutmaster of the
local troop, who for the past reveral
years has been untiring in his work
in the development of scouting in
this city.
Mr. Larson gave a very interesting
and instructive talk on the Scout and
his duties. He took up the require
ments as the youth entered the ten
derfoot class, the requirements that
are exacted by the Scout law and
rules for the members as they ad
vance through the various ranks to
the- highest that is offered to the
Scouts. This was very instructive
and in the limited time that was al
lowed Mr. Larson covered the field
in excellent shape and gave a real
lesson in the tests and requirements
of the Scout.
The club had as a guest. Robert
, Waddick, of Seattle, Washington,
who was present with his nephew,
R. M. Walling.
CONDUCTING DEMONSTRATION
Miss Lois Hunt, one of the home
service directors of the Iowa-Nebras
ka Light &. Power Co., is in the city
for the remainder of the week con
ducting a demonstration at the sales
room of the company of the cele
bratei new Westinghouse electric
ircner.
Miss Hunt Tuesday conducted the
demonstration In the show window
of the company office and attracted
a large number to watch the fast and
efficient work of thi3 household time
saver.
The ironer is one of the latest on
the market and the demonstration
by Miss Hunt gives a fine idea of the
working of the ironer.
YORK STATE FOREST FIRES
Albany, N. Y. Twenty-one forest
fires, three of them raging out of
control, were reported by Kinne Wil
liams, state superintendent of forest
fire control. The most serious was on
the state plantation at Lake Clear,
near Saranac Lake, where a heavily
forested section of sprure and pine
trees was endangered. More than 100
conservation department men and
volunteer fire fighters were combat
ting the rapidly spreading flames. A
second dangerous fire was rported at
Ausable Forks, deep in the Adiron
dacks, and the third in Saratoga
county. ,
DUPONTS ESTATE VALUED
Jacksonville, Fla. The estate of
Alfred I. Dupont, Florida and Dela
ware industrialist who died here
April 29, was valued at $32,736,933
in a petition filed when the will wa3
probated. Most of the estate was left
to a charity foundation for "crippled
children and oged men and women
in Delaware.
DEATHS IN SOUTH FLOODS
Alexandria, La. Deaths In the
flood threatened Red river area
mounted to five as reports were re
ceived of th drowning late Saturday
of three Negroes when their boat
overturned Sn swollen and turbulent
waters. Two other drownings were
reported last week.
FOR SALE
I am offering for sale the build
ing at Murdoch, Nebr., that is occu
pied by Mr. Otto Elckhcff. I will sell
the building at a price that will pay
you S on ycur investment. I must
raise some money soon. If you are in
terested write me at Ashland, Nebr.
ED. HOFFMAN.
Piizer Agencies fj
8 115 South 8th Street i
b rjfv b
Promotional
Exercises of the
Eighth Grade
Young People From. All Sections of
Cass County Here Saturday
for Auspicious Event.
The promotional exercises of the
eighth grade of the Cass county
schools were held on Saturday after
noon at the auditorium of the high
school building in this city and very
largely attended by the large group
of young people as well as the rela
tives and friends who came to see the
honors conferred on the students.
An excellent program had been ar
ranged by Miss Alpha C. Peterson,
county superintendent cf schools,
that fittingly marks this important
occasion In the life cf the boys and
girls.
The Louisville school band, one of
the excellent musical organizations
of the county, under th direction of
Superintendent G. E. Corum, opened
the program with a very appropriate
selection and was heard in several
numbers during the afternoon as
well as playing the march for the
class. "
The invocation was offered by the
Rev. C. Loyd Shubcrt, of Murray,
who is a member of the teaching
forces of the county.
One of the impressive scenes of the
exercises was the pledge of alleg
iance to the American flag given by
the large audience as they stood to
honor the emblem of their land.
Two of the talented young musi
cians of the class, Elcise and Robert
Cole were heard in a very charming
selection that added to the interest
of the program of the afternoon. j
Mrs. E. H. Wescott, with Mr. Wes
cott at the piano gave several fine
musical offerings.
The Daughters cf the American
Revolution of the Jonathan Cass
chapter of Weeping Water and Fon
tenelle chapter of riattsmcuth had
each arranged the presentation of
award3 to the students having the
highest rank in their history studies
and these were presented by Miss
Evelyn Wolph of the Jonathan Cass
chapter and Mrs. R. W. Clement of
the local organization, in a very im
pressive manner.
The presentation ot the diplomas
to the class was made by Miss Peter
sonfi the county superintendent and
who gave words of commendation to
the students fur their excellent work
and the attainment of the honor that
was to mark the rasiing of the grade
to the high school.
The audience joined in he singing
cf "America" with the band as the
accompaniment and which with the
benediction by Rev. Shubert closed
this impressive school exercise.
Following is a liet of the gradu
ates: Dist. No. 2 Teacher, Miss Lucille
A. Meisinger. Stephen Wiles.
Dist. No. 5 Teacher, Miss Mae
Shrader. Leila Mae Hike.
Dist. No. 6 Teacher Miss Velma
Fulton. Harley Loyd.
Dist. No. 7 Teacher, Mr. Loyd
Shubert. Joseph Hoschar, William
Splitt, Betty Hostetter, George
Thompson. Richard Hoschar.
Dist. No. C-7 Teacher, Miss
Blanche Anderson. Elsie Timm.
Dist. No. S Teacher, Miss Lu
cille Scott. Grace Sutton, Clifford
Eaton, Mary Adkins, Sherman Ad-
kins.
Dist. No. 10 Teacher, Mr. Ralph
Mason. Purley Comer.
Dist. No. 11 Teacher, Miss Kath
erine Long. Marjorie Eaton, Glen
Eaton, Harley Rakes.
Dist. No. 12 Teacher, Mrs. Jessie
Carter Scott. Juanita Wood, Ran
dall Faris, Robert Sr.odgrais. Neoma
Wood, John Foster, Charles Redhair.
Dist. No. 13 Teacher, Mrs. Alice
Simms. Edith Wolfe.
Dist. No. 15 Teacher, Miss Bea
trice Chapman. Velma Schwartz.
Dist. No. 17 Teacher, Miss Dor-
jothy Foster. Harold Austin, Rebecca
I Burton, Mary McCarrolI, Dorothy Ni-
day.
Dist. No. 20 Teacher, Miss Helen
Madsen. Pauline Wessel.
Dist. Uo. 21 Teacher, Miss Eer
nice Hogue. Patricia Sperry, Edith
Mogensen. Robert Ahrens.
Dist. No. 23 Teacher, Miss La
Verne Gibson. Beryl Hanson, Junior
Sloan, Eudora Wiles.
Dist. No. 24 Teacher, Miss De
Loris A. Hill. Donna Fleischman,
Nettie Bornemeier.
Dist. No. 25 Teacher, Mi3S Irene
P.eister. Kathleen Nolte.
Dist. No. 2S Teacher, Miss Eli
nore Smetana. Lite Jane Elliott,
Helen Kostka, Charle3 Tasler, How
ard Nord.
Dist. No. 29 Teacher, Miss Wini
fred Rainey. Bessie Svoboda, Clar
ence Mayabb.
Dist. No. 30 Teacner, Miss June
Keil. Wilma Tritsch.
Dist. No. 31 Teacher, Mrs. Lorene
Cummins. Katherine Meisinger, Ron
ald Schroeder.
Dist. No." 33 Teacher, Miss Ber
dena Rosenow. Leota Ann Gaebel,
Verle Vogler.
Dist. No. 34 Teacher. Miss Flor
ence Z a a r. Margaret Bachman,
George Borman. Helen Reasoner,
Harry Stander, Loretta Long, Jean
Richards.
Dist. No. 35 Teacher, Miss Norma
Baumgart. Vivian Warner, Virgil
Stander, Barbara Stander.
Dist. No. 38 Teacher, Miss Esther
Miller. Donald Hansen, Mary Arm
strong. Dist. No. 40 Teacher, Mr. Claude
Hewitt. Howard Sand, Raymond
Sand.
Dist. No. 41 Teacher, Miss Mar-
!tha Kaffenberger. John Speck.
Dist. No. 42 Teacher, Miss Fay
Hennings. Kathryn Tschirren, Rob
bert Tschirren.
Dist. No. 43 Teacher, Miss Mary
Belle Kuehn. Sam Long, Eu.vard
Rau, Lloyd Elrod.
Dist. No. 45 Teacher, Miss Ona
Graves. Dorothea Fulton, Dorothea
Toman.
Dist. No. 47 Teacher, Miss Selma
Heil. Alice Tennant.
Dist. No. 49 Teacher, Miss Mil
dred Barger. George Schroeder.
Dist. No. 50 Teacher, Miss Clista
Schlanker. Geraldine Mickle, Doris
Ruhge.
Dist. No. 51 Teacher, Miss Mabel
Mendenhall. Robert Hill, Opal Stege.
Dist. No. 56 Teacher, Miss Lola
Davis. Willard Allen, Theodore Bak
er, Dolly McCulloch. Donald Nelson,
William Pointer, Roy Wilson, Ruby
Worthan, Mary Vest.
Dist. No. 57 Teacher, Mis3 Marie
Christensen. Larry Carnicle, Vernon
oill. Eleanor Monroe
Dist. No. 60 Teacher, Miss Anne
Harris. Lois Campbell, Doris Cream
er, Lila Earhart.
Dist. No. 3 Teacher, Mrs. Emma
M. Rawalt. Charlotte Hauschild,
Geraldine Lackey.
Dist. No. 64 Teacher, Miss Edith
Robertson. Alice Carnes.
Dist. No. 66 Teacher, Miss Wil
lene E. Fager. Dale McLaughlin,
Francis Fischer, Roy Preston, Betty
Preston.
Dist. No. 70 Teacher, Miss Esther
Horsh. Gerald Isaac, Erwin Schlap
hofi Leo O'Brien.
Dist. No. 71 Teacher, Miss Eve
lyn Moore. Fiances Mitchell, James
Wiseman, John Compton.
Dist. No. 72 Teacher, Miss Muller
Shackley. Laura Marie Hunt, Alvin
Bennett.
Dist. No. 73 Teacher, Miss Delia
Neben. Esther Vinson, Loren Schol
tield. Dist. No. 75 Teacher, Miss Dor-
cthev Riester. Arthur Leaver. La
Yerna Urwin.
Dist. No. 76 Teacher, Miss Isa
belle Ross. Joseph Leesley.
Dist. No. 77 Teacher, Mrs. Nellie
Carlson. Ralph Linhardt.
Dist. No. 7 9 eTacher, Miss Irma
Shelhorn, George Dehning Charles
Sahs, Evaline Sahs.
Dist. No. SO Teacher. Miss
Blanche Barnes. Ruth Miller, Bobby
Doty, Osa Marie Boedeker.
Dist. No. SI Teacher, Miss Lil
lian Lindahl. Virginia Stange.
Dist. No. 82 Teacher, Miss Lola
Jeffery. Robert Lehman. Chester
Keller.
Dist. No. 83 Teacher, Miss Alma
Neil Wilson. Lola Wegener.
Dist. No. S6 Teacher, Mrs. Louise
Dumke. Clarence Shogren, Cecil Da
vis, Lorine Gakemeier.
Dist. No. 91 Teacher, Miss Louise
Foster. Louis Puis, Betty Schafer.
Dist No. 95 Teacher, Miss Wini
fred Hartman. Katherine Seiker,
James Lake.
Dist. No. 96 Teacher, Mrs. Lela
Wendt. Richard Dowler, Ernest Gru
ber, Wilmer Rhoden.
Dist. No. 97 Teacher, Miss Jean
Ingersoll. Alma James.
Dist. No. 9S Teacher, Mrs. Eda
Marshall. Pearl Rueter, Doris Mar
shall, Paul Murfin.
Dist. No. 101 Teacher, Miss Clar
ice Hottle. Teddy John, DeLoss Tur
ner, Mavine Bogenrief.
Dist. No. 104 Teacher, Miss Edna
Mae Jones. La Verne Allen.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
From Tuesday's Daily
The passing of the twelfth birth
day anniversary of James Mauzy, Jr.,
was made the occasion for a very
pleasant party of his boy friends and
schoolmates last evening.
The jolly party had gathered at
the Mauzy home where a delicious
dinner had been arranged and the
table handsome with flowers and the
birthday cake which furnished a
most attractive setting.
When the dinner had been dis
posed of the jolly party enjoyed a
visit at the Ritz theatre where they
were guests of James at "G-Men" and
enjoyed this to the utmost.
The evening closed with the serv
ing of refreshments at the Mauzy &
Co., store and the members of the
party then wended their way home,
wishing James many more pleasant
birthdaj-3 in the future.
Those who attended the event
were John Soennichsen, Donald Mar
tin, Billy Knorr, Keith Miller, Don
ald Buseh, Allan White, James
Brown, James Jones, Gerald John
son and James Mauzy, Jr.
A pure virgin wool
hard twist worsted
suit that will hold its
shape ... and tailor
made, for only
$2;
.50
What Do You Say?
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
AVOCA NEVS
Herbert Nutzman was a visitor in
Elmwood last Monday, where he was
visiting with friends for the day.
M. P. Hauptman was a caller in
Weeping Water last Monday, where
he had some business matters to look
after for a short time.
Albert Roper cf near North Branch
district, was a visitor in Avoca last
Monday and was looking after some
business matters for a short time. '
Mr. and Mr3. Carl O. Zaiser were
in Omaha last Sunday, where they
were guests of friends for the day, al
so attending Memorial services while
there.
Thomas Straub was a visitor in
Omaha for some weeks past, but re
turned to Avoca last Tuesday and has
been looking after some business mat
ters here.
Catherine Sumners, formerly of
AAoca, but who has been making her
home at Lincoln, was visiting during
the part week with her young lady
friends here.
IL M. Lum, the lumberman, was a
visitor with friends in Syracuse for
the day last Sunday and wa3 also at
tending the Memorial services at the
church there.
Vacation Bible school was begun
on Monday of this week, the same be
ing in charge of the Rev. Fred W.
Hall, pastor of the Congregational
church of Avoca.
The home cf John Wonders was
made happy last Friday when the
stcrk brought them a fine bouncing
baby boy. All are doing nicely and
happiness reigns supreme.
Fred Marquardt and wife were at
Louiville last Sunday, where they
visited with relatives and friends, be
ing dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Cleghorn.
Frank Hill and family, residing
north of Avcca, were visiting at the
home of Minerva Kuhlman last Sun
day, where they enjoyed a Eplendid
visit and an excellent dinner.
On last Monday morning the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brunas was
made happy by the arrival cf a very
fine young son and heir. Both mother
and babe are getting along nicely.
Elmer Corbin and wife were visit
ing for the day last Friday at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Dean and husband, who are at this
time engaged in business at Murdock.
Messrs Elmer Hallstrom of the
Avoca Bank, and Carl O. Zaiser were
called to Omaha last Monday to look
after some business matters, driving
over to the metropolis in Mr. Hall
strom's auto.
George Campbell, a former super
intendent of the Avoca schools a few
years ago, who has been located in
Iowa since leaving here, accompanied
by his wife, were visiting old friends
here last Sunday.
Postmaster W. H. Bogard was doing
Borne decorating at his home on last
Monday, kalsomining some of the in
terior and applying paint to other
portions, thus putting the home in
much better condition.
Henry Sutman and Max McCann
were over to Henry Sutman's on last
Friday and Saturday, assisting in the
placing of a new roof on the farm
heme, thus assuring against any pos
sible leakage of the roof.
John Marquardt was in Nehawka
last Saturday, where he made the pur
chase of a Chevrolet, exchanging the
car he had and paying the difference.
He left the old car there and drove
the new one home, and on Sunday
drove the new car some 200 miles.
Floyd Herman and wife, who re
side in the northwestern part of the
state, where they have lived for a
number of years, were guests last
Sunday at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. True Harman, of west
of town, where all enjoyed a very
fine visit.
Visiting with Heme Fclk3
Superintendent L. L. Larson of
the Avoca schools and his wife, de
parted last Sunday for the north
western part of the state, where they
are to spend a few weeks visiting at
the heme of his folks during the mid
cummer vacation. However, they will
be back before the ending of the
cummer and will be interested in the
activities of the city as well as mak
ing preparations for the opening of
school in the fall.
Visiting in Lincoln
William Maseman, the hardware
merchant, and Gust Ruhga, were call
ed to Lincoln last Monday, where they
had some business matters to look
after, making the trip in their auto,
and while they were away for the
day, the Maseman store was looked
after by Miss Mary Ruhga and her
mother.
Place Monument Friday
On last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Cockel, cf Omaha, were guests in
Avoca at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
About sixty bushels early seed corn
at $2.50.
CHAS. C. BARNARD.
m28-2td-2tw
FOR SALE
Hampshire Brod sows, will farrow
middle of June.
JESS TERRYBERRY,
Cedar Creek.
FARM LOANS
Ten year loans, five per cent. No
commissions. First Trust Co., Ne
braska City, Nebr. m2 8-4w iw
DEAD ANIMALS
Dead animals removed free of
charge, Telephone South Omaha Ren
dering Works, Market 4C26. Reverse
charges. n5-tfw
J. W. Brendel, Mesdames Brendel and
Cockel being sisters.
While here, Mr. and Mrs. Cockel
also looked after the erection of a
Jmcnument at the grave of the mother
of Mr. Cockel, who was -buried here
at the time of her death a few years
since.
Visited East Union Cemetery
Mr. ann Mrs. C. W. Everett, of
Weeping Water, drove over to Avoca
last Sunday and securing the mother,
Rachel Everett and daughter Miss
Clara and son Silas, they all went to
Union, where they decorated the last
resting places of relatives who are
buried there. They formerly resided
near that place.
MYNARD WINS FROM ROWDIES
Troin TuPF"y's Dar.7
The Mynard Muleskinner last
evening won from the South Park
Rowdies by the score of 10 to 1, hold
ing the southsiders safe at all stamen
of the game and only in the third
inning were they able to tally. Ths
Mynard team had their big moment
in the fiith when five runs were
scored, largely due to a walk and
costly errors.
The victory last evening places
Mynard with two victories and no
defeats.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Mynard
AIJ r. H I'O A K
Hild, 6S 4 0 1 0 2 0
F. Becker, cf 4 1110 0
Gansemer, rs 3 12 10 0
Gauer, 2b 3 1 2 0 4 0
Zimmerman, lb 3 1 0 0 0
R. Bourne. 2b 2 1 0 2 0 0
Smith, c 2 2 1 10 0 0
Beckman. rf 3 110 0 0
Vallery, p 3 110 10
29 10 10 21 7 0
South Park
ab n 11 ro a k
Sietz, c 3 0 1 4 0 0
Porter, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
O'Donnell, lb 3 0 0 1 1 0
Wall, 2b 3 0 12 0 1
Falk, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 1
Carey, ss 3 0 1 2 3 0
Sutton, rs 3 0 0 1 0 1
Winscott. If 1 0 0 0 0 0
Hardison. cf 2 1 0 0 0 1
Robinson, rf 2 0 110 0
Dasher, p 10 0 0 10
25 1 4 18 9 4
Umpires: Reed, Mason, Schubeck.
Scorer: Kerr.
NOTICE
Judge Rutherford in person, nation-wide
hookup 100 stations, Sun
day, June 2, 2:00 p. ni. Subjoct.
"Government," WAAW, etc, and
short-wave W3KAU.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
1928 Chevrolet coupe, very good
mechanically; $100. 00 Model T Ford.
$15. VAN ALLEN.
Murray, Nebr.
Corn stalks are made into wall
board, Rayon silK and numerous
other articles for which there is a
good demand. Why not factories
to process this abundant product
of Cass county farms? If the an
swer has been 'high shipping cost,
river navigation should help to
solve that drawback.
IT ttu:
YOUR
Vheat and Oats
AGAINST
Hail Damage
NOW
INSURE . WITH-
i:n:;r3,
mm
E
111 NkJ'sLii
mmm