THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUTtNAL
PAGE SEVEN
V
UNION ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banning were
over to near Plattsmouth last Sunday j
he re 'they were visiting. j
Joseph Bauer and E. E. Leach have!
'K i n building: an addition to the coun-j
try heme of Mr. and Mrs. "V. E. j
Reynolds. )
Win. Karnopp and wife were visit-!
ing last Sunday at the home of i
their fon, Duayne Karnopp and wife;
of I moil.
Kt-v. W. A. Taylor was called to
I iattsmovth Friday oi last v. tek to
!;.ok after come business matters for;
; short time. j
L. R. Upton was a caller in Piatts-
i
mouth cn Mondav afternoon of lust!
week where he was looking after
sc. me business matters.
O. V. Finney and family were ea
joyirg a visit in Murray alst Sunday
. 1 i m IT ... f . .--
at tne ncme oi ..irs. . etia -i"i
mother oi Mrs. Finney.
Glen Miller and family who make
t'acir home at Mauley were guests
lor the day at the homo ci Mr. and
Mrs. II. W. Griffin last Sunday.
E. Ii. Marr and wife or T-kamah
v-fiv guests for over Sunday at the
h..me of Mrs. Rachel Fell where Roy.
Marr and family reside, who is a
brother of the visitors.
L. J. Hall of Sehonommh. Wutdi.,
arrived i:i Union late last week and
has been visiting relatives and
friends, guest while here of his sister,
Mrs. George A. Stites.
Mrs. ". A. Taylor with Ivan and
Marjory Hoback were over to Ne
braska City last Saturday night visit
ing friends and looking after some
matters of busine-rs.
Charles Tcwne v. ho had on oT his
hznds injured while saving: wood is;
reported as somewhat better. The
hand became infected and caureel him ;
much trouble and suffering. '
Mrs. J. I. Cross departed on We:'- '
ncsday of this week for Arriba. Colo-1
iv-do. where she is to spend some
thirty days visiting at the home of
her son. Ray Cross and family. ;
Hallas Fanning, who works in Lin-
rein with an insurance company, be- ;
ing an auditor for th? company, was J
spending the week end with his par-(.0me an integral part of the north- shonie in Plattsmouth where the groom
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Banning. J west. He was in Union with hisiis employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gerking andjpodge truck with a large rack there-
daughter of near Murray were visit- jon last Monday and was buying a load Bc3th of Mrs. Mary Giles
irg in Union latt Sunday with their ; fJf apples to take to the northwest for Mary J. Martin was born in Utica.
cunt. Kate Smith, who has been mak-l the people of that region. He says Vernacgo county. Pennsylvania, on
ir.g her home with Miss Augusta ! trop3 are very poor up there and thatj October 4. 1S32. and died October 3.
Robb. j there has not been a full crop of farm; 1GS:- lacking but one day of being
Dr. Nc rris D. TalcoM ut jGrjrUwood
accompanied by the v. if ; were in ;
Union last Mojiday del ivi ring Red
Cross supplies to Miss Augusta Robb
and other workers in this line in
Union.
Joe Dare with the unloading of
coal for the Frans Lumber Co., and
the construction of a culvert over
r.rar the river near the home of
James C. Roddy, has been
very busy.
keeping ;
Miss Lena Barbara who has been
making her home wti'u Mrs. Clara ;
James, departed last week for Kansas .
City where she is caring for her sis-
ter who has just returned from the!
hospital after undergoing a major J
operation and from which the rela-
"Best Blonde"
Lois Fluent
After winning a preliminary con
test as the best dressed 'beach
girl. Lo:s Fluent captured top
lienors in the state beauty con
tent at Long Beach, Cal., and was
judged ...most beautiful bionSe".
pA
i ; : , -: i
' .: - : ; : : ., --. V XV ' '
tives were very apprehensive of her
recovery.
Elmer Withrow and Frank Bauer
were over to Palmyra last Sunday,
guests for the day at the home of the
parents of Mr. Withrow, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Withrow, publisher of the
Palmyra Items.
Last w eek George A. Stites went
to Dallas, Texas, where he was tailed
j to look after some business matters
' and to attend a convention of grain
: dealers. He is expected to return the
( latter part of this week,
j Mr. and Mrs. John W. Banning of
lAlvo was in Union last Sunday, ccm
! ing to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. Theodore D. Euck which was
held here that day. They also visited
with relatives and friends.
The Union Fridge club met .Wed-
! necday of last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruhman where
i they enjoyed a very peasant after
noon at cards and were also cntcr
itained at a delightful luncheon.
Emil Rosenow of ElmwoeJ who
hae been at Savannah. Mo., taking
treatment for cancer while return
ing last Monday had to lay over for a
few hours in I'nion and visited with
hi3 friend, Phillip F Rihu until the
train which was to tai;e him to Elm
wood arrived.
Accepts Very Good Position. j
Fulton Karris, the engineer who:
has been employed of late at Hock ;
Island, Illinois, he formerlv work- j
irs. at Hastings, Nebraska has re-
ceived a second promotion in the
cmnlov of the government, this time
he being transferred to the drafting!
department.
He departed lact wick v
a train'
to enter his employment, and the wife'A- Taylor, assisted by Rev. Booher.
Is following this week with the tar.
Here fron: Hinterland.
A Walters who was born in Rus
sia and when a small lad came to
America and to Anoka. Nebraska,
where the family remained for about
a year, then they going to a point
some fifty miles west of White River,
South Dakota, where they made a
homeand by dint of hard work
sacrifice established a good one. Sev
eral vears ego the parents died but
Mr. WalterS remained and has be-!
product for the? ia.ht 'tn yferus. xHi
likes this country very- well , comV
pared with with that where he lives.
- .
Will Ketnrn Soon.
Lyie Kruger. who lives on the farm
near the bridge over the west branch
of the Weeping Water creek, who has!
been in Idaho near Idaho Falls, where j
he has been working, is to return)
home thic- week. Mr. Kruger reports!
'after having spent three months there
that business is not near as good as a
year ago when he was also there. He
has been lacking up potatoes which
sull at fifty cents per hundred pounds.
Visited in Omaha Tuesdav.
As Tuesday was Columbus day. and
ithe bank was closed. Mary Becker
jwas in Omaha visiting with her girl
I friend over the holiday, she going up
(Monday evening and returning Wed-
' ntsday morning.
t
Enjoyed Happy Gathering.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alwin, Wilma
Pickard and George Perry of Platts
mouth were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn last Sunday
where they celebrated the passing of
the fiftieth birthday anniversary of
Mr. Rihn and as well the birthday of
Misj Wi.ma Pickard. both of which
occurred last Saturday. Saturday was
also th 27th wedding anniversary
cf Mr. and Mrs. Rihn. A most enjoy
r.ble gathering and dinner was had.
j Hears Father Had Died,
t Arthur Hainer who has made his
i home here for the pas-t few year3, em
j ployed on river wcrk and at the quar
1 1 ics, received last Saturday morning
i a call from Robinson. Kansas, his
'former home, saying that his father
i had died that morning. He was 54
'years cf age. Arthur hastened to the
! heme cf his mother to render what
laid he could in this hour of grief.
! Mr. Hainer has not as yet returned.
Funeral of Florence Buck.
Florence Earher wbb born -in Mich
igan on March' 9. -1855. She died
at the home of her daughter in Kirk
land. Wash., on October 4. She was
82 years old.
She came with her parents to Cass
county in 1S71 and was married to
Theodore D. . Buck June 20, 1S72
They lived in this vicinity until 1907
when they moved to Riverton. Wyo.
Mr. Buck preceded her in death in
January 1932.
bur iiing hit tv o cons, T. Tzylor
Luck of Stockton. Calif., and J. Fos-
Laughing Around the World
With IRVIN S. COBB
The Test That Could Not Fail
By IRVIN S. COBB
rTHIS yarn has a Southern setting. In Kentucky, in the pre-Volstead
days, lived a gentleman who prided himself on being a judge of
fine P.o'arbon. His colored butler, who had grown old in his service,
was equally fond of prime bottled-in-bond spirits.
; P tiJ &
"Watkins," said the white man ono evening, "here's some very
choice whiskey that Colonel Thompson, of the Thompson distillery, sent
me today with his compliments. It's out of his private stock and he
tells me that it's been aging in wood for fourteen years. You've got
an appreciative palate, I want your judgment on it."
So saying, he poured out enough of the precious fluid to half fill
a toddy glass and placed it in the eager hands of the old man. Watkins
bowed low, put the glass to his smiling lips and then having emptied
it delivered himself of this statement.
"Cap'n John, when I'm daid and laid out, suh, do me a favor? I's
always had a fear in ma mind that dey might bury me alive, so I wants
you to tek a HI' smidgin of dat licker and jes' wave it back and fo'th
under my nose. And ef I don't set up in de coffin, tell 'em to go ahaid
with de funeral.
(American News Features, Inc.)
ter Buck of Sheridan, Wyo.; two
daughters. Mrs. Ella Simmons of
KirtLland, Wash, and Mrs. Daisy Car
rol of Oma'ha. One daughter, Lillian
died in 1914. She is also survived
! by two sisters, Mrs. Alice Able and
-,J1S- v-s:;,ie ' "
' 1 -. ,. ' . . . i . I. . r cl.n..;jnti '
.-. auu ma s.aiiuiuuu.cu.
Funeral services were held from
j the Methodistc hurch at Union, Sun-i
I n a v at 1 1 1 :1 rniiHnftDH T? a v W
- . v. w. j -
Interment was in Buck cemetery. Thej
Porter funeral home of Nebraska Cityj
,, . . T .
Pall bearers were . B. Banning.
Joe Eauer, Georfre Comer,
Herman
Comer, Jesse Dysart and Carl Cross, i
Married at Glenwood. Iowa.
On Saturday, October 2nd at Glen-
wood, Iowa was celebrated the wed- j
j of Mr.
! Union,
and Mrs. H. W. Griffin of
to Mr. Russell Arnold of
Plattsmouth..
They wil make their
t She camo with
he'r parents toe
braska in 1S5 6 and grew to woman-
hood in Otoe
in Otoe county. She attended
the county schools and finished her
college elays at the Pe.ru Normal,
after which she taught school in Fil
more county.
She was married to G. Wash.
Giles De cember 14, 1 R76. , To . this
union two children were born.
Mrs. Giles was a pioneer of Ne
braska and she and Mr. Giles were
charter members of the Pioneers As
sociation of Otoe County.
She and Mr. Giles retired from
the farm in 1D10 and moved to
Salem. Oregon, where she lived tin-
tily July, 1937. Since then she has
made her home with her son. J. sister of Mrs. Wiseman, Miss Helen j joying the passing of his 75th birth
Roy. Norton who have been seeing the I day anniversary w hich occurred last
Mrs. Giles was
a member of the
Methodist church.
She leaves to mourn her demise
two sons, J. Roy of Couer d'Alene.
Idaho and Karl M.. of Nebraska City,
also two sister3 and one brother, six
grandchildren and two great-grandchildren,
besides a host of friends.
FIEE ON GAS TANKER
BAYTOWN. Tex., Oct. 13 (UP)
Fire that flashed across the deck of
the tanker Paraguana at the loading
do. ks here late yesterday killed six
men and injured 12, four cf them
critically.
The dead were five Venezuelan
deck hands and a Chinese steward.
The fire broke out in a gasoline
loading line and ignited the deck
whi -h was saturated with waste oil
and gasoline.
Workers at the dock extinguished
the blaze in half an hour.
See trie goods you ouy. Catalog
descriptions are alluring enough,
but how about the goods when
you get them?
Subscribe for the Journal.
uon t :et germs intect your
baby's delicate skin Instead of
using ordinary baby powders, use
Mennen Antiseptic Powder. It's
definitely antiseptic and fights off
germs. This famous powder is as
soft. s smooth and fine as a baby
powder can be But. in addition-
IT KEEPS YOUR BABY SAFES pro
nennsn cc. powder.
1
Weeping Water
Bert Fisher was called to PJatts
mouth and Omaha Monday of this
week where he was looking after
! some business matters.
Tuesday, Columbus day, Frank J
Domingo and Victor Wallack were at
tending the annual meeting of the
Cass County Bankers Association at
Flattsmouth.
Guy Buchanan and family of near
Nehawka and Louis Carsten, Jr., and
familv of near Avoca were g
.. , .
uests for
vrt lnv nnH rlitinor Inst Knrwliv n t thp
lus " , ,
Miss Theta Cole who is a student
nurse at the University hospital in
Omaha was a visitor over the week
I end at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Wm. Joj-ce where they enjoyed a very
fine visit.
i
j Frank Claus of Plattsmouth a for-
mer fellow workman of Lawrence
! Askew and Harry L. Kruger, were
j visiting with Mr. Askew, now a busi-
iness man of Weeping Water, one day
i .
last weeK.
E. A. Jamison who has been ill at
his home in Weeping Water for sev
eral weeks still remains confined to
his bad and while slightly better he
is still very poorly. Everything pos-
- 'r is v,n done for the patient.
1 ne 15lble schDo1 c!ass r .the Lon"
! pre-at,onal t tiurctl tausbt Mrs"
iMcKniff. were enjoying a picnic at
the park north of town. The class
w hich is composed of young girls, en
joyed the gathering most pleasantly.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Corbiu of
Avoca and also staying a portion of
ithe time on their farm just across
the road from the North Branch
cflurch southwest of Avoca, were in
Weeping Water last Tuesday looking
after some business matters and as
t w tl1 securing their driving licenses.
j
Home After Visit in West,
L- A. Wiseman and wife and a
! w est, arrived home and say when
the weather came like it was cn Tues-i
day of this week they were all pleased
they were home instead of in
Rockies. However they greatly
thej
en-j
joyed the trip and the countrj- they
saw while away.
L. A. Wiseman had to say on their
return trip they drove 1600 miles and
never had a tire dow n, but as they
stopped in front of the Chief theatre
Iwhen they got back they got a
j immediately.
fiat
Visited at Benver.
Wally C. Johnson, who has a busi
ness at Friend, was taking his vaca
tion during the past two weeks, and
Oil invitation. Tii sistrr AT i so iiir i
Johnson of Weeping Water accom
panied the brother on his western
trip. They arrived heme during this
week and were greatly pleased with
the trip to the mile high city.
Home ri-oni Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Elgaard who
have been visiting in the west and
especially at Eugene Oregon, rolled
into the home town of Weeping Wa
ter last Sunday after having enjoyed
a period -of two wecka in the west.
tected against his worst enemies.
germs and infection. It costs no
more See your druggist today.
iBch"a-:i'pi'iiii i i wu.muLjjiiiM mu nm wum
1 rAAUV ATRUL
I TKROU&H FALSE.
They spent the greater part of the
time there at the home of the par
nts of Mr. Elgaard anil were greatly
pleased with the country. Mr. El
gaard spoke very highly of the west
ern town which he has now visited
four times.
Weeping Water Lad Married.
Glen Taylor, local trucker and a
very fine young man drove over to
Plattsmouth last Monday and there
joined by Miss Edna Meierdericks,
they driving over to Glen wood, Iowa,
i where they were united in marriage.
j The bride was employed in Platts
mouth but her home was a short dis
tance east of Louisville. They will
make their home in Weeping Water
w here Mr. Taylor will continue in his
line of business.
Finds Buddy Feeling Better.
V. O. Miller was in Lincoln last
Monday, taking with him L. C. Stock
where he went to visit his son. Buddy,
12, who has been in the hospital for
some time past and following an oper
ation the young lad has been showing
good improvement and say he was
glad to see his father. The mother
has been with the lad at the hospital,
it is hoped that he may be able to re-
jturn home in a short time.
Enjoying His Trip in Europe.
Letters from Henry Mogensen, who
departed some time ago for Europe,
where he is enjoying the American
Legion meeting at Paris. Mr. Mogen
sen told of his trip over which he
described as very rough sailing, tak
ing just one week to make the trip
on the S. S. Washington After the
conclusion of the Paris meeting he
expects' to: visit Copenhagen where
he w ill visit a brother and other rela
tives. He is taking an airplane across
the North sea which at this time of
year is always very rough sailing.
Celebrate Passing of Birthday.
Ralph Binger who is employed in
Lincoln, was a visitor in Weeping
Water over the week end and was ac
companied by his little niece. Leila
Mae, they both coming to help Grand
father G. R. Binger celebrate his
birthday anniversary which occurred
last Saturdaj". The celebration was
held last Sunday with a very fine din
ner. Uncle Dennis Phillips was also en-
Saturday, October tth.
Will Meet Postmaster General.
Sterling Amick, postmaster of
Weeping Water received an invita-
I tion last Monday telling of there be-
j ing a meeting of postal employes of
Lincoln and as well other officials in
j L ancaster county, who were to meet
j Postmaster General James Farley
I w ho is to address them. Mr. Amijk
and wife will also attend the gath
ering and the banquet which will be
served.
Special low prices on Customers'
Check Endorsing Enbber Stamps 3
lines, 45c; 4 lines, 55c; 5 lines, 65c.
For all kinds of Eubber Stamps cn
short notice call at Journal office.
YOU CAN THROW CARDS
IN HIS FACE
ONCE TOO OFTEN
"TTTIIEX you" have those awful
V cramps; when your nerves
are all on edge don't take it out
on the man you love.
Your husband can't possibly
know how you feel for the simple
reason that he is a man.
A tliree-quarter wife may ba
no wife at all if she nags her hus
band "seven days out of every
month.
For three genera tions one woman
lias told another how to go "smil
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: 1. Turning from,
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre
paring for motherhood. 3. Ap
proaching "middle age."
Don't be a three-quarter wifs.
take LYDIA E. PINKJIAM'3
VEGETABLE COMPOUND aal
Co smiHV.g Through."
ALVO NEWS
(Too Late for Monday)
Miss Joan Cook, who is attending
school at the Kearney State Teach
ers' college, visited her parents and
friends over the week end. Joan likes
her school work at Kearney very
much.
Miss Elva .Bradley recently re
turned from a several weeks trip to
California, where she visited at the
home of her brother and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bird left the
first of the week with their son Gayle
and family for Montana, where they
will spend the winter with their
children. Mrs. Bird is now able to
get about some with crutches.
Lee Coatman and family have
moved into the property of Mrs.
Edith Kitzel. which was vacated a
couple of weeks ago by the Ted Mc
Cartney family.
Kothers'-Baughters' Council
Mrs. Harvey Gerhard was hostess
to the Mothers' and Daughters' coun
cil Friday afternoon, October 8.
Eighteen members were present to
enjoy a most pleasant afternoon.
The Book committee were pre
pared to put the two new books in
circulation for the club members to
read. Roth books were checked out.
Mrs. Mart Nickel and Mrs. Rouse
are the librarians.
Mrs. Mart Nickel had charge of a
very interesting lesson cn the care
of our deaf and blind.
Mrs. Gerhard's mother was a guest
at the meeting. The hostess served
a very delicious lunch of chicken
sandwiches, jello. cake and coffee.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Emil Reicke, Friday. October
22.
Ladies Aid Society Kects
The regular monthly meeting of
the Aid Society was held at the
church basement with Mesdames
Frank Taylor, Stella Weicbel, Earl
Fairfield anL Earl Keller as hos
tesses. The president. Mrs. Ben Muen
chau had charsre of the business
! meeting and Mrs. Mart Nickel had
charge of the devotionala.
The hostess group served delicious
pumpkin pie and coffee.
Sponsor Scout Movement
The Brotherhood held a meeting
in the church basement Thursday
evening, at which time it was voted
to assist in sponsoring the local Boy
Scout troop. Last year the Brother
hood and P. T. A. jointly sponsored
this movement, by furnishing the
necessary funds. Efforts are now be
ing made to secure a Scoutmaster.
Father and Baughter Banquet
Members of the Aid Society have
voted to serve the Father and Daugh
ter banquet, which will be held Fri
day evening, October 29. The Sun
day school class of Archie Miller
will plan the program.
Recovering from Injuries
Marion Kellogg is recovering from
injuries he received a couple of
weeks ago when he drove hie trac
tor over an embankment while cut
ting corn fodder for Elmer Bennett.
Marion was turning at the end of
the field and got close to a deep cut.
He turned around to see if the corn
binder was working and in just that
second of time he discovered he was
directing his tractor over the em
bankment. Marion jumped, trying
to clear himself of the machine. "but
was caught and held securely fast
by the divide board of the binder.
He was forced to remain for half an
hour in this terrible position, with
the guide board constantly cutting
deeper into his side, before he was
finally extricated.
Choir Furnished with Eobes
The choir were gowned in their
new robes. Rally Day, October Z.
The ladies of the church made the
new gowns, the material for which
was purchased from funds provided
by the various departments of the
church together with a donation
from Rev. Wallace.
The Music committee recently se
cured Miss Georgia Sitzer, vocal mu
sic teacher of the school to direct the
church choirs.
All Church Night
The first all-church night will be
held October 14 at 7 o'clock, with a
basket supper. The evening program
will feature Ralph Copenhaver. who
is Recreation Director of the Exten
sion department of the Agricultural
College of Nebraska.
Mr. Copenhaver is known as "Ne
braska's Fun Boy." This feature
promises to be a real treat. Every-
Star Single-edge
Blades solve the mystery of
good shaves. Made since 1880
by the inventors of the original
safety razor. Keen, Ion gy
lastine. uniform. s I -
' ' " i "" ' ' li i inn n r I
body in the community is invited
to bring their supper and join in a
most pleasant evening. Remember
the date, October 14, at 7:00 o'clock
p. m.
Entertained Sorority Sisters
Mrs. Carl D. GanZ pieasantjy en
tertained Kappa Kappa chapter of
Alpha Chi Omega at her home in
Alvo Monday. October 4, at a one
o'clock luncheon. Guests enjoyed the
delightful hospitality of their Soror
ity fiister.
Former Alvo Pupil in Hospital
Friends were indeed sorry to
learn of little Rosemary Winters, a
former Alvo pupil being in the hos
pital at Colorado Springs.
Rosemary was suffering from dia
betes but had improved considerable
alter having special care and treat
ment when she was attending an
Omaha school. Last year Rosemary
attended school in Colorado.
First lsue of 'Oriole' Out
Friday of last week, patrons of
the Alvo schools received the first
issue cf the school paper. "The
Oriole," for the school year. The
paper staff includes: Ruth Ann
Ganz, editor in chief; Dorothy Jor
dan, "associate editor; Ruth Ayres.
exchange editor; Dean Taylor, sports
editor; James Gauz. features; Ken
neth Keller, art; Joseph Stewart,
cartoonist; Dorothy Skinner, alumni
news; Margaret Jean Stroemer and
Grace Muenchau. typists.
Mr. Hucsti3 is the faculty sponsor.
The paper contained ads of numer
ous local business men.
Important School Dates
October 15 Baseball game with
Murdock at Alvo.
October 27-30 Slate Teachers'
convention.
November 5 Junior play.
Unique Feature
A unique feature in the Alvo
school is the organization of a
boys' cooking class in the Home Eco
nomics department under the direc
tion of Miss Melda Shoemaker.
School Well Organized
The Alvo schools are well organ
ized for the year's work despite the
fact that six of the seven faculty
members are teaching their first year
in the local schools. Miss Melda
Shoemaker is the only old faculty
member to return.
The entire list of teachers is as
follows: Miss Isabelle Ross, of Louis
ville, first and second grades; Miss
Leola Kroll, of Elmwood, third and
fourth: Miss Georgia Sitzer, of Al
bion, fifth and sixth; Harold Hucs
tis, of Lincoln. Latin. English, di
rects orchestra and sponsors school
paper; Miss Olive Liddell. of LeMars,
Iowa, social and physical sciences
and library sponsor; Supt. Orville A.
Buehler. manual training, athletics
and correspondneee study; Miss
Melda Shoemaker, home economics
and. typing. The seventh and eighth
grade .subjects are . .divided among .
the four high school teachers.
First year pupils include Jackie
Miller. Ruby Louise Kellogg and
Junior Puettgenbach. In the third
grade. Roy Dringman is a new stu
dent. In the high school. Raul Kel
ley. Arlene Collins and Donald Whit
ing in the ninth grade; Delores Wil
liams in the tenth and John Horsh
in the eleventh grade.
There are ten tuition students this
year. They are Donald Whiting, Ar
lene Collins. Paul Kelley, Lloyd Alt
house. Laurene Haertel, Ruby Tay
lor, Howard Collins. Ralph Winn,
Charles Clark and lona Weichel.
Marilyn Collins is a post-graduate
in the school. ,
The Eoard of Education voted a
considerable sum for the purchase of
new tools and equipment for the
manual training shop. The students
and Supt. Buehler feel that with the
good tools much more will be accom
plished in this department than here
tofore. Due to so many last minute re
placements in faculty group this
year, the Alvo schools have dropped
to third place in the percentage of
membership in the Nebraska State
Teachers' association. Two preceding
years Alvo held first place for achiev
ing 100 per cent membership.
frucEters
We are prepared to take
care of your LIABILITY
INSURANCE needs.
Stock Companies
Only
CALL OH SEE
Insurance-
AND
BONDS
Phone- 16
Plattsmouth
..di lie
Mk. ivrjv
