4
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938.
Ihe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED S EM-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postofflce, Plattsmouth, Neb., as gecond-clas? mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, J2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, 53.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
jj $3.ou per year, .ah suDBcripuuns are iiauuie oiutu iu uuaui.c
EAGLE MEWS ITEMS
Mrs. Martha Cooper returned
Lome on Friday of last week from a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Oeorge Weyers and Beverly
spent Monday of this week with Mrs.
Ed Weyers near Elmwood.
Lore 11 Wac liter drove out from
Lincoln on Monday and visited his
mother, Mrs. Mary Wachter.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Springer drove
to Omaha Sunday afternoon and vis
ited Mrs. Ella Springer and Leona.
Mrs. McCartney visited at - the
home of her daughter, Mrs. McKin
non near Alvo the first of last week.
Orville Gardner arrived home the
first of last week from Detroit.
Michigan, and will visit relatives in
Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble and
Merna Stradley spent last Sunday
iu Palmyra at the Tom Bell resi
dence. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sexson. of
Ravenna, visited over Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. H.
T. Sexson and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller and
Mrs. Kleitsch of Omaha visited at
the Guy Jones home on Monday of
this week.
Robert Wall was taken to a Lin
coln hospital the first of last week, j
where lie underwent an appendicitis
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haley and son.
Don of Palmyra, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Jones and son Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Sexson and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sexson visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Rockenhach, Jr..
cn last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kemper and j
laughter. Carleen, from near Ben-j
net visited Mrs. R. C. Hughes last
Saturday evening.
Dinner guests at the
Wen-1
R. C.
;:el home last Sunday were
Winifred Wenzel of Ilavelock
Miss i
and
Mr. and Mrs. I). F. Butt.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reitter and
laughter of Hastings were guests of J
Mr. Reiner's father. George Reitter j
and family over the week end. j
Mrs. J. L. Wall spent Sundav af- !
ternoon and Monday with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Arthur Thomson and Mr.
Thomson and son. near Palmyra.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffmeister
and daughter of Weeping Water
spent July fourth with Mrs. Hoff
meister's mother. Mrs. Anna Earll.
J. L. Wall and Ben Root "return
ed last Sunday from their motor
trip through the western part of the
state. They report the wheat look
ing fine.
t al'ers at the home of Mrs.
McFall last Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Sylvia Ash worth and
Irene
were
Mrs
( a rues of Lincoln and Mr
Ivan Burdick.
and Mrs.
e Trunken-j
lsitors at the Geoi
bolz home during the week end were
Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Shumaker and
son of West Point and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Ludi of Lincoln.
Mrs. Emiline Finland returned
last Saturday from Leavenworth.
Kansas, where she bad visited for
several weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Howard Stoner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West and
Mrs. Irene McFall enjoyed a
visit !
last week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Bright and grandson. Phillip
Bright, Jr.. of Chicago. Illinois. Mrs.
Bright is a niece of Mrs. McFall.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spahnle of
Hastings spent their Fourth of July
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Peterson. Mr. Spahnle returned to
his work on Tuesday and Mrs.
Spahnle remained for a longer visit.
t LIGHTNING FREAK
' KENTON, O., July 6 (UP) A
freak lightning bolt shot O. B. Smith
out' of bed and set fire to a table
covering which in turn lighted a
candle. Smith used the candle to
light his way to another room where
he slept the remainder of the night.
Thomas Walling Company y
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth 4.
WI 'I'-I-I-M-M-M-I-M-I-
3
Nehawka
The little six-months-old uahy of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schlueter who
has been sick for the past week, was
reported as being much improved
last Monday.
Frank Massie was down to Ne
braska City last Monday looking after
j business early and during the after
j noon was enjoying a visit with his
I daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
I Grover Hoback.
1 . .
j Mrs. John (). i eiser and sons.
Andy and Jack, with their sister,
Susanne Veiser, all of Omaha were
guests for the day last Monday at the
j home of the parents of Mrs. Yeiser.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm.
Last Monday Verner Lundberg
with the family was down to the
swimming pool at Graham's Mill
where they enjoyed a dip in the cool
ing waters of the Missouri river and
found it very pieasant, considering
the heat which prevailed.
Walter J. Wunderlich and son Jack
iwno bave been enjoying a stay at the
j Masonic park in Colorado for the
1 .
past two weeks and henehted by
the cool and refreshing climate ar
rived home last week, refreshed and
invigorated by their stay in the high
state of Colorado.
John G. Wunderlich, the grand old
...I.,, 1 . , ... :i! ... t. .
I 111.n1, mi nus iietn u lii miliar n&uit-
in Nehawka. with a smile for every
one he meets, his sickness and con
sequent absence from our streets has
been missed by his host of friends.
However with his marked improve
ment it is hoped and expected that
he will soon be able to be about
again to greet his many friends.
With the Fourth of July as a
holiday for the nation and the same
a holiday for the WPA there was
nothing doing at the hopper poison
factorv and with Mr. Sheldon irone
land Frank Wood taking a vacation
John Litten and J. C. George, both
oft duty, the entire deliveries of the
hopper bait was left to John Opp
who was staying in town. Koweher
all went back to work Tuesdav.
'
Married at Nebraska City,
vhiIe everyone was busy at some
ll,i"s elte Iast dnecday 'ida Chap
pell, and Miss Edith Hadley hopped
jinto the car of the former and drove
to Nebraska City where they secured
ja license and were united in mar
riage, to return home to surprise
their relatives and friends. They
have been receiving the congratula
tions of their friends since. They
will make their home here.
Quarries Temporarily Closed.
The stone quarries which have
been supplying much employment
for this . Tiy and community, were
closed because of the high water of
the Missouri river, which prevented
.work and therefore stone could not be
.used at present. It is hoped, however,
that by the end of the coming week
the water will have gone down and
.the work on the river and also at
J the quarriest. can be resumed.
RALSTON MARSHAL KILLED
RALSTON. Neb.. July 6 (UP)
j Leslie Scolville. 42, deputy marshal,
vas fatally wounded by his own gun
early today when the weapon dis-
barged alter falling from its holster
as Siolville was cranking an auto
mobile. Coroner Investigatior Alat
Jaap reported.
T. L. AIcAndrews and Frank O'Cal
lahan. employes of the Ralston club
were guarding the transfer of the
club's receipts when the accident
occurred. AIcAndrews and OCalla
han believed the shot to be merely
a backfire until Scolville staggered
and cried:
"I'm shot." The bullc-t entered
Scolville's heart, killing him almost
instantly.
Farmers Attention
WE PAY CASH FOR
Bead Horses
and Cows
Fop. Prompt Service Call
The Fort Crook
Rendering .Works
Market 3541 Omaha
WE PAY ALL PHONE CALLS
IK
&4
is
8
ITEMS.
Charles Land was in Plattsmouth
last Monday morning to secure a
truck load of gasoline.
The family of C. E. Morris were
spending the day last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mor
ris. Mary Becker was a visitor in Om
aha last Sunday and the Fourth of
July, where she visited with her lady
friend. Miss Mitchell.
Frank Bauer and sister, with the
girls who are spending the summer
here from their work at Ponea, Okla.,
were all down to the Graham Mills
last Monday enjoying the cooling
breezes and the old swinimiu' hole.
Mrs. Jennie Frans who has been
quite poorly at her home in Union
was feeling so much improved that
she was able to be out last Sunday
morning to attend Bible school at
the Baptist church of which she is a
member.
Otto Khiers of northeast of town
was threshing on the Fourth and
found his oats which were of very
fine quality were making approxi
mately MO bushels to the acre. Henrv
H. Becker with his machine was do
ing the threshing for Otto.
Albert G. Wright, formerly a citi
zen of Union many years ago. 011 last
Saturday passed away very suddenly.
He has a number of relatives in
Union. The funeral was held at
Arkansas City, Ark., where he had
been making his home, last Sunday,
July -lid. with interment there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor found
a place where the trees cast a shade
over the grassy banks of the Weep
ing Water last Monday, where it
flows into th-1 Missouri river and
there enjoyed a few hours fishing. As
they cast their hooks on both sides
we expect they got plenty of fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hammerst rom
of Omahti were here Sunday and the
Fourth of July visiting the mother of
Mrs. liammerstrom. Mrs. Etta Bryan
who has been staying with her sis
ter, Mrs. Wm. A. Barritt, and who
has been rather poorly the past few
weeks. She is reported as being some
easier.
Pleased with Visit of Mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Withrow last
Monday, the Fourth of July, in the
morning, were very agreeably sur
prised when Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Naveaux, the latter a sister of Mr.
withrow, drove into their home, ac-I
companied by :.?rs. C. E. Withrow
mother of Elmer. Mr. and Mrs
Naveaux had been over to Palmyra
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. With
row where they had been visiting
and as they were returning home
.-irs. wiiurow who has been in very
poor health, was feeling much bet
ter and brighter and said she desired
to accompany the visitors as far as
Union that she might spend Inde
pendenee day with Elmer and family
Put Church Building- in Condition
The board of the Alethodist
church of Union, owing to the con
dition of the building, which had
not been painted or decorated for
some time, considered it well to have
same repainted and decorated which
also consisted in having the interior
papered, which was done, the same
being done by Air. and Airs. Ralph
Pearsley. During the time the work
was in progress, the Baptist church
kindly extended their church build
in.-, io ineir neignoors tor use in
(he convict of their Bible school and
allowed the privilege of conducting
worship there as well.
Now This Is a Good Many.
A. L. Uecker who has a number of
cattle in his timber pasture, to get
the use of the pasture, has concluded
notwithstanding the cattle are not
entirely ready for market, to ship
them anyway, as Mr. Keeker says
there is also in the pasture a million
and .seventeen black wasps along the
banks of the river where the cattle
go to chink, which pester the ani
mals, so he has decided to ship them.
Harvesting Work Crowding;
"''be f-irmers at this time are very
badly crowded with their work and
Have You
don't
it you
COOLER" Shirts.
I
veave let's the
:athe. Price is
WESCOTT'S
Quality Counts
UN ON
Ever i
X YOU'LL
Cooler? &
L enjoy it and
mean mavbe o
pet into one of X
Q cur '
b Open
ft do ay Dri
8 only
$
fi Where
found it necessary .to work last Sun
day as well as the Fourth of July
and some by moonlight in the night
in order to get the work done.
Union M. E. Ladies' Aid.
A social meeting of the M. E.
Ladies' Aid. honoring its oldest mem
bers, was held at the home of Mrs.
John Christianson on Thursday after
noon of last week, with Mrs. Ruth
James as assisting hostess Written
invitations had been sent the nine
oldest members, and each was re
quested to invite a guest selected
from her older friends, and with
both old and young about 40 were
present to enjoy a social afternoon
together, with program ot music and
readings.
- There were three ladies present
whose ages were well over 85 years
of age.
Mrs. Earl Upton and Mrs. Louis
Mougey gave as a duet "The Songs
My Mfother Used to Sing," with Mrs.
Upton at the piano, she also playing
for Alice Christianson, aged 10, who
sang "Little Old Lady" in a pleasing
way. and a whistling solo by Miss
Ruth Morris with Edith Wolfe ac
companying was enthusiastically re
ceived. A reading. "The Pioneer
Mother." was given by Mrs. J. D.
Cross, and an original poem written
in appreciation of tne Honor conier
red on the older members, was read
by Mrs. Fannie Eikenbary.
The oldest members were seated at
a table centered by a beautiful
"birthday" cake, made by Mrs. E. P.
Booher and handsomely decorated,
which was cut by Mrs. Eikenbary and
served by the youthful members to
all the guests, along with the de
licious sherbet, wafers and candy
furnished by the hostesses and whose
courtesy to the "old folks" was heart
ily appreciated by all the members.
TEACHERS ALLOWED TO
RUN FOR PUBLIC OFFICE
OMAHA, July 6 (UP) The board
of education last night endorsed the
right of school teachers to run for
public office despite the contention
of Dr. C. C. Hall, board member that
the endorsement would set a board
precedent.
Dr. Hall, who presented the reso
lution, demanding that Principal J.
ri. Masters of Central high school and
N. V. Franklyn, science teacher aV
North high either withdraw from the
unicameral legislature race or resign
their school jobs, protested vigorous
ly against the beard's action. The
ten other members present voted
against the resolution.
TORNADO DOES DAMAGE
COLFMHUS, Xeb.. July C (UP)
A half dozen farmers residing in
the northeast of Platte estimated
the cost today of a tornado that rip
ped across the other side Saturday
night at thousands of dollars.
The one-room frame school house
in district 35 caught the full fury of
the tornadic winds. The building
v.-as moved off its foundation, the
.ides collapsed and the roof dropped
onto the empty seats and desks.
Rums, sheds ancLother outbuildings
in the territory vere destroyed by
the heavy wind which stripped grain
fields. A heavy rain followed the
twister.
BUYS WHEAT FOR RELIEF
WASHINGTON, July 2 (VP) The
Federal Surplus Commodities asso-l
ciation during the last week spent
$8,000,000 for the purchase of S.
000,000 bushels of surplus wheat fol
ic lief distribution the AAA an
nounced.
Of the total $7,000,000 was spent
for wheat and , 000, 000 for trans
portation. The purchase raised the
total surplus wheat bought by the
FSCC its expanded program to $13,-
000,000.
DIES IN CRYSTAL LAKE
SIOUX CITY, la., July 5 (UP)
E. N. Rurney, of Ilartington, Ne
braska, high school student war
drowned last night in Crystal Lake.
The lake is in Nebraska, a few miles
outh of Sioux City.
YOUR lifetime savings
may go tip in smoke if
fire attacks your 'home.
Protect yourself from fi
nancial loss with suffici
ent dependable insurance
through
Seai'l S. Davis
OFFICES i 2M) KI.On
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
M
urray
M. G. Churchill was a business visi
tor in Plattsmouth last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martis, jr.,
were spending the Fourth of July in
Omaha, guests at the home of the
folks of Mrs. Martis.
Ralph Reed of Louisville, employ
ed at the Parr Young farm, was over
to Louisville for over the week-end
and the Fourth of July.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rhoden were
in Council Bluffs last Monday, enjoy
ing the Fourth at the home ot the
parents of Mrs. Rhoden.
Thomas Schwebe, employed on the
farm of W. O. Troop was taking a
vacation over the week-end, with
friends near Nebraska City.
Rex Young was a visitor in Mur
ray last Friday looking after some
business advertising a sale which he
was to call the following week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tigner were
visiting at Weeping Water on the
Fourth and as the work there was
rushing Dale helped in the wheat
harvest.
Thomas Watson and wife, who
are entertainers at KFAIi in Lincoln
were spending the week-end at the
home of the parents of Airs. Watson,
Mike Cisney and wife.
Shrader Rhoden was in Weeping
Water with his truck last Monday
morning looking after some business
matters, also in the interest of his
candidacy for sheriff.
The post office was closed most of
the day Monday, remaining open a
short time in the morning and again
for a short period in the arternoon,
that the patrons might get their
mail.
Air. and Airs. Olin Morris were
guests Sunday and Monday at the
home of the parents of Airs. Alorris.
Air. and Airs. Charles AI. Alead. They
also visited in Ashland for a time
last Sunday.
On one of the farms of O. A. Davis
west of town the water has been
rather scarce and Air.- Davis had to
have the well sunk lower in order
to insure an abundant supply for thejlast Sunday where they all enjoyed
use of the farm. a family picnic and reunion, there
Hallas Akins was called to Kear-lbeing there for the occasion C. E.
ney last week to look after some
business. George Troop accompanied
him. where he visited Mrs. Troop,
who is taking treatments there. Mrs.
Troop remains about the same.
Mesdames Margaret Rrendel and
Bessie Seyboldt were in Plattsmouth
last Satudday visiting friends and
Mrs. Brendel, a candidate for regis
ter of deeds on the democratic ticket
looking after her political fences.
Mrs. E. Deles Dernier was pleased
when her daughter, Ina, of Omaha,
visited her for the Fourth of July,
she being accompanied by the fam
ily. They visited with Mrs. Deles
Dernier and tho many friends here.
Robert A. Troop and wife of Syra
cuse were visiting friends and look
ing after business in Omaha last Sat
urday where they remained over
night and on their way home stopped
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Troop.
On July 4. 1897 Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. Churchill were united in mar
riage. Mr. Churchill remarked to
the writer that the time had slipped
away very rapidly, being many
changes, one a sad one. the passing
of the wife a few years ago.
Edward Stava, former employed
with the Union Pacific in the tele-
raph department. but who recently
has been farming south of Platts
mouth was called to Weeping Wa
ter where he was working for a short
Thru years of experience
and the facilities of the
largest and oldest insur
ance companies in Amer
ica, we can give you
every service available in
the insurance business!
Call or See
PHONt 16
Plattsmouth
LOCAL
ASEEiCV
INSURANCE- ZtC
time while someone was taking a
vacation.
Ben Noell was in Union Mon
day getting Thomas McQuinn started
on cutting his wheat with the com
bine he purchased from the Murray
Hardware company. fr. McQuinn
has used the combine before, cutting
and threshing his oats, but deired it
adjusted for the wheat. Mr. Noell
reports the combine working very
nicely on the wheat and also the
wheat crop above average.
Visited Friends in Murray.
Frank L. Ozbun who worked in
Murray for A. D. Bakke several years
ago but who has been living at Wau
kee. Iowa, was a visitor in Murray
on July 4th, coming for a visit with
his friends, especially at the homes
of V. L. Selbolt and wife and Font
Wilson and wife. Mr. Ozbun is em
ployed with the Rock Island railroad
at Waukee. lie and wife and their
little daughter with Mr. Ozbun's
family E. E. Ozbun were visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Briggs in
Plattsmouth over the week-end.
Looking After Business in West.
George E. Nickles who has filed
for the nomintaion tor lieutenant
governor of the state, accompanied by
Mrs. Nickles departed last Alonday
for Holbrook, where Airs. Nickles has
a farm, they desiring to see how the
crops are out that way, as well as
to be there while the wheat was be
ing harvested, which is now in oper
ation. They will remain for a num
ber of days.
Mrs. J. D. Pitman Better.
The condition of Airs. J. D. Pit
man who makes her home with her
daughter. Airs. O. A Davis in Alurray,
has been far from good and she has
been kept to her bed for some time
and has received the care of the
daughter and other members of the
family is reported as somewhat im
proved. Gathered at Ashland Sunday.
A number of the friends of S. F.
Alorris and wife who reside in Ash-
jland were gathered at their home
Morris and family of Union: J. H.
Gude and family of Nebraska City;
F. L. Anderson and family and Olin
Morris and wife.
Has Excellent Wheat Crop.
Charles R. Trop of Plattsmouth is
well pleased with the wheat crop
which has been grown on his farm
that is farmed by Harold Dodson.
which was being combined last Mon
day and one of the finest pieces of
wheat in this portion of the county,
making slightly in excess of 35 bush
els to the acre.
C. H. Boedeker, Sr.. Very Sick.
Uncle Charles Boedeker who had
such a serious attack while in town
some weeks ago. which was the cause
of much concern, grew better and
was taken to the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. J. L. Young, where he
improved, but suffered another very
bad attack, but is reported now as
being some better. His many friends
hope that he may soon be restored to
his former good health.
We can TurnT-Ti you with num
ber Stamps made to order at a
price considerably below that you
have been paying. Prompt service.
If you need stamps, see us.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
MURRAY STATE BANK
of Murray, Nebr.
Charter No. .".Ts in the SMte of
I raska at the Close of l;isincs
June HO. l!:;s.
Xe-
Assets
I iscounts . . .
Loans ami
: it. 'o;
v.v:
Overdrafts
Hemls ami Securities (exclu
sive of cash reserve
Hanklntr House. Furniture
an1 Fixtures
Cash in Hank ami
I Hie from National
ap.l State Hanks
-uhi.-ot to eieck..$ ' I ."!:!. ".'
Checks ami Items
of Kxchan-ie .... .".(. Ort
t; i.s i;:.::n
TOTAL . . .
Liabilities
Capital Stock Common ...
Surplus Fund
Cmlivi.letl Profits (Net)....
.o.o.io.on
1 o, nini.no
i.:: i."..oo
Individual leosits
subject to check. . $ 1 Jl'.rtiJI . 1"
!cmaml Certificates
of Ienosit .-..000. 00
Time CVi titlcates of
Deposit i:;ri,L'i.LM
Cashier's Checks .. 1.679. 1.1 L'::.!)r,B.( 9
TOTAL
. ?i'y;.--'99.79
State of Nebraska 1
' ss.
County of Cass J
1. Chi' l ies II. Hoed ker.
"ml. Cashier
of the ahoxe named hank, do solemnly
swear tint the above Ktatcment is a
true and correct copy of the report
made to the Department of liankinyr.
ciiaulks h. boi:di:kl;k. I'ml,
Cashier.
Attest:
W. C. nOKInKi:i:. Director
U. M. MIXFOKI), Director
s-jl '"ribe'l an' ?"-crn to I'tfore me
this ,th dav of July.
HELEN E. SMETANA.
(Sealt Notary Public.
Alvo News
Airs. Earl Bowman, of Harrison
burg, Virginia, left for home the
first of July after spending most of
June with her father, Henry Miller,
and other relatives and friends.
Airs. Betty Appleinan went to Lin
coln Tuesday afternoon, where she
will spend a few days with her
daughter, Airs. Farley Young and
husband.
Airs. Hattie Lovett returned to her
home in Lincoln Friday night after
spending a couple of weeks with her
father, Henry Aliller, and sister, Airs.
Bowman, of Virginia.
Airs. Simon Rehincier returned
home the middle of the week from
a visit of several days with relatives
in northern Iowa. She was accom
panied on the trip by Airs. Sterling
Coat man.
Enjoyable Picnic
A group of old friends
Of the
Snedgen family enjoyed
i picnic
supper Wednesday evening in honor
of the Snedgens. who were hero on
a visit from their homo at Sutton.
The guests of honor left that night
for home.
Harvesting in Progress
The grain harvest season is now
in full swing. Winter oats are being
cut and many arc commencing to
combine their wheat. Indications
are that most of the small grain in
this vicinity will yield a fair crop.
Remained for Visit with Friends
Supt. and Airs. Snedgen and child
ren of Sutton came Saturday to at
tend the wedding of Miss Joan Cook
Saturday evening, and remained un
til Wednesday night to visit with
old friends, spending most of their
time with Air. and Airs. H. L. Iiorne
meier and family.
Air. Snedgen was a former super
intendent of the Alvo s' hools for
five years.
Hostess to . 0. S. Members
Mrs. Minnie Peterson was hostess
to the S. O. S. members Tuesday af
ternoon at her home.
Mrs. Lou Herman gave a most in
teresting lesson on "Birds." The dis
cussion proved very educational and
interesting.
Mrs. Peterson served refreshments
at the close of the meeting. The
ladies visited her garden and enjoy
ed a most pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Turner McKinnon and Mrs.
Albert Snedgen of Sutton . were
guests at the meeting.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Arthur Dinges on July 12.
Junior Homemakers Meet
The "Junior Homemakers'' met at
tho home of Phyllis Druell on June
HO. with all active members pres
ent and two visitors. The business
meeting was presided over by the
president. We studied our fourth
lesson on "Marking the House Spar
kle." As it was impossible for our
leader. Mrs. Collins, to be at the
meeting, our assistant leader. Mrs.
Coat man. was present and carried on
in his stead. The meeting conclud
ed with songs and yells. Refresh
ments consisted ot lemonade and
cake. Jean Coatman, Reporter.
Want ads sell all kinds or odd
household goods.
A Gay Serial
Kappy
Family Lie
12 NOON
Monday through
Friday
Presented by the M?ksn3
of CORN KIX
aiLDHAHS
'COI
M'
' (My Commission expires Any. 30, 194.')
Q