FLATTSKOUTE 5IKI TSTF.ELY J0TJRKA1
PAGE THREE
Cass County
Has 118 at the
University
(Continued from Page 1)
junior in that college, lie is a mem
ber of the Cornhusker Yearbook
staff, assistant circulation manager
of the AwgWan, humor magazine.
He is affiliated with Kappa Sigma
social fraternity.
Robert Edwin Hall is a sophomore
in the college of pharmacy. He is a
member of the Pharmaceutical club
and is affiliated with Kappa Sigma
Bocial fraternity.
Helen Madge Garnett is a junior
in the college of law. She is a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
scholastic society, and Alpha Lamb
da Delta, honorary freshman so
ciety. Jessie E. Whalen is a graduate
student from Tlattsmouth.
Official records of the registrar re-
veal these facts about the seventeen
students from Weeping Water:
Nine of the seventeen students
are enrolled in the college of arts
and science. Warren E. Baker,
Joseph E. Baker, Joseph G. Fitz
gerald, Mayme O. Michelsen, and
Edwin J. Steckley are freshmen. The
latter is affiliated with Sigma Phi
Epsilon social fraternity. Quentin
T. Wiles, Murral F. Specht. and Max
M. Raines are sophomores in the col
lege of arts and sciences. Harold D
Harmon and La Verne E. Gibson are
iuniors in that college. Gibson is a
member of Nu-Meds, premedic profes
sional organization.
Four Weeping Water students are
enrolled in the college of agricul
ture. Boyd Mayfield and Frances M.
Rehmeier are freshmen. Joy M. Smith
is a sophomore in the college of agri
culture and is affiliated with Alpha
Gammma Rho social fraternity.
Wayne E. Domingo is a senior in the
college of agriculture. He is treas
urer of the Tri-K club, honorary
agronomy organization and holds a
Sears-Roebuck scholarship to the uni
versity. Glenn R, Jameson is a senior in
the college of engineering. He is a
member of Sigma Tau, honorary en
gineering society, associated with the
Palladian literary society. Last year
he was awarded the Vernon H. Sea
bury Palladian scholarship.
Ruth W. Jameson Is a freshman
in teachers college. She holds a Re
gent's scholarship to the university.
Archie Reed is a freshman in the col
lege of business administration.
Florance E. Pool is doing graduate
work at the university.
Thirteen Cass county students are
from Murdock. Five of that number
are registered in the college of arts
and BClence. Ruth E. Bornemeier is
a junior and Norman E. Schewe is a
soDhomore. Schewe is a member of
Pershing Rifies, honorary military
organization.
Richard D. Gakemeier, James R.
Gustin, and Walter E. Zoz are fresh
men in the college of arts and sci
ence. Murdock students in the college of
agriculture include: Wayne M.
Bornemeier, a sophomore, Marybelle
Kuehn, a senior and a member of the
Home Economics association and as
sociated with the university 4-H club,
Winifred V. Lawton, a senior and a
member of the Home Economics asso
ciation. Loretta L. Ruge is a senior in the
college of agriculture.
Marion J. Stock is a junior in the
college of business administration
and is the 1937 winner of the Wil
liam Gold prize. Edwin T. McHuen
is a freshman in the college of busi
ness administration.
Clark" E. Miller is a freshman in
the college of engineering. Harriet
A. Zabel is a sophomore in teachers
college.
Twelve students are attending the
university from Elmwood. Three of
that number are enrolled in teach
ers college. Geraldine F. Lenz is a
freshman. Richard C. Blessing is a
sophomore, and Omar E. Bornemeier
is a senior. The latter is affiliated
with Alpha Sigma Phi social frater
nity. Arts and science students from
Elmwood are Shirley H. Greene and
Betty G. Clements. Miss Greene is a
freshman and is affiliated with Alpha
Chi Omega social sorority; Miss
Clements, a junior, is vice-president
of Tanksterettes, women's swimming
club; a member of the Barb A.W.S.
board; a member of Tassels, women's
campus pep organization; and a resi
dent of Carrie Belle Raymond Hall.
Donald J. Gonzales is a junior in
the college of arts and science. He
is a member of the Pharmaceutical
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Bank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
club, a second lieutenant in the uni
versity R.O.T.C. and is affiliated with
Alpha Sigma Phi social fraternity.
All of the agricultural college stu
dents are freshmen. They are: Doris
E. Hall, Merle E. Eveland, and Wil
liam E. James. The latter was
awarded a 9ears-Roebuck scholar
ship. William E. John is a senior in the
college of business administration.
He i3 a member of Delta Sigma Pi,
professional business administration
society. Frances B. Carroll is a
sophomore in the college of business
administration.
James M. Liston is a sophomore in
the school of music.
Five of the ten students from Ne
hawka are enrolled in the college of
agriculture. They are all freshmen.
The five are: Mina J. Young, Wil
don H. Switzer, Edith E. Schomaker,
Robert A. Pollard, and Ruth A. Shel
don. The latter holds a Regent's
scholarship to the university.
Austin H. Moritz is a senior in the
college of business administration.
He is a member of the Barb Council,
!presideilt 0f the Inter-club Council, a
member of the student publications
beard, and is affiliated with Alpha
Kappa Psi, which is a professional
business administration society for
men. He was vice-presiaent ot corn
Cobs, men's pep organization in his
junior year. Robert E. Moritz is a
freshman in the college of business
administration.
Cecile Mitchell is a freshman in the
college of arts and science. She holds
a Regent's scholarship to the univer
sity, and is affiliated with Kappa
Kappa Gamma social sorority. Bur
nell H. Adams is a sophomore in the
collece of arts and sciences. He is
social chairman of the Barb Council
Robert W. Wunderlich is a fresh
man in the college of engineering.
Seven students from Eagle are reg
istered at the university this semes
ter. Three of that number are in
teachers college. Lor'en L. Frohlich
is a freshman. Richard M. West and
Myrtle E. Robertson are juniors in
teachers college.
Marvin C. Rudolph is a freshman
in the college of arts and sciences.
Clyde S. West is a sophomore in the
same college.
Roy K. Rockenbach is a junior in
the college of agriculture.
Hubert Stewart is a sophomore in
the college of medicine at Omaha.
Seven students from Greenwood
are registered at me university.
Three of that number are jn the col
lege of agriculture. Dorothy P. Lees-
ley is a freshman, Louis R. Clymer
is a sophomore, and Lucille T
T. Backemeyer is a junior. The lat
ter is a member of the Home Eco
nomics association.
Elizabeth M. Martin is a freshman
in teachers college, and Virginia P
Newkirk is a sophomore in the same
college.
Wilma Lucile Mays is a freshman
in the college of business administra
tion. She holds a Regent's scholar
ship to the university. John W. Bock
is a junior in the college of business
administration. He is affiliated with
Sigma Nu social fraternity.
Louisville is represented by six
students. Two are enrolled in the
college of engineering. David W.
Webb is a freshman. He holds a Re
gent's scholarship to the university
and is a member of the R.O.T.C
junior band. Elwood Burtch is a
senior in the college of engineering.
Donald J. Uhley is a sophomore in
teachers college. Ellsworth F. Stohl
mann is a junior in the same college.
He is a member of the men's glee
club, a second lieutenant in the uni
versity R.O.T.C, and is affiliated
with Delta Theta Phi social frater
nity. Florence E. Brown is a freshman in
the college of arts and sciences. El
wood C. Pankonin is a sophomore in
the college of business administra
tion. He is affiliated with Delta Up-
silon social fraternity.
Alvo sends six students to the uni
versity. Two are in the college of
arts and sciences. Dale C. Haertel is
a freshman, and Dale B. Ganz is a
sophomore. Ganz is a member of
Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
Victor A. Miller is a freshman in
the college of business administra
tion. Merle R. Kinney is a sopho
more in the college of business ad
ministration. V.illard L. Christensen is a fresh
man in the college of engineering.
Russell W. Bornemeier is doing
graduate work at the university. He
is a member of Sigma XI, honorary
scientific society, and holds an assist
antship in philosophy and psychology.
Six students from Avoca are en
Saturday Night
December 4
Music by Freddie Schutz Orches
tra. Dancing starts at 8 o'clock.
MURRAY HALT.
A Good Time Assured Come
and Enjoy Yourself
rolled at the university. Jean L.
Stutt is a freshman in teachers col
lege. She holds a Regent's scholar
ship to the university. Wilma H.
Stutt is a senior in teachers college.
She is a member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, by virtue of outstanding abil
ity in her freshman year.
Verne P. Rawalt is a sophomore
in the college of business administra
tion. He is affiliated with Sigma Phi
Epsilon social fraternity. Harold
Otlkers is a sophomore in the college
of business administration. He is a
member of Beta Sigma Psi social
fraternity.
Willene E. Fager is a junior in the
college of agriculture. Mary Fager is
a freshman in the college of arts and
sciences. She holds a Regent's schol
arship to the university.
Two students are from Union.
John C. Roddy is a freshman in the
college of arts and sciences. L. R.
Upton is a sophomore in the college
of engineering.
Norma M. Welte, from Manley, is
a freshman in the teachers college.
John Gilmore, the lone student from
Murray, is a junior in the medical
college at Omaha.
With an all-time record enroll
ment, the university presents a cos
mopolitan picture. In addition to
students from all parts of Nebraska
and nearly every state in the union,
many are registered from foreign
countries, including the Philippines.
Puerto Rico, Mexico, France, Canada,
and Germany.
CHEVIES LEADING LEAGUE
From Wednesday's Daily
The Chevrolets are out in front
leading the league. They were tied
with the Wimpys but they won three
straight games from the Engineers
last night. The Engineers had a 94
pin handicap but failed to get
enough good games to overcome the
hard hitting Chevies. Bob McClana
han had the high score. It was 227.
Les Thimgan was second with 202.
Dr. Molak finished up with a good
game of ISC.
The individual scores:
Engineers Reiger, 2 35; Johnston
3 42; Dr. Molak, 405; L. Gansemer,
4C3; Kennedy, 413. Total, 2179.
Chevrolets B. MeClanahan. 4S4;
A. MeClanahan. 528: L. Thimgan.
547; O. Keck, 45S; Wohlfarth, 425.
Total, 2444.
FUNERAL OF CHILD
From Wednesday's Patty
Funeral services for Ruth Virginia
Richardson were held this afternoon
at the Sattler fnneral home at Fourth
and Vine streets.
There were a large number of the
friends of the family in attendance
at the services for the little girl.
Rev. J. W. Taenzler, pastor of the
First Christian church, conducted the
services and brought comfort to the
bereaved relatives in the thought of
the safe return of the child in tender
years to the Master.
Mrs. Hal Garnett and Frank A.
Cloidt gave two numbers, "Safe in
the Arms of Jesus" and "Sometime
We'll Understand," Mrs. O. C. Hudson
being the accompanist. The inter
ment was at the Oak Hill cemetery.
PLATTE AGAIN AT FLOOD STAGE
From Wednesday's Daily
The Platte river north of this city
was again on a rampage today and
the mouth of the river blocked by the
heavy ice in the Missouri, has caused
the waters of the Platte to back up
and over the surrounding territory.
On the north side of the Platte the
flood waters are over the road near
the Sokol park and in the lowlands
at Plamore.
The waters have also flooded into
the low places near the old highway
west of the Bell plant.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
Mr. and Mrs. Arley P. Christensen
are the happy parents of a fine little
son, weighing eight and a half
pounds.who was born at the home
here at 1 o'clock this morning, The
mother, formerly Miss Eleanore Sme-
tana, and the little one are doing
nicely.
OVERLAND
Theatre . Nebraska City
Sat, Sun., Mon., Tues.
William Powell and
Myrna Loy in
"Double tVedding"
with John Beal and
Billie Burke
MA TIX EE SATITIDAV. 2:.l
THREE SHOWS S 4 TI RPAY" S ITE
StXDAY. 2:30 CONTINUOUS
Balcony, Always - - - 20i
GLIDER STILL AVAILABLE
WITH QUAKER TRADEMARKS
H. J. Eosking of the Quaker Oats
company was in town Monday and
arranged for a further supply of the
Wrieht-Dayton monoplane gliders to
Lo given the boys and girls of this
vicinity who bring two large or four
small Quaker Oats trademarks to the
Journal office. Our second 100 lot
shipment of these is nearly exhaust
ed, but Mr. Bosking advises the offer
will be continued indefinitely and an
additional supply available as soon
as those cn hand are exhausted. This
has been one of the most popular gift
offers Quaker has undertaken, the de
mand exceeding that for the trick
books formerly given, of which the
Journal distributed more than a hun
dred on a similar offer.
HAVE DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM
The kindergarten of the Central
school held their Thanksgiving pro
gram the past week whkh was pre
sented in the form of a broadcasting
program with Jan Phillips as the mas
ter of ceremonies. The program was
very well given by the young people
and Joan Ballinger served as the song
leader.
Those who took part in the pro
gram were Joan Ballinger, Glen Fisk,
Mary Jane Winters, Junior Chancel
lor, Paul Vandervoort, III, Ervyle
Nev.burn, Patty Ann Sylvester, Gary
Ashbaugh. Clementine Woster, Billy
Linder, Tatty Jo Taenzkr, Vernon
Kalasek.
There were about forty present to
enjoy the pleasant entertainment.
PRESENT THE "JIIKADO"
The students at the Mt. Scholastica
college for girls and St. Benedict's
college for boys, at Atchison, Kansas,
recently presented "The Mikado," one
of the Gilbert and Sullivan comic
operas so popular inthe late eighties
and the early nineties.
The opera had in its cast a Platts
mouth young man. and a daughter of
a former resident here, Fustine Nov..
acek and Mary Lou Talter of Falls
City. They both had leading parts
in the opera and Miss Falter played
"Yum-Yum," one of the leading roles.
This role of. "Yum-Yum" was one
that was played in Plattsmouth many
years ago by the maternal grand
mother of Miss Falter, the late Mrs.
George E. Dovey.
PATROLMEN VISIT THE CITY
From Mor.iay'p Daily
Two car loads of the highway pa
trol force, just put into service, were
in the city today. They visited at the
court house to meet the various offi
cers with whom they might have con
tact. The patrolmen made a very snappy
appearance in their blue and gray
uniforms and with their fast new
V-8 cars that are emblazoned with
the Nebraska state capitol building
cn the doors and rear.
The Cass county area is supplied
from headquarters at Lincoln and
Elkhorn.
CONTINUES TO DEPR0VE
Fiom Monday's Dally
The reports from the Clarkson hos
pital at Omaha today are to the effect
that Mrs. John Sattler, Jr.. is show
ing the most favorable condition that
she has since her injuries in an auto
wreck a week ago. Her special nurses
have been taken off the case and she
shows the most favorable reactions.
Mr. Sattler is now up and around
but is still feeling the effects of the
accident but It is hoped that in the
next few days he may be able to re
turn home.
Mrs. D. H. Ashbaugh is expected
to return home today.
FOR SALE OR RENT
20 acres improved, rortn edge
of
Plattsmouth. Nebr. 'Bond & Mort
gage Corp., Omaha. tfd&w
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Donlile Pmtnrr Procrnro Ilopalong !
tiNHiri.v in ft Urrnt ilveutnrr
Texas Trail' !
and Jean Mnlr ami Jordan Oliver la
'White Bondage !
Thrillinsr drama of he down-roddn !
share croppers. Also ( ot Guard Serial
Adults 25c Children. . .10c
SUNDAY - MONDAY
'line Croxliy and Martha Rave la I
'Double or Nothing
Twice as pood as they were in 'WaI-
kiki Wedding." Double fun! Double i
romance". Double everything! Also '
Ileye the Sailor, Our Gang
Comedy and New Reels
SI N DA V MATINEE AT 2:.K
Matinee, 10-25c Nights, 1C-30c
TUESDAY ONLY
Bargain Day Show Matinee at 2:20
Carol Irftmbard, Clark Oable In
'No Man of Her Own'
Secured by special booking arrange- !
ments for this one day only! j
Matinee and Night - 10 and 15c
BENEFIT RAISES MONEY FOR
MATERIAL FOR TOY REPAIR
From Tuesday's Daily
Revenue sufficient to bear the cost
of materials that will be used in re
pairing toys for distribution to the
needy children of Plattsmouth on
Christmas eve was realized from last
night's benefit card party sponsored
by the American Legion Auxiliary
and held at the Recreation Center.
The Auxiliary, aided by Guy Grif
fin of the Cass theatre, will undertake
the collection of a large number of
repairable toys on Saturday, Decem
ber 11, with a matinee show to which
every child bringing a discarded toy
will be admitted free. Manager Grif
fin has furnished his theatre to the
Auxiliary Ladies each year for the
past several years, and a large num
ber of desirable toys have been col
lected in this manner.
Repair of the toys will be in the
hands of Recreation Center employees
with necessary material and paint
furnished from the proceeds of last
night's card party.
The committee to arrange for ma
terial expenditures as needed to carry
on the repair program is composed of
Mrs. Otto Keck and Mrs. H. L.
Gayer.
Pinochle Popular
Of a total of SO or more players,
all but one table were engaged in
playing pinochle. The door prizes, a
sewing cabinet from Bates
Book
Store and a cake from the Platts-
mouth Bakerv. went to Mrs. Chas.
Manners and Miss Betty Bergman
respectively.
Prize winners in the card games
were as follows:
Pinochle (high scores In the order
named) Ed Creamer, Clyde Jackson,
Mrs. R. T. Cuthrell.' Leo Boynton.
Esther Whiteley, Joe Libershal, Helen
Vrcinan, Elmer Webb. Mrs. P. A.
Hild, W. H. Puis, R. T. Cuthrell and
Mrs. John Woest.
Bridge Miss Laura Meisinger.
Consolations H. L. Gayer. Mrs.
Raymond Larson. Mrs. Fay McClin
tock, Mrs. Otto Keck, Mrs. Kvapil
and Mrs. Hillard Grassman.
The Auxiliary ladies express ap
preciation to the Journal for assist
ance in making the toy distribution
program such a success each year, to
Manager Griffin for use of his the
atre and to the following business
firms for contribution of prizes for
the benefit card party:
Recrestion Center for use of room
and assistance of personnel; Knorr's
Variety Store for use of dishes; Bates
Book Store for the major door prize;
Plattsmouth Bakery for the lovely
cake; Norfolk Packing Co. for a gift
of canned goods, and the following
firms for table prizes: Home Dairy,
Plattsmouth Creamery, II. M. Soen
nichsen Co., Mullen's Market, Egen
berger's Store, Farney s Cafe. Jacobs
Cafe, Weyrich & Hadraba, Fricke's
Drug Store, Mauzy Drug Co.. Etta
Belle Beauty Shop, Hulda Weideman
Beauty Shop, Ann's Beauty Shop and
O. K. Beauty Shop.
THE BIG SIX FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
By United Press
Big Six conference etand-
Final
ings:
Pct.
.800
.700
.COO
.500
.200
.200
Results laBt week:
Nebraska 3, Kansas State
Kansas 0, Missouri 0.
U. C. L. A. 13, Missouri 0.
0.
FILES LARCENY CHARGE
County Attorney J. A. Capwell has
filed charges of grand larceny against
Glen Delzele, who it is alleged re
moved and disposed of castings taken
from a rock crushing machine, the
property of Ole Olson, quarry oper
ator of Weeping Water.
A similar complaint was filed some
months ago against Gordon Neal, who
was bound over to the district court
to await trial and heTd until Delzele
was apprehended by Sheriff Sylvester.
W L T
Nebraska 3 0 2
Oklahoma 3 11
Kansas 2 12
Missouri . 2 2 1
Kansas State 14 0
Iowa State 1 4 0
For building
. . . . purchasing
... refinancing
. modernizing
Monthly, rent-like payments, direct reduction plan!
No commission, service charge or membership fee!
Neb. City Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n
Chartered and Supervised by-U. 8. Government
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Paul L. Dick, pastor
The program presented last Sun
day night by the Young Men's Bible
class of the Plattsmouth M. E. Sun
day school was well attended. The
singing, led by Don York, was both
enthusiastic and worshipful. Judge
Duxbury's talk was enjoyed by many
who spoke of the inspiration it
brought to them.
The baptismal service conducted
in the morning by Rev. A. B. Small
of Nehawka was impressive. Four
young men received the rite.
Universal Bible Sunday will be ob
served at the morning service De
cember 5. Christian Endeavor at
7:30 in the evening. This is also
the time for the monthly official
board meeting. Another program by
the choir i3 scheduled for the eve
ning service December 14.
HAPPY HOME PROJECT CLUB
The Happy Home project club met
at the home of Mrs. Franz Petereit
Tuesday, November 23 with Mrs. B.
M. Hubbell assistant hostess. The
meeting was opened by repeating the
Collect. There were ten members
present. The meeting was on "Plan
ning the Leisure Hours," which was
very interesting. Plans were made
for our Xmas partj December 16 at
the home of Mrs. Henry Albert. Each
one told of her hobby which she en-
Joyed most.
A delicious luncheon was served
! b" the hostesses which everyone en-
joyed.
The next meeting is in January at
the heme of Mrs. Harry Meisinger
with Mrs. Elmer Morris assistant
hostess. The lesson is on "Patterns
and Their Use."
CLUB REPORTER
BOYS TO GO TO KEARNEY
From Wednesday's Daily
This afternoon in the county court
the complaint against Kenneth
Shyrock and William Vallery was
heard, the boys having pleaded guilty
to entering several places and taking
watches and other property.
The boys have been on parole for
other offenses and accordingly the
court entered the order to have them
sent to the state industrial school at
Kearney.
Joseph Smith, also Implicated in
the case was paroled as this was his
first offense and he was given a lec
ture by the court to refrain from
associations that he had in the past
and to carry on his school work.
CALLED ON SAD MISSION
Mrs. E. C. Giles of this city and
her brother, George C. Sheldon, of
Nehawka, departed Monday for Ellen
burg Depot, New York. They were
called east by a message announcing
the death of their father, Irwin L.
i Sheldon, 79.
Mr. Sheldon had not been in the
best of health for some time and was
suddenly stricken with the fatal at
tack, dying at 2:30 Sunday morning
at his home.
He is survived by his widow and
the two children, Mrs. Giles and Mr.
Sheldon.
The funeral services were held
on Wednesday at Ellenburg Depot.
DRAWS DOWN FINE
Howard Novak, a magazine so
licitor, was arrested Monday after1
noon by Chief of Police Joe Libershal,
the arrest being made under the pro
visions of the recently adopted
"Green River" ordinance. The ordi
nance prohibits the solicitation of or
der or sales of goods from house to
house over the city or the distribu
tion of bills.
The young man made a plea of
guilty to the charge as preferred and
was accordingly . fined 5 and costs
amounting to $S.50 which was paid
in and he sent on his way.
Nebraska
Masonic Head
Goes to Texas
William A. Robertson to Represent
State at 100th Anniversary of
Grand Lodge of Texas.
Sunday morning: Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam A. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs.
V. F. Evers departed for Waco,
Texas, where they are expecting to
spend several days.
Mr. Robertson, who is the grand
master of the A. F. & A. M. of Ne
braska, is to represent this state at
the one hundredth anniversary of the
establishment of the grand lodge of
Texas end which is gathering at
Waco this year.
The grand lodge of Texas v.-as es
tablished in 1837 just after the pio
neers had won their independence
from the Mexicans and established a
new republic and which a few years
later became a state of the American
union.
Representatives from all of the
grrand lodges of the United States are
exrected at the Waco meeting to
honor the Texas lodge on this notable
anniversary.
FUNERAL OF ISAAC GOUCHENOUR
The First Christian church was
filled Saturday afternoon by the rela
tives and friends of Isaac Gouchenour,
to pay their last tributes to his mem
ory and to share with the family the
sorrow his passing has occasioned.
Rev. J. W. Taenzler, pastor of the
church, brought a comforting thought
from the scriptures to the bereaved
family circle and to the long time
friends.
During the services Mrs. Hal Gar
nett and Frank A. Cloidt gave three
numbers, "Going Down the Valley
One by One," "Sometime We'll Under
stand," and "Face to Face."
The departed was laid to rest in
the family lot in Oak Kill cemetery
west of the city.
The out of town relatives and
friends to attend the services were
Wayne Gouchenour, Des Moines
Iowa; Sam Gouchenour and family
Missouri Valley, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Hula, Sedalia, Missouri; Mrs.
Frank Spidal, Nebraska City; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Abeshair, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Russell, Mrs. Lillian
Russell, Pacific Junction; Mr. and
Mr3. Albert Freel and family, Nebras
ka City; Mrs. Pet Jenson and family
and Mrs. Blanch Winscott of Omaha.
Administration Sale
To be held on the farm of the late
J. A. Everett, located 2 miles north
of Union on Hi-Way 75, thence 2
2 miles east and a quarter of a mile
north, on .
Friday, Dec 10
commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
with lunch served on the prounds by
ladies of the Lewiston church, the
following property, to-wit:
Six Head Horses, Mules
One gray horse, smooth mouth,
wt. 1500 lbs.; one sorrel horse,
smooth mouth, wt. 1400; one gray
mare, smooth mouth, wt. 14 00; one
gray mare mule, smooth mouth, wt.
1200; one brown mare mule, smooth
mouth, wt. 1200; one black filly colt,
coming 2 years old.
Twelve Head of Cattle
Purebred Poll Durham Six cows
and six calves.
Other Live Stock
Seventeen hogs, weighing about
150 lbs. each.
One and a half dozen chickens.
Grain, Hay, Lumber
500 bushels corn; 300 bushels
oats; four tons alfalfa hay.
4,000 feet of native lumber.
1928 Durant Coupe
Six cylinder with rumble Beat.
Has been driven only 1100 miles.
Farm Machinery
One hog house with six pens and
stove; one Weber wagon box, nearly
new; one Newton wagon; one hay
rack- and wagon; one new McCor-mick-Deering
manure spreader; one
new McCormick-Deering corn binder;
one nearly new McCormick-Deering
hay rake; one new Hayes corn plant
er; one Moline lister; one nearly
new McCormick-Deering mower; one
McCormick-Deering wheat binder;
one walking lister; one nearly new
King drill; one new land roller; one
pump jack; one 12-inch Moline gang
plow; one walking plow; one walk
ing cultivator: one Badger culti
vator; one McCormick-Deering disc;
one scoop end gate; one end gate
seeder; one 3-section harrow; two
water tanks; one set 2-inch harness;
one set l?i-inch harness and col
lars; 40-feet 5-inch pipe; 20 feet 2
inch pipe; 20 feet 14 -inch pipe;
four wagon tongues; one hay fork
and rope and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
Terms are Cash. No property to
be removed from premises until set
tlement therefor has been made with
the Clerk.
B. B. Everett,
Administrator.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
W. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk