PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1935.
IThe IPIattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth,
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PBICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIBST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers Hying 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.
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Thomas Walling who has
been here spending a short time at
the home of the Robert M. and
Thomas J. Walling families, departed
Saturday evening for her home in Los
Angeles. Mrs. Walling has been
spending the past few weeks in this
part of the west with relatives at
Atchison, Kansas, Falls City, Mur
dock, Omaha and thi3 city and en
route to the west coast will stop at
Denver to visit her nephew, Jerry
McHugh, Jr., who is located in that
city. The visit of Mrs. Walling en
abled her to meet a large number of
the old time friends and the occa
sion proved most delightful to all of
the family circle.
FILES SCHOOL ESTIMATE
At the meeting of the county board
of commissioners the estimate for the
free high school tuition for students
non-residents of high school district,
was filed by Miss Alpha C. Peterson,
county superintendent. The estimate
asked for the levy to provide $32,400
for the payment of the tuition. The
county board has not received the
new valuation of the county at this
time and accordingly the levy will
be made later by law by the county
superintendent.
Bible School
Sunday, July 7th
"Moses" (Leader and Lawgiver)
Exodus 24:3-8; 12-18. . ' - -
This third quarter of 1935 is de
voted to representative men and wom
en of the Bible. The aim is, through
a study of the lives of some men and
women of the Bible, to discover the
source of their spiritual power, to
share their experiences, and to receive
guidance for our own living. The
greatest of all men born of woman,
iri the Old Testament, covering a per
iod of nearly four thousand shears of
history, 13 certainly Mcses, the deliv
ercr and lawgiver of Israel. Excluding
the Lord Jesus, he wa3 the greatest
character of all religious history next
to the Apostle Paul.
A fascinating study of this great
man are hi3 character, his relation
ship to God, the influences which
molded his life, the crises of his life,
and how they were met, his Journeys,
Moses a3 an orator, Moses as a states
man, Mose3 as a prophet, Moses as a
man of prayer, Moses as a type of
Christ. His father's name was Am
rar.i, lm mother's Jochebed, both from
the tribe of Levi. Born in slavery,
1572 B. C, the hand or Jehovah was
extended over this unusual child, his
preservation, his adoption by the
daughter of . the King of Egypt, the
thorough training for leadership (in
all the "wisdom of the Egyptians,")
Acts 7:22, make up the fir3t forty
years of his life. But, with all this,
lie remained at heart a Hebrew,
thanks to his mother's early training.
IIi3 second period of life is called the
"period of discipline." He found a
home with a priest in Median, Jethro,
a man of singular attractiveness and
strength, with a deeply religious spirit
and wise judgment, all met in a happy
combination. Mose3 married Jethro's
daughter, Zipporah, which proved not
to be a happy life. She was not in full
sympathy with Moses, and caused him
much grief. Two boys came to this
ihome, Gershom and Elieser.
For forty years, Moses roamed over
and in the Sinai wilderness; in soli
tude of the desert he walks with God,
and hi3 fiery temper undergoes a
change tending sheep requires pa
tience. That was his second semester
In school.
It seems that, whenever God has
ihad need of a great man for a great
work, ho withdrew him for a while
into the solemn sanctuary of the
desert David, Elijah, Amos, John,
the Baptist, and Paul, arc some.
Here in the desert he had the ex
perience of his life he met God. It
was here he received the call for his
life's work being then 80 years old.
Tn-htv vears of schooling were re
quired for the stupendous task. Toj
frnould some 2,000,000 people, with!
;no schooling and no government of.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Neb., as second-class mall matter
DRAWS DOWN FINE
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning In the police court
Chester Taylor was arraigned on a
complaint that charged him with in
toxication and disturbing the peace
by cursing. The defendant entered
a plea of guilty to the charge and re
ceived a fine of $10 on the intoxi
cation charge and $5 on the dis
turbing the peace complaint. The
case was prosecuted by City Attor
ney J. H. Davis.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express to the many
kind friends and neighbors our heart
felt appreciation of the acts of kind
ness shown our loved mother in her
last illness. We also wish to thank
those who participated in the funeral
service and for the floral offerings
and thoughtful deeds. Kingsley L.
Kniss, Harry E. Kniss, Mrs. O. C.
Lloyd and Family.
VISIT AT WASHINGTON
Miss Alpha C. Peterson and Miss
Marie E. Kaufmann of Plattsmouth
are guests at the Dodge Hotel in
Washington, D. C. Miss Kaufmann
gees later to New York to sail for
her European trip.
ft A
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
their own, only the cruel Egyptian
taskmaster to lord it-over them was
more than any ordinary man could
undertake, realizing that he raises
four questions, to: wit: (1) He has no
fame or power to deal with Pharaoh.
God said He would go with him; (2)
Israel would ask who sent him; "I am
that I am" must suffice; (3) The peo
ple would not believe Moses his cre
dentials are his staff, it becomes a
serpent, hi3 land leaprous. (4) He is
not eloquent no public speaker; so
Aaron is given him as companion.
The third period of forty years
finds him as deliverer and lawgiver.
The greatest work of this remarkable
man is. after bringing the Israelites
out of Egj'pt, to give them the Law to
govern their conduct towards God and
their fellow men. It is well to study
the awe-inspiring scenes that accom
panied this event.
Great preparations were made. An
altar was built which represented
God; twelve pillars unhewn stone
were set up around the Altar, which
represented the twelve tribes of
Israel. A burnt sacrifice was pre
pared and the blood was caught up in
vessels the blood of the covenant
half of it sprinkled on the altar, the
other half on the people (or on the
twelve pillars that represented the
pecple?). Both parties binding them
selves and sealing the compact with
blood. The covenant is read by Moses
and the people said: "All that Je
hovah hath spoken will be do and
be obedient."
The second act in the drama fol
lows: Mo3es is ordered to come up
into thi; Mount. He is with God forty
days and nights, in the cloud. Clouds
play a great part in the economy of
God. (a) God's covenant concerning
tho rainbow, Gen. 9:13-16; (b) God
lading Israel with a pillar of a cloud,
Ex. 13:21-22; (c) A cloud resting
on the Holy of Holies; (d) Jesus went
home in a cloud; (e) and will come
again in a cloud.
Moses brings the two tables of
stone, made and inscribed with the
ten commandments a law never
amended, never repealed, perfect, and
for all men and for all time.
Another forty year period is ended.
Moses, now 120 years old, turns the
leadership over to Joshua, who is
well prepared to carry the work on.
Mones' spiritual power came through
hi3 intimate acquaintance with God,
and a life of prayer. He prayed for
the presence of God (Ex. 33:11-14).
Ho asked for devine help to govern
the rccplo (Numbers 11:11-15); that
Mirriam might be healed from lep
rosy (Num. 12:13).
"The law was given by Moses, but
Crace and truth came by Jesus
Christ." (John 1:17).
EAGLE HS ITEMS
Verda Rockenbach visited relatives
tn Elmwood last week.
Pearl Norris was the guest of
Dorothy Frohlich the latter part of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seeman visit
ed Mr. Seemau's mother and family j
of Palmyra. i
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Piersoi spent
last Sunday in Lincoln with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Lyons.
Dorothy Jean Umland had her ton
sils removed last Saturday and is re
covering nicely at this time.
Edith and Edna Caddy spent sev
eral days last week with home folks.
They are both employed in Lincoln.
Mrs. Lydia Muenchau and Lillie
of Elmwood, called Sunday after
noon at the W. E. Muenchau home.
Mrs. Cecil Pettit of Louisville visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Umland and family the latter part
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trumble and
son, Lloyd, enjoyed an outing at a
cabin on the Blue river near Milford
last Sunday.
Madonna Adee entertained the
members of the Eagle Can-'Em club
at her home on Tuesday afternoon
of this week.
Mrs. Jesse AVall spent Friday and
Saturday with her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Thomson and Mr. Thomson
near Palmyra.
Mrs. D. J. Schuyleman is suffer
ing from the results of having a wis
dom tooth dug out last week. We
hepe she will recover soon.
Laura Smith went to Omaha the
first of last week where she is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Ken
nedy and Mr. Kennedy and little son.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Oberle had
as their guests last Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Oberle and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. George Trimble and Merna
Stradley.
Kenneth Piersoi of Lincoln, spent
several days last week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Piersoi and other relatives in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scattergood
and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kudolpn and daughters enjoyed a
picnic supper at Antelope Park in
Lincoln Sunday evening.
Miss Muller Shackley of Avoca, is
staying at the A. W. Adams home and
driving to Lincoln each day where
she is attending summer school at
the University of Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biggs and
family had as their guests on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hartsock and fam
ily, who reside near Imperial, Cali
fornia, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartsock
and Mr. and Mrs. George Trunken
bolz of Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams and
Eva Pearl, E. P. Betts, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Jacobsen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Handrock and son of Eagle, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Jacobsen of Walton and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jacobsen of Mar
tel, motored to Nehawka last Sunday
and enjoyed a birthday dinner at the
Will August home.
Death of Former Eagle Resident.
Jacob Hursh, passed away early
Monday morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. James Gammel in
Lincoln. He had been ill for several
weeks, and seemed to grow weaker,
thus giving little hope for his recov
ery during the last week of his ill
ness. He was 99 years old and a
veteran of the Civil war. He was a
resident of this community for many
years. After leaving Eagle he made
his home at the Old Soldiers' Home
at Milford and then with his daugh
ter in Lincoln.
Presented in Recital.
Elsie L. Rockenbach presented a
group of students in a piano recital
at her home Thursday afternoon,
June 20th. Mothers and friends of
the students were guests. At the
close cf the program a light lunch
was served. The following program
was presented:
Duet, "With Careless Ease," Ruby
Hodwalker and Elsie Rockenbach.
"The Train," "Weber's Last Waltz"
and "Slavic March," Ernest Trumble.
"Merry Elf" and "Filled with Joy,"
Mary Ann Trumble,
"Dance of the Rosebuds," Lawson,
by Dorothy Frolich.
Duet, "Turkey in the Straw," by
Ernest and Mary Ann Trumble.
"Joy Ride," Bayer, "The Deacon's
Dilema," Orville Muenchau.
"A Child's Day," Audrey Hod
walker. "Valse Encore," J. - F. . Cooke,
"Etude," Bertini, by Betty Kendle."
"Spanish Shawl." Bixby, by Ruby
Hodwalker.
Duet, "Dance of the Rosebuds,"
Ruby Hodwalker and Elsie Rocken
bach.
4-H Cooking Club Meets.
The Yum-Yum" cooking club met
Thursday, June 27 with Dorothy
Frohlich with two members absent.
WANTED
Man to Qualify for Good
! Pay Position
Will personally Interview man will
Ins to work hard for Rood pay posi
tion in Klectric Refrigeration and
Air Conditioning' business. Prefer
man with fair education, mechanic
ally inclined, now employed. Must
be willing: to devote some spare
time at home to preliminary train
ins to become installation and ser
vice expert. Write, giving age,
phone, present occupation.
Utilities Engineering Institute
404 X. W1SM..S STKKKT
Chicago, III.
We were glad to have Miss Baldwin
as a guest.
The afternoon was spent telling
what we could do to protect the
birds. Each one reported that they
had made their pudding with good
success.
We then made plans for our next
meeting with Betty and Verda Rock
enbach on Thursday, July 11th, after
which delicious refreshments were
served.
MERNA STRADLEY,
News Reporter.
Kitchen Shower.
Honoring Mrs. Henry Sexon, Mrs.
Lawrence McMaster and Mrs. John
Rockenbach entertained twenty-five
guests at a kitchen shower on Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
McMaster.
The afternoon was spent at games.
The honoree received a. telegram tell
ing her where she would receive her
gifts.
Pink and green were used for the
tavors and also in the refreshments.
ANNOUNCES BUS CHANGES
F. Clifton Lowe, traveling passen
ger agent of 4he Interstate Transit
Lines, was in the city for a short time
today looking after the interests of
his company. The Interstate people
have Just recently placed a new
schedule in operation which is as
follows:
South Bound 12:35 p. m., and
12:35 a. m. t
North Bound 6:25 a. m. and
3:20 p. m.
SHOWING. IMPROVEMENT
The many, fTtends?of Robert White
will be pleased to learn that he is
new showing dreaded improvement at
the Methodist hospital at Omaha
where he is recovering from the shock
of the severe accident sustained last
week. The right arm from which it
was necessary to amputate the hand,
is starting to heal nicely and the
young man is again able to take
nourishment and gaining in strength.
REAL SUMMER WEATHER
Summer has turned its rosy face
on this section" of the west and the
heat has been Teaching that of mid
summer proportions. Tuesday the
temperature showed 95 in the shade
while today at noon it had reached
97.
The temperature on July 3, 1934,
was 101 and was followed by con
tinuing mounting increases to 114.
LOCATES IN WYOMING
From Wednesday's Dally
Dr. and Mrs. Ilcwaru Cce, of Om
aha, departed today for Wheatland,
Wyoming, where Dr. Coe is envaging
in the practice of medicine. Dr. Coe
has finished his internship at the
University hospital at Omaha and
has a very nice location in the west
ern state. ; Mrs. Coe has been here
for a short visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Trilety.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
July 5 and 6
WALLACE BEERY
in
The Miglify Banium
Bigger than the Biggest Show
on Earth Regular Admission
Adults 25i Children 10
Sun. Mon. Ttiec.
July '7, S and 9
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
The Little Colonel
Have you seen Shirley Temple? By
all means make" plans for the family
to see this picture! Young and old
thrill to her charms. Nite shows, 7-9.
Sunday Matinee at 2:33
Matinee Prices"' Evening Prices
2 0-25 10 30r
E
Cass Wheat
May be Damaged
50 Per Cent
Farmers Are Worried by Rust as
the Damp Weather Con
tinues in State.
Farmers in sections of eastern Ne
braska examined wheat fields appre-
I hensively for signs of further black
rust following soaking rains Sunday.
Heavy rains were reported in parts
of Cass county. Weeping Water
creek boiled from its banks. Platts
mouth repested .68 of an inch and
Union received 1.5 inches within a
30-minute period.
Spotted rains fell over other sec
tions of southeastern Nebraska. A
violent electrical storm and driving
wind accompanied the rain.
Rains of cloudburst proportions
were received In western part of
the state over the week end. A de
tour has been established three miles
east of Gering on highway No. 86,
then south three miles and west to
No. 29.
The winds which accompanied
rains in east Nebraska laid much
wheat on the ground, adding to dam
age from that car.s?. W. B. Banning,
state director of agriculture, return
ed from Cass county with a report
that a fifty mile gale had caused 50
percent damage to grain crops in
that country and a small adjoining
area.
A. E. Anderson, state and federal
crop statistician, declined to esti
mate the extent to which Nebraska's
wheat crop may be damaged by rust.
"In fact, no cne can tell until the
harvest is well under way just what
the damage will be in this state," An
derson said.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Adolph GeiiiG, v.cli Lnvn resident
of the city, is reported as showing
improvement at his home and with
the rest of the past two weeks shows
a very favorablo reaction to his re
cent illness. Mr. Geisc was taken ill
at his place of business some week3
ago and which made necessary an
enforced rest frcm his work. It is
hoped that in a short time he may be
able to resume his, usual activity.
SUFFERED INJURED HAND
Joseph McMaken, Jr., who has
been engaged in hauling for contrac
tors on the Missouri river work pro
gram, suffered a very painl'ul injury
Monday afternoon at Nebraska City.
He with his force was engaged in
unloading some material when he
had the nail torn from one of the
fingers and which inflicted a most
painful injm-3'.
MARRIED AT CITY HALL
The marriage of Miss Helen M.
Jorgensen and Mr. Grant J. Rihner,
both of Shelby, Iowa, occurred cn
Monday afternoon ot the city hall
where Judge C. L. Graves pro
nounced the words that united them
for life. The ceremony was witnessed
by Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rihner, rela
tives of the groom, cf Shelby.
HERE FOR VACATION
From Monday's DalTj-
Miss Alice Louise Wescott arrived
this morning from Chicago where she
is engaged in secretarial work at the
Garrett Institute and will visit here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C
Wescctt and the many old time
friends.
HERE FR0II 01IAHA
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Taul Grass-
man and son, Billy, with Miss Laura
Grassman and Joseph Manacek, were
in the city to enjoy a visit with
relatives and friends. After a very
t'easant day here they departed for
their home in Omaha.
E0Y SCOUTS IN C AIT ADA
St. Johns, Que. Boy Scouts cf the
United States and aCnada knelt in
prayer and brought to a close the
first international Boy Scout jam
boree held on Quebec soil. The jam
boree ended after three days of ac
tivity in athletics and scoutcraft,
with special church services.
VISIT IN THE CITY
From Monday's TjalTy
Dr. Andrew Harvey and family of
Fremont were in the city today for
a few hours to visit with the An
drew Robinson family.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
The dental offices ot Dr. P. T.
Heineman will be open each Satur-
day evening from this date until :
September 1. 193,. a6-tfw
r:---""---r " - ' '" i:' - -"'.'-".''JJJ.' :. ,- .. , - - a ;. -V,;;t.
PAINT
Gal. Navajo Red Barn Paint $ 4.95
Gal. Upon Honor Red Barn Paint 6.45
Gal. Jumbo Home Paint 6.45
Gal. White Seal House Paint 9.00
Gal. Chief House Paint 12.50
Chief House Paint Covers 500 Sq. Ft. Two Coats to the Gallon
THE ABOVE PAINT IS MADE BY THE
CHICAGO PAINT WORKS AND SOLD
WITH A MONEY -BACK GUARANTEE!
D. RAY FRANS
UNION, NEBRASKA
-" 1 - r - ' - - --
5
5
5
5
5
ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Keedy of
Ashland were visiting for the after
noon at the home of relatives and
friends in Union last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and
their son, Jimmie, are to spend the
Fourth of July at Syracuse and as
well to visit with the family of Rue
H. Frans there.
C. E. Morris last week made the
purchase of a new Chevrolet, getting
it at Plattsmouth and Charles Garri
son also made the purchase of a new
car of the same kind.
Leonard J. Austin was a visitor in
Union last Sunday and as well made
a trip to Omaha with Curly Hath
away who was taking a. load of cream
to the creamery last Sunday.
Edgar Newton and family of
Plattsmouth were visiting in Union
lart Sunday, they being guests at the
home cf the mother of Mrs. Newton,
Mrs. Vesta Clarke while here.
Frank and Jack were down to Au
burn last Sunday where they were
visiting for the day and report no
rain of any censequence and when
they returned found plenty of rain
here.
P. W. Robb of Lincoln was a visi
tor in Union last Sunday, guest for
a time at the home of his father and
sister, Mont Robb and Miss Augusta
Robb and was accompanied by the
other members of the family.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Upton and
family were visiting in Nebraska
City last Sunday, returning home in
the evening to find that Union had
had a heavy rain while it did not
rain at Nebraska City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mougay were
cut to the farm on last Sunday after
noon and enjoyed a very fine visit
with their son, Louis Mougay and
family, but did net start home in
time to mis3 the rain so remained un
til it was over and found the roads
very bad to make the trip home.
Messrs. and Mesdames J. G. Sncd
grass, Russell Snodgrass and Ralph
all of Geneva, were guests for
the day last Sunday at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. J. Snodgrass of east of
Union. They returned to their home
at Geneva last Monday morning after
having enjoyed a very fine visit here.
II. w. unit in and family were
visiting in Plattsmouth last Sunday
! where they remained with friends
uMl after the storm" of the after
noon and as they were starting for
home they encountered the wall of
water racing down the avenue and
while they were able to get through
they found plenty of water.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nickles and
the babe were over to the home ot
Ed Freeman and wife last Sunday
where they visited and enjoyed a
very good time. While there they ar
ranged with a sister of Mrs. Nickles,
Miso Elsie Freeman to make a trip
to Rock Port, Mo. on the 4th of July,
accompanied by Mr. Dale Tigner
where Mr. Tigner and Miss. Elsie
Freeman are to be united in mar
riage. The newlyweds will make
their home northeast cf Weeping
Water where they will farm. The
Journal extends congratulations and
well wishes to this very fine young
couple.
Wants Better Bridge.
A. L. Becker was looKing after
seme business matters in Plattsmouth
last Tuesday, meeting with the board
of county commissioners regarding
getting some understanding about a
crossing which is desired to the big
woods which Mr. Becker owns over
on the river where the stone is being
quarried and hauled away by tne
companies working the quarries. The
bridge which he had constructed
there was washed out by the heavy
rains. He had in mind going to the
bottom of the creek where there is
a solid stone strata and then building
grade to the solid rock, but the task
... cAiiciisne anu as the general
public is to benefit, Mr. Becker thinks
the county should stand some of the
expense.
Theory Exploded Surely.
Last year the weather was dry and
very dry as to that, and many people
ca.id that the usiner rf cn -.o..-.
and electric lights and as well as the
telephones had brought on a condi-
UNION
tion which prevented the rain falling
as was desired. The season went
through and the number of electrical
devices were increased, then the
spring came and with it the early
summer and the rains came as well
and now many are wondering if the
rain is ever going to stop. Sure it
will and we will want more rain not
withstanding the radio, telephones
and electric lights and whatnot of
electrical devices and it rains and
the heavens withhold rain, but man
cannot cause it to rain or to stop
raining. So use all the radios you de
sire, the telephones, the electrical de
vices, lights and whatnot and the
seasons will come and go as they see
fit
Visiting in Omaha Monday.
On last Monday Mesdames A. L.
Becker, W. 11. Porter and Joseph
Banning, all sisters and Mary Becker
went to Omaha where they were
visiting for the day and as well look
ing after some shopping.
Has some 25 Fcxes.
A. L. Becker in his hinder wood;?
near whore the stone is now being
quarried cn his lands, slacked a stack
of straw last year and loft it there.
Lately he has found in this harbor he
had some twenty-five or more red
fcxes and they have the ;;tack of
straw honeycombed and are happy
in their home there. A party suggest
ed killing them by shooting, but Mr.
Becker says no, they are my foxes and
I have a right to protect them v,s
much as any other fanner has l is
sheep, hogs cattle of fowl. Those
foxes are an asset and he has as
much right t6 them and to grow them
and allow them to multiply on h
land as any one has hogs, cattle or
horses and there is not a fox code to
compel him to cut off twenty or twenty-five
per cent and who ever gets
after them will have to account to
Mr. Becker.
Mrs. Hackenberg Injured Saturday.
Mrs. Grant Hackenberg, mother of
Mrs. P. F. Rihn was injured in an
auto wreck east of Mynard last Sat
urday afternoon when another car
hit the one in which she was riding.
Mr. Rihn when notified of the acci
dent immediately went to Platts
mouth where Mrs. Hackenberg had
been cared for by the doctor and
brought here to Union. The other
members of Mrs. Hackenberg's fam
ily were visiting here Sunday, com
ing to see her. She is getting on
very fair, but it will Dc some time
before she is entirely over the in
jury. Married Saturday in Missouri.
Miss Gretchen Mullis anc- Mr. Carl
Everett, the former daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Mullis and the latter
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Everett,
accompanied by their friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Watkins, went to Rock
Port, Mo., last Saturday where they
were united in marriage. They stop
ped in Auburn on their return whore
Mr. and Mrs. Watkins make thoir
home. The Journal with the other
host of friends are extending greet
ings and congratulations to this
estimable couple.
Working on His Pool.
C II. Whitworth was putting some
of his time in beautifying the home
and has a combination fish and lily
pool in which he was installing a
foundtain last Monday which was
adding much to the beauty of the
home.
The Knot Hole Club.
The Knot Hole club met at the
home of Charles McCarthy Tuesday,
June 25th. Every member was pres
ent but two.
We arc to moot once a week and
learn to tie twelve knots before we
can go to camp. After the moctinrr
the game committee, Robert Opp and
Bill Hull planned several cumcs
which we played, bumpety bump, tug-cf-war.
and punch the ice bcx.
The officers elected were: Donald
McCarthy, president ; Ted Clark vice
president; Lamar Kecne, secretary;
Jack Burke, news reporter; Harold
Austin and Elmer Withrow cn the
game committee; Chas McCarthy,
leader.
JACK BURKE.
News Reporter.
