PAGE TWO
1 IT
ulie Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postoffice. Plattsmouth,
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.
WESTMINSTER GUILD
The Westminster Guild held their
meeting at the home of Elinore
Smetana on Tuesday evening. There
were ten members present at this
the last meeting until fall.
The new president, Eleanor Olsen,
presided over the meeting, which
opened with repeating the Apostles
Creed in unison. A scripture read
ing was given.
At the business meeting much new
business was discussed. The outline
of conducting nest year's meetings
was read by the president. Various
new ideas were accepted from the
executive committee.
At a suitable hour the hostess, as
sisted by Helen Smetana, served
dainty refreshments.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, June 2Sth
9:30 a. m., Church School.
10:30 a. m., English service. Mr
L. S. Devoe will be the speaker in
the absence of the pastor.
The pastor will return from his
vacation in the east by the 4th of
July, to resume his duties.
Bible School
Sunday, June 28th
REVIEW SUNDAY
. This is review Sunday. Since the
Gospel of Luke is too much for one
review lesson, it might be very prof
itable to concentrate on: "The teach
ings of some of Christ's great par
ables." This should prove to be a
great blessing, as we sit at Jesus
feet and listen ot the greatest of all
teachers, when he
1 Teaches Humility. (Luke 14:
7-11). This virtue is best illustrated
by the life of our Saviour in wash
ing the disciples' feet; John 13 and
Phil. 2:6-9, where he took upon him
self the form of a servant. The wash
ing of the disciples' feet was to be
an example a loving service for
others to emulate.
2 The parables that teach God's
love for the lost (Luke 15:1-32).
(a) The lost sheep the human race;
because Jesus left the ninety and
nine, pure, holy, sinless spirits that
needed no repentance; (b) The lost
coin in the home the forgotten, neg
lected member in the church the
latent, unused talent. The coin re
stored to its rightful purpose, (c)
The lost boy returns home shows
the father's solicitude and Joy as the
family circle is full again.
3 The parable that teaches the
difference between false and true
riches. (Luke 16:1-13). A rich man
employed a Stewart over his posses
sions, who proved unworthy. He was
dishonest and lost his position, but
was clever enough to make friends
who would be obligated to him. This
Stewart knew how to make use of the
unrighteous goods; hi3 lord com
mended the clever way in which he
accomplished his end. The teachin
is to be faithful, true and honest in
that which is entrusted to our care
only the faithful will be rewarded
with a crown of life. (Rev. 2:10).
Many a man is trying the impossible,
i. e. serving God and mammon the
devil. God will not honor such ser
vice. God will not and cannot share
the heart of man with any other.
(Deut. 6:4. 5).
4 Tne parable tnat teacnes us
our obligations in serving God. (Luke
17:7-10). God has a rightful claim
on our service. As man is dependent
on God for everything that he needs.
therefore God expects and rightfully
demands that man do what a gener
ous God who so freely gives and sup
plies all of man's needs wants him
to do. OBEY his commands, and
above all do him loving service, not
grudgingly, but gladly. Here again,
we have for an example our Lord
Jesus. (Ps. 40:8). "I delight to do
thy will, O my God" and in Heb. 10
7 we have the same saying.
K This Darable teaches us the
true attitude of the heart in prayer,
Praying is an art; by constant prac
tice we may become adepts in this
art. An earnest, faithful prayer con
gists of only few words. The most
effectual prayers in the Bible con
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Neb., as second-claes mail matter
KNOT CLUB HOLDS VERY
INTERESTING MEETINGS
The "Tie It and Untie It" Rope
club met at the home of Mrs. Sack
on June 9th. A demonstration on the
making of rope was given by the
leader.
The members learned how to tie
the "Wall and Crown" knot and how
how to keep a rope from unraveling
by a process called "whipping."
Refreshments, consisting of cherry
pie, cake and ice cream were served
by Mrs. Sack.
The club met again on June 19th
at the home of Mrs. Forrest Leonard.
A special demonstration was given by
Robert Kiser, Jr., on tying a "Mat
thew Walker" knot.
Topics for discussion were: Square
and Granny knots; Surgeons and
Weavers knots.
After the regular business meet
ing the club sang songs. Ice cream
and cake were served by Mrs. Leon
ard. The next club meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. R. G. Kiser
on July 3rd. Visitors are cordially
invited. Club Reporter.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
tain from three to eight words. Ex
ceptions are Solomon's dedicatory
prayer, 31 verses, and Jesus high
priestly prayer, 26 verses. But the
teaching of this parable is to show
us the proper attitude of the heart
in prayer humility contriteness of
heart (Ps. 51:17) are pleasing to
God. as illustrated by the publican,
he went to his home "Justifled," par
doned a clean record freed from
the charges against him. Restored to
the favor of God.
6 The parable that teaches us
how to use profitably God's gifts to
us. (Luke 19:11-27). Everyone has
some talent entrusted to him, which
he can use or abuse or neglect or
multiply by using them. We see also
that not all have been endowed or
intrusted with the same capacity.
God in his wisdom knew the load one
can bear. It is astonishing, even to
men, to see how mankind can increase
their talents by employing their
spare moments, by being diligent
and ambitious how they can climb
upward until they reach the pinacle
of fame, while others with the same
opportunity fritter their time away.
Precious moments are wasted in friv
olous, useless occupations. And al
most invariably they are the ones
who are found complaining that the
other fellow was just lucky had a
pull which they did not have, or some
other equally silly excuse, when the
trouble was their own indolence, a
love of ease laziness, to be plain.
God rewards the men who will burn
midnight oil and deny themselves the
pleasures of the world. They are in
deed a blessing to mankind.
8 The parable that teaches the
tragedy of refusing Christ. (Luke 20:
9-1S). No greater curse can befall
man than to reject the only means
whereby he. can be saved. Here is a
man washed overboard; a life line is
thrown to him, but he refuses to take
it, because it is not the kind that he
wanted if any. Result, he drowns.
A great general had a loathsmoe dis
ease; he was told to go to a certain
stream and wash therein. Although
he first refused to do so, later he lis
tened to good advice, went and wash
ed and was healed. Men are going
to perdition every day because they
reject God's way of saving them
and there is only one way, and that
is God's way. "There Is none other
name . . . under heaven given among
men whereby we must be saved but
Jesus only." (Acts 4:12).
If we accept that way, we will be
saved. If we refuse, neglect or pro
crastinate, just as surely as tomor
row's sunrise, we will find ourselves
outside the fold of the saved when
the role is called. Frittering away
the opportunity of eternal happiness
for a few gay pleasures during our
brief lifetime on this earth is a ser
ious thing. Consider now, before it
is too late repeat and be saved, all
ye who are not now enrolled in God's
legion of the righteous.
Funeral of
Mrs. Clarence
Osmon Today
Large Number Attend Service Held
at Sattler Funeral Home In
terment at Oak Hill. '
From Wednesday' Dally
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Clarence Osmon were held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the Sattler
funeral home at Fourth and Vine
streets and a large group of friends
were present to pay their last' tri
butes of respect and to share with
the bereaved husband and other rela
tives the sorrow that her sudden and
tragic death had brought.
In her residence here Mrs. OsmoiT
has made many friends and her pass
ing has brought to them a keen re
gret and she will be greatly missed
among the circles of her acquain
tanceship.
The Rev. R. F. Allen, pastor of the
First Christian church, was in
charge of the services and brought
to the bereaved family the message
of the scriptures and its comforting
thought of the life everlasting.
During the services Mrs. Hal Gar
nett and Mr. Frank A. Cloidt gave
three numbers, "Going Down the
Valley," "Sometime We'll Under
stand" and "Saved by Grace," the
accompaniment being played by Mrs
O. C. Hudson.
The interment was at the Oak Hill
cemetery.
Pauline Copeland was born July
28, 1910, at Niotaze, Kansas, and de
parted this life at Plattsmouth, June
21, 1936, aged twenty-five years, ten
months and twenty-seven days.
She spent her girlhood in her na
tive state and where she was mar
ried on November 21, 1928, to Clar
ence L. Osmon. The family came to
Plattsmouth two years ago, Mr. Os
mon being engaged in work on the
Missouri river improvement project.
There is surviving the husband
the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Copeland. four brothers, Clyde, Ray
mond, Homer, at Benton, Kansas
John Harvey Copelatd, Bucklin, Kan
sas, three sisters, Cleo Copeland, Zell
Copeland and Laura Copeland. of
Benton, a3 well as her grandparents
and a host of friends.
BEST EVER CLUB MEETS
The "Best Ever" club met at the
home of Mrs. Dirscherl on June 9th
The meeting was called to order by
our president and we elected Beulah
Kiser. our song and cheer leader.
Then it was turned over to our lead
er and the lesson on "Pillows for
Bedroom" was discussed. Each girl
showed her pillow and Ella Mae
Ruffner demonstrated mitering
corner.
Our next meeting was held at th
home of Mrs. Leonard on June 19
The girls judged their color charts
Mary Dirscherl receiving first; Ella
Mae Ruffner, second, and Whipple
Leonard, third. The lesson was dis
cussed, and plans to make curtains
for the girls' rooms were made.
Then we sang songs about the
4-IL We will meet at Mrs. KisSr's
on July 3rd. News Reporter.
VISIT IN THE CITY
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Berg
quist of York and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Bergquist of Yutan, Nebraska,
were In the city to spend a few hours
looking after some business affairs at
the court house. The two gentlemen
were residents of south of Green
wood where their parents resided for
many years, C. J. Bergquist being
born there In 1883, but this was the
first time that he had ever visited the
city altho his parents had come here
quite often In the earlier years.
mu theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Double Feature and Serial
Wheeler & Woolsey's New Fun-Fest
'Silly Billies'
and John Mac Brown's Western
Desert Phantom9
Also Flash Gordon Serial
Regular Low Admission
Adults 25 Children 10
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY
AL JOLSOH
The Singing Kid'
The greatest Jolson show since "Jazz
Singer," with Sibyl Jason, Allen Jen
kins and 5 Yacht Club Boys. Eleven
stars in 11 different types of enter
tainment. Also
Comedy, News and Walt Disney's
"Three Orphan Kittens"
Better than "Three Little Pigs." A
great show for regular admission.
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10 23r 10 30
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
mm DRESSING
SPECIALS
Regular $3.50 Permanents2.50
Regular $2.50 Wave for $1.75
mese .races uooa until
July 1, 1936.
1ary Hay Beauty Parlor
Phone No. 11 613 Second Avenue
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
FUNERAL OF SARAH STONE
The funeral of Sarah Stone, long
time resident of this community, was
held on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mary Propst, west of this
city, where she had made her home
nvpr a Inns: noHnrl of vpars.
A large number of the old time
frfpnda anrl lioisrhnnrs cathprpd to
pay their last tributes of esteem to
the memory of this highly esteemed
ladv who had been called to the last
rest and peace. .
The Rev. V. C. Wright, pastor of
the First Methodist church of this
city and Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor
of the Baptist church of Union, of-
ficiated at the services and brought
the message of consolation and hope
to the members of the bereaved circle
of friends.
During the services Mrs. Hal Gar-
nett and Frank A. Cloidt gave two of
the old hymns, "Rock of Ages" and
"Nearer My God to Thee."
The interment was at the Pleas-1
ant Ridge cemetery south of this city
and the pall bearers were neighbors I
and old friends, Ed G. Meisinger,
Henry G. Meisinger, H. A. Schneider,
Fred Tschirren, John B. Kaffenber-
ger and George A. Kaffenberger, Jr. I
The funoral directors were the
Horton funeral home of this city.
HEAR ANNUAL REPORT
The Rotary club at their meeting
Tuesday noon heard the reports oi
the various department heads as weu
as tne annual report oi tne retiring
president, Dr. II. G. McClusky.
The various department heads re-
porting were Dr. P. T. Heineman,
Judge A. H. Duxbury, Eearl S. Davis
and L. O. Minor.
Dr. McClusky made a very able and
concise report oi tne ciuo woik m A R TrooPi of south of Platts
general for the year and the fine re- mouth was a visitor in Murray last
suits that had been attained In tne
advancement oi me aims ana uojecia
of the club in the community work.
cnanes , yeyger,, oi nu
was present as a guest and enjoying
meeting the local club members, a
number of whom 'were old time
friends.
Healthfully Cooled
CASS
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
Matinee Sat., 2:15
DOUBLE FEATURE
HIT NO. 1
'Every Saturday Nite'
with June Lang
HIT NO. 2
KEN MAYNARD in
"Western Frontier"
Admission... 10 and 25c
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Matinee Sunday, 2:15
The Story that Changed the World I
Ldward
. " J
RNOLD
LEE TRACY
INNIE BARNES
ATHARIM ALlXAlt-K J
MONTAGU
LOVE
Admission 10, 25 and 30c
WEDNESDAY ONLY
A pictnre that will possess all who
see it . . Shown here one day only.
Elizabeth Bergner in
"Escape Me Never"
Admission 10 and 25o
THURSDAY ONLY
Matinee at 2:15
'Transatlantic Tunnel'
with Richard Dix and
Madge Evans
SELECTED SHORTS WITH
EVERY PROGRAM!
KEEP COOL
A
V.V'.V.Vi"
Mori
'ay
Mrs- A- G- Cisney and daughter.
Maurine. were visitors in Nebraska
iny met oaiuruay
Miss Irene Finkle, of near Union,
was a guest of her friend, Mis3
Evelyn Meade, at the Charles Meade
home east of Murray.
Font Wilson was in Plattsmouth
last Sunday evening, where he was
looking after business matters and
meeting a number of his friends.
Miss Evelyn Meade arrived home
Mast Saturday rrom a visit witn some
of her school girl chums at Tarkio,
Mo., where she had spent most of a
week.
Lncle James w. ilobson was visit-
ing with relatives in Plattsmouth
last Sunday, remaining over Monday
i .....
to transact some business in tne
county seat.
Otto Wohlfarth, of Plattsmouth,
salesman for the Cass County Motor
company, was calling on old friends
here and looking after the sale of
automobiles.
Dr. R. W. Tyson was called to Om
aha Monday of this week, where he
had some business matters to look
after, and was accompanied by Mrs.
Tyson and the little one.
Mrs. Earl Terhune and little son
are visiting at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bengett, of
Humboldt, where they expect to re-
main for some two weeks.
Mrs. Sadie Oldham, who was quite
ill for a number of weeks recently.
and who has attained the advanced
age of S8 years, is feeling greatly
improved the past few days.
Ray e. Frederick of Nebraska City
was a visitor in Murray Monday on
matters connected with the seed
business he operates. He says things
are looking fine down his way, es
pecially the wheat which is now be
ing harvested. The cherry crop has
also been heavy in that vicinity.
jjrs
Olive Kinner, daughter
Olive Finney, daughter
of
of
jrrs
Mrs vesta Clark, came to Murrav,
an(j picking up her mother, went on
to Plattsmouth to attend the show
ing of -rUnnin' Wild," home talent
movin, picture, in which two of the
children of Mrs. Finney had a part
IJoth en joyed the show.
MondaVt coming to secure some lum
ber with which to niake repairs of
a bridge over a stream at the farm.
He visited hi3 friend Thomas Nel-
son, employee at the lumber 3'ard,
and was telling of the great amount
of damage being done by grasshop
pers on his farm, stating that he is
putting out poison to kill them, but
still there seems to be plenty left to
do a lot of damage.
Thomas Kelson was in Plattsmouth
last Sunday, calling on his old friend
George W. Rhoden, who is residing
at the Nebraska Masonic Home, and
also enjoying the band concert which
was given on the lawn of the Home
grounds that afternoon by the Iowa
State Institution band, of Glenwood.
Arrival of Son Brings Joy
On Monday of last week there ar
rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Jennings a fine baby boy of
regulation weight, which brought
joy and happiness to the parents.
All parents are naturally prejudiced
in favor of their children, but Del
bert confidently told us the little
fellow has been doing many of the
chores about the home for nearly a
week now, which we view as being
rather more than one might expect.
Anyhow, the babe and mother are
both doing nicely and happiness
reigns supreme.
Passing of Edward Lyman.
Edward Lyman, of Yale, South
Dakota, brother-in-law of Albert and
Rex Young, Mrs. Ona Lawton and
Mrs. Guy White, was taken sudden
ly ill last week and passed away on
Saturday. When word of his death
was received, Rex Young and sister,
Mrs. Lawton, left for Yale to attend
the funeral on Tuesday.
The deceased man was known to
many here, and a more detailed ac
count of his life will appear in a
later issue of the Journal.
Building New Corn Crib
At the farm of O. A. Davis, where
H. M. Worthan and family reside,
there is hope and confidence that we
are going to have a good corn crop
this year, and in preparation for the
same, Mr. Davis is having a large
corn crib erected on a solid concrete
foundation. The work of construct
ing the crib is being done by A. A.
Young and his assistants.
Mrs. Boedeker Improved
Mrs. Glen Boedeker, who was at
the hospital in Omaha for a time last
week, after a few days' stay there,
was able to return to her home here
and has been showing good improve-
ment. Her many friends will be
pleased to know that she is doing
so well.
Improving His Property
Frank Vallery, who owns a num
ber of pieces of property in Murray,
has been in town during the past
week and was accompanied by A. S.
Gregory, painter and carpenter. The
two have been busy making repairs
on the garage building and the store
building occupied by -Tutt & Bru-
bacher, both of which properties Mr.
Vallery owns.
Ferguson Family Reunion
The Ferguson family, of which the
Sporer family here is a branch, for
a number of years past, have been
enjoying a family reunion and dinner
each summer, alternating the place
for holding same among different
members of the family. This year
the dinner was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sporer, who re
side west of Mynard, on last Sunday
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Long, of Murray; Ivan
Balfour, wife and daughter, of Ne
hawka; Charles Ferguson and fam
ily, of Nebraska City; Martin Sporer
and family, Ralph Kennedy and fam
ily and William Sporer and son
Charles, of Murray.
Defeated the Sciota Team
Henry Gruber and his kittenball
players were in Union Sunday for a
game with the Sciota team, which
the Murray boys won by a score of
12 to 2.
Conducting Revival Services
Rev. Loyd Shubert, pastor of the
Murray Christian church, has been
conducting revival services at Wann
during the past week. Sunday, Rev.
Shubert came to Murray to conduct
the regular services at the church
here and his wife remained at Wann,
where she delivered the regular
Sunday morning sermon. Rev. Shu
bert returned to Wann in time for
the evening service, arranging with
Rev. Harry McKelvy, pastor of the
United Brethren church at Mynard
to come here to conduct the regular
evening service. Rev. McKelvey was
accompanied by his wife, together
with the latter's sister, her daughter
and granddaughter.
Ladies Aid to Meet
The Ladies Aid of the Murray
Christian church are to meet at the
church parlors on Wednesday, July
1st, looking after routine business
and enjoying a social session. The
hostesses are to be Mesdames L. D.
Crosser, J. E. Gruber and Lloyd
Lewis, and Mrs. Anderson will be
the leader. All members of the
society are urged to come and you
are also welcome to bring a friend
with you.
Entertained for Dinner Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Siles Ferry enter
tained at their home for dinner on
last Sunday, having as guests Oscar
Upperman and family of Weeping
Water; Julius Nielson and family,
who reside west of Weeping Water,
and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Overhulser
of Murray. A fine time was had by
those present and all enjoyed the
excellent dinner that was served by
Mrs. Ferry.
Attended Operators' Gathering
Mrs. Vesta Clark, manager and
chief operator of the Murray tele
phone exchange, was at Nebraska
City one day last week, where she
attended a gathering of the chief
operators of this section of the coun
try employed by the Lincoln Tele
phone and Telegraph company.
Have Excellent Home Now
During the very severe winter
weather last January, the home of
A. J. Schafer was burned to the
You Should Investigate
JERMITE
Yonr dealer has investigated the merits of JERMITE and is
recommending JERMITE to the chick raisers of this commnnity.
POSITIVE FACTS
JERMITE is an iron tonic
JERMITE increases chick vitality
JERMITE produces sturdier growth
JERMITE costs less to use
JERMITE is guaranteed
Make Your Own Test!
Secure a regular $2.50 gallon of JERMITE for $1.75. Use according
to directions and if the above facts are not correct, return the label
from the bottle together with the sales slip from your dealer to the
Tim Lake Laboratories, and we will refund your purchase price.
Jermite is Good from the Chick to the Hen
Protect Your Baby Chicks Against Colds with Elu V Spray
FOR SALE BY
BRINK HATCHERY
Tim Lake Products, Inc., Dos Moines, Iowa
THUBSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936.
8 2lOc Tractor Fuel
Buy your Tractor Fuel at a BIG
Saving by bringing your contain
ers to our Elmwood Bulk Plant.
Let us fill them through our Electric
Meter Pump. ... We carry only the
Special High Grade or HOT ikal,
TOR FUEL. No distillate, and the
price is only 8.2? per gallon, subject
to change. This is a uasn price
deliveries. Drive a few miles and
SAVE MONEY
Trunltenbolz Oil Co.
ground, and with the coming of
spring arrangements were made for
the erection of a new home by A. J.
Scotten and his crew of workmen.
The home has Just been completed
and presents a very nice appearance
with the rooms very nicely appoint
ed. The entrance doors are both on
the east, with a large living room,
kitchen and dining room as well as
bath room, two bedrooms and a
storage room, the latter being con
nected with an underground cave for
the storage of vegetables for winter
use. There are electric lights, bath
and water in the house, all providing
the utmost convenience and making
this a most complete country resi
dence. Final Meeting of Year
The Murray Home Study club met
at the home of Mrs. John Vantine at
Wyoming on Thursday, June 18th.
... id
As this was the final meeting unm
fall, all the membeYsand their fam
ilies met for a de!ightfULpicnic oa
the beautiful home of the "VnH"
farm. A very delicious picnic lunch
was served at 12:30 and in the af
ternoon a very interesting program
was given. Mrs. Gilmore had charge
of a brief review on the year's work,
assisted by Mrs. Spangler, Margaret
Todd and Mrs. Brendel.
Mrs. Everett Spangler gave a very
interesting talk on her trip to Wash
ington, from which she had just re
cently returned.
Mrs. Brendel had charge of the
entertainment for the afternoon,
which was spent in games and other
amusements. Later on in the after
noon, ice cream and cake was served,
which closed a very delightful day
for all.
United Presbyterian Church.
"The Christian Prize-Fighter" is
the theme for the morning worship
service at 11 o'clock, when the Rev.
E. Garrison Sloan will preach. At
this service there will also be special
music by the choir, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Ralph Kennedy.
There seems to be greater interest
with the increased attendance each
Sabbath at all services of the church.
The Sabbath school will meet at
10 o'clock for their opening exer
cises. The Young Peoples Christian Union
will meet at the Roy Gerking home
at 7 p. m. for their interesting ves
per worship service. Miss Lois Mead
is the leader. Automobiles will leave
the church at 6:45 p. m. charp, for
the meeting. If the weather is In
clement we will meet at the usual
time at the church. Last Sabbath
there were 26 at the interesting ves
per service.
On Thursday evening, June 25th,
the choir will meet for rehearsal and
business meeting.
Strangers and visitors are welcome
at all services of this church, at all
times.
BUY 0SHK0SH PAPER
Ilaigler, Neb. Clarke Briggs and
son of Iiaigler announce purchase of
the Garden County News at Oshkosh
from Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tomport.
The Briggses have been in the news
paper business in Nebraska for more
than CO years, and are the publish
ers of the Ilaigler News. Mr. and
Mrs. Tomport will move to Denver.
1s
