THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
fhe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., aa eecond-clasp mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone, 52.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per rear. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Weeping Water
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shields were
in Nebraska City last Sunday en
joying a visit with friends.
Fred Beverage from northwest of
Murray was in Weeping Water last
Tuesday bringing with him some
exhibits for the county fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman of
Avoca were visiting in Weeping Wa
ter at the home of the parents of
Karl Monday evening of this week.
Ward Tefft who is a student in
the Nebraska state university at
Lincoln was spending a day or so at
the county fair, also enjoying a
good visit with his many friends.
Edward Dowler of Omaha, whose
family make their home in Weeping
Water as well as Edward who s
working in Omaha, was in Weep.'
Water over the week-end. visi'int
with the family, returning to his
work in Omaha early Monday.
By proclamation of the mayor of
Weeping Water, the city has been
put in ship shape, with the weeds
cm and trimmed, making everything
look neat, with the refuse, if any,
cleared away, making the city clean
for the holding of the county fair.
To Make Home in West.
Postmaster Stirling Amick will at
tend th? national convention of the
Amc-rican Legion at Los Angeles, and
will be accompanied by Guy Garrison
as the driver, while L. C. Stock and
little son. Eugene, will accompany
thera on the trip. Mr. Sto:k and son
expect to make their home in th-3
west and will locate near Sacra
mento. After attending the Legion
convention Postmaster Amick and
Mr. Guy Garrison will return to
Weeping Water.
. Getting Alonj Nicely Now.
Mrs. J. I. Corley. who was. in the
hospital fcr a time and undervent-.a
major . operation, was able to retuni
home later is reported as getting
along very nicely now and is feeHng
better than for a long time prior to
her undergoing the operation. Her
many friends are pleased at the im
provement of Mrs. Corley.
Coanty Fair Opens Tuesday.
The Cass county fair opened Tues
day, with prospects for one of the
very best county fairs held in many
years. Eariy in the morning with
much apparatus for the concessions
on the streets and the rain pouring
down in torrents. covering the
streets, and filling the Weeping Wa
ter creek much fuller than it has
been for the past seven years. The
sky overcast made it gloomy and it
looked like the rain had set in for a
week. However, near 8 o'clock the
rain ceased and after a time the sun
tame out and thing3 looked much
better. Everybody was pleased with
the coming of the best rain of the
year.
As the streets dried after the water,
had run off. everybody having any
thing to do got out and got to work.
Putting up amusement apparatus
Fuch as Ferris wheels, merry-go-
A
la
Will pay the following
Cash Prices for Poultry
Friday and
Saturday
Sept. 16-17
HENS
5 lbs. and up, lb.. . . 15p
Under 5 lbs., Ib 12t
Leghorn Hens, lb. . . 10
SPRINGS
Heavy, 5 lb. up, lb.. 130
Under 5 lbs., lb 110
Leghorn Springs, lb. 100
- If there is any possibility of
higher prices, we will pay
them. Bring us your Cream.
PLUTTSr.lOUTH
CREAMERY
Lower Main St. Phons 94
rounds and miniature auto races,
speakers stands, eating stands and
all kinds of amusements, went for
ward rapidly and by noon everything
looked aa if a carnival had come to
town.
J The many halls, floral. 4-H club
workers and fancy work, stock and
what not, made a lively scene with
promise of a record crowd. At this
time it looks like a record fair with
an abundance of farm products, stock
of all kinds, implements, and all
things that go to make up a first
lass county fair.
Return to Eastern Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Tefft. who
have been visiting in Weeping Wa
ter an dother places in Nebraska de
parted Tuesday morning for their
home in Chicago. They were guests
while here at the home of Sheldon's
1 in rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tefft.
Won at the State Fair.
Lymon Rehmeier, who had two
very fine calves at the state fair was
able to pull down two first pre
miums on them. He is exhibiting
them at the county fair and will also
be placed on exhibit at the Ak-Sar-Ben
stock show about the middle of
October.
Win 12 Blue Ribbons at State Fair.
The fact that Cass county is grow-
them was convincingly demonstrated
by the winning of 12 blue ribbons
at the Nebraska State fair. This is
evidence that the boys clubs are
alive to the best breeding and grow
ing methods.
Still Very Poorly.
Carl Jensen who was injured in an
auto crackup last week and was
taken to the St. Mary's hospital at
! Nebraska City, is reported as still un
conscious early this week with the
attending physicians feeliug rather
disappointed over the failure of -the
patient to respond to treatment.
Boys Visit County Fair.
Three members of the Nebraska
Masonic Home at Plattsmouth were
in Weeping Water Monday to visit
the county fair and enjoy getting
out in the country to see thing3
group. They were Judge Baldwin
and Messrs. McGinnis and Jenkins.
JAMES ROOSEVELT IMPROVING
ROCHESTER, Minn., Sept. 14
(UP) The Mayo clinic today issued
the following bulletin on the con
dition of James Roosevelt, son of
the president, who underwent an
operation for ulcers Sunday:
"Mr. James Roosevelt enjoyed a
comfortable . night. Although the
critical period has not passed, we feel
he is making satisfactory progress.
Temperature, 99.5. Puis, 84. Respir
ation and blood pressure, normal."
HANK NEAR RECORD
DETROIT. Sept. 14 (UP) Hank
Green berg needs to hit two home
runs today to maintain the record
pace set by Babe Ruth when he hit
160 in 1927.
j ;Today's tilt with the Red Sox is
jthe 136th game of the season Tor the
: Tigers, and Hank's home total is f0.
j Ruth clouted his 52nd in the
Yankees' 136th game of 1927.
We can TurnTsTi you wTUi Tiu'o
bcr Stamps made to order at a
price considerably below that you
have been paying. Prompt service.
If you need stamps, see us.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
A LL A PAT I C A GARDEN'S Plenty of
Peaches and Tomatoes. Martin Sporer
1 miles south of Murray on
Highway 75. b15-1sw
FOR SALE
1938 New rop Honey. Bring con
tainers. J, J. Stones. Murray, Nebr.
WANTED ALFALFA SEED
We can pay attractive prices for
good alfalfa eeed. Submit cample for
our bid. Edward Bartling Seed Co.,
Nebraska City,. Nebr. ' s8-3sw
James O'Neill
One of Founders
of Plattsmouth
Member of Sturdy Irish Race That
Came to America to Es
tablish Home.
By MRS. DOit.i TIDD
His Grand-daughter
..' The O'Neill family was an
Irish
clan tracing descent from Naill, king
of Ireland carlv in the 5th century,
and known in Irish history and leg
end as Naill of Nine Hostages. This
king had fourteen sons from whom
the O'Neills of later history descended.
Daniel O'Neill of the 17th century
was a member of the Clanaboy branch
of the family, and spent much of his
early life at the court of Charles I,
and became a Protestant. In 1G49
he was made a major-general, and
but for his Protestantism would have
succeeded Owen Roe O'Neill as chief
of the O'Neills. Approximately one
third of the Protestant population of
Ulster migrated to America during
the half century preceding the Revo
lutionary war. Among this migra
tion James O'Neill, the father of the
subject of this sketch came to Penn
sylvania, settling in the vicinity of
Harrisburg, and later removed tc
Hocking County, Ohio, where the
James O'Neill, subject of this sketch
was born. September 24, 1S15. He
spent his early boyhood and manhood
on his father's farm near Lancaster
Ohio. He was educated in the country
schools of hi3 native county. Though
he never learned a trade, he was very
proficient in the use of tocis, and did
most of his own carpenter work. He
married Miss Rachel Avery, who war
born in Belmont county, Ohio, Oct.
27, 1821. Mr. O'neill acquired a farm
near his father's farm, where he and
his good wife, resided, and two of his
children were born, a daughter Eliza
beth, and a son John Henry. In 1848,
he sold his farm, and with his wift
and children, came west in a covered
wagon, and first settled in Mills coun
ty. Iowa. He established his new
home near Keg creek, where he ac
quired a large tract of land. The
first winter was a severe one and the
family endured the greatest hardship
His wife and family were greatly dis
couraged and wanted to return to
their Ohio home, but when the spring
came the crops were planted, which
brought fourth an abundant rvest
this pioneer f af.iily 'became "oetabjished
as a part of the Great West. -He sub
sequently moved to a point on the
east bank of the Missouri river in
1850, from which point he and Wheat
ley Mickelwait operated flat boats to
transport immigrants across the river.
In 1853, James O'Neill and Col. J.
L. Sharp assisted Samuel Martin in
bringing logs across the river on the
ice from Iowa, with which they built
a substantial two story Duiiaing on
Lots G and 7, in Block 31. This was
known as the "Old Barracks" and
for several years it was the outstand
ing trading post of the ne' town of
Plattsmouth.
In 1855, the Territorial Legisla
ture granted a charter for a ferry tc
James O'neill, Wheatley Mickelwait
J. L. Sho.rp, J. G. Palmer and Lafay
ette Nuckolls, and he continued to
operate the ferry until 1857. In the
latter part of 1S53, he built a small
house near the "Old Barracks" to
which he moved his family In 1854.
He took up a claim of a considerable
tract of land just south of where the
P.urlington shop yards are now lo
cated and later a portion of this land
was platted and laid out as O'Neill's
Addition. On this claim he found a
spot where limestone was near the
where the limestone was near the
surface and a spring was flowing
from the rocks. This was the very
spot cho:-:en by him on which to build
his hemestcad. With pine lumbei
purchased from the lumber yard at
Eellc-vuc he began the building of p.
very substantial residence, the founda
tion of which was laid on nolid rock,
the interior war. furnished in walnut
the stairway being built of solid wal
nut brought from his own sawmill in
Mills county. Iowa, the old fashioned
doors were made of the same kind
r?f weed. He being a carpenter this
hous3 was his handiwork and was one
of the out-tar.ding residences in it?
day. He dug out and walled up the
spring that flowed from among the
rocks, over which he buiit a stone
house with a stone passageway lead
ing to the residence. There alwayr
as an abundant flow of pure cold
water. To the hundreds cf weary
travelers and settlers who stopped tc
quench their thirst at this spring, this
place became "a home by the side of
LARGE
4
DELICIOUS MppieS
63 and up
R. E. DOUD Phone 4203
the road and a friend to man". To
the hungry his good wife gave food
and milk to drink. Among these weary
travelers was Nicholas Halmas, who
stopped and remained for some time
with the O'Neill family.
James O'Neill was a man of modest
education, but was also a man of great
energy, force and capacity to do
things. He was a hard worker and
he wanted everyone around him to
work.
. On October 2G, 1851, James O'Neill.
Samuel Martin, Columbus Nuckolls,
J. L. Sharp, Manly Green and Lafay
ette Nuckolls, organized the Platts
mouth Town Company. In November
1854. O. N. Tvson. the surveyor of
' - v ' -
the company, assisted by O'Neill, laid
out and platted the original City of
Plattsmouth, which was approved by
a special act of the legislature in
corporating the city, on March 14;
1S55. At the same time the legis
lature by special act fixed the bound
aries of Cass county and designated
Plattsmouth as the scat of justices.
Early in 1856, James O'Neill built
the first school house on gospel hill,
where the fine school system of Platts
mouth held its first session of school
also the first session of the district
court of Cass county, was held in the
same school house. He also served
as a member of the school board and
justice of the peace, as well as a mem
ber of the City council.
His wife was of sturdy Virginia
stock, whose wise counsels strengthen
ed and encouraged him, while her
helping hand was never withheld when
he needed her assistance. This pioneer
family was endowed with eight chil
dren who grew to maturity, namely..
Mrs. Elizabeth Herold, John Henry
O'Neill, W. A. O'Neill, Lafayette
O'Neill. George O'Neill. Mrs. Lydia
Bodien, and Frank and Lewis O'Neill.
At the old homestead James O'Neill
in 1880, passed on to the great beyond
leaving those with whom he had toil
ed to build a city in pioneer days and
to future generations to reverence
his name as one of the founders of
Plattsmouth.
FILE PETITION IN ERROR
LINCOLN. Sept. 14 (UP) George
Craven. Lincoln attorney, filed a
petition in error with the district
court today against the Eastern Ne
braska public power district asking
dismissal of State Engineer A. C.
Tilley's order of June 27 pointing
boundaries of the project.
Under terms of the order which
had been requested by the district
board. Lancaster county was elim
inated except for Mills and Stevens
Creek precincts. This act resulted
in the dropping of George Kline and
Mrs. Belle Betz of Lincoln as direc
tors of the ten member board.
Craven, a bitter adversary of the
board's majority, attacked the alter
ation as unconstitutional, contending
that the 1937 law permitting public
nower distri.-ts to change territory
was invalid as a delegation of legis
lative power to, the board.
In his petition Craven repeated
his earlier charges that the rcorgan
ization was aimed at him because he
had differed with majority members
of the board.
MAKE TEST FLIGHT
FRIEDRICIISHAFEN, G e r many.
Sept. 14 (UP) The Zeppelin LZ-130
successor to the Kindenburg that
burned at Lakehurst. N. J.. went
aloft today on its first test flight
carrying Dr. Hugo Eckener as com
mander and 7 4 passengers and crew
Although built for non-infiam
mable helium gas. the dirigible tised
hydrogen because of the United
States embargo on helium. It was
making a brief flight over thi3 vi
ciuity.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEETS
LINCOLN. Sept. 14 (UP) The
first meeting of the new democratic
state central committee will be held
in Lincoln Monday, Sept. 19, to draw
up plans for the fall election cam
paign and to transact other business.
State Chairman J. C. Quigley an
nounced Tuesday night.
The committee will also hoar a
few contests over the selection of
state committeemen and women
from several districts.
ANOTHER SIT-DOWN STRIKE
DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. 14 (UP)
A sit-down strike threw 9,000 em
ployees of the Briggs Manufacturing
company's Mack avenue plant into
idleness today. Tho strike was the
first major labor disturbance since
automobile companies began 1939
model production.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
IS
f ..I-I-I-I-I..I"I..I-K"I"I 'M-X-fr f
Nehawka
Dr. R. R. Andersen was called to
both Murray and Union last Monday
morning to look after some profes
sional business.
Senn Waddell has purchased a
four door Plymouth sedan recently
and the Sprague sisters of near
Weeping Water a new Chrysler.
The Hansen sales agency took one
of their Farmall tractors to Weep
ing Water where it was placed on
exhibition at the Cass county fair.
Phyllis Ann Switzer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Switzer, who
sustained a fractured collar bone
some time ago is now getting along
nicely and it is hoped will be entirely
well soon.
Visited With Mother.
The children of Mrs. Ruth Lan
caster who makes her home with
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm as house
keeper, spent last week with the
mother and other friends The chil
dren make their home at Wyconda,
Missouri. The son. Jack, who is now
about grown is at a CCC camp in
Missouri, while the daughters. Crys
tal and Susan are making their home
at Wyconda. They also visited rel
atives at Murray, being guests there
at the homie of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lancaster for a few days. They re
turned home last Monday.
Back to School at Crete.
La Verne Steffens who has been
spending his vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H
Steffens, returned to Crete and Doane
college with the opening of school
the first of this week. The parents
drove to Crete to take Verne to
school last Sunday evening.
Visited Here. From West.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carrouthers
of Long Beach, Calif., where they
have resided for a number of years,
arrived in Nehawka last Sunday and
were guests at the home of a sister
of Mrs. Carrouthers, Mrs. Forrest
Cunningham. They were formerly
Miss May Vallery and Miss Martha
Valley.
Jack Doing Very Nicely.
Jack Wunderlich who suffered a
fractured arm when he was thrown
from a pony which he was riding
some time since, being required to
go to the hospital for treatment has
so far progressed that' he was ble
during the past week to return home.
He is getting along very nicely at
this time and is soon expected to
be entirely recovered.
Making Improvement in Health.
Uncle John G. Wunderlich who
was so seriously ill for many weeks
and whose return to health has
been Very slow, is now showing good
improvement and is able to be about
and get out on the porch, enjoying
the outside air. The many friends
are very anxious that he will so far
recover that he may be able to get
down town again soon and above all
be so he can go fishing again.
Entertained for Sunday Dinner.
Mrs. Anna Harshman was hostess
last Sunday at her beautiful coun
try home for the day and dinner to
a number of friends and relatives
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Harshman, her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Dodson and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Verner Lundberg
and children. Mrs. Lundberg is a
daughter of Mrs. Harshman. Mr
and Mrs. Olaf Lundberg were also
present. A most enjoyable time was
had.
Re-elect Teaching Force.
At the Methodist Bible school re
cently when the Bible school held
their annual election, the entire ros
ter of officers and teachers were
re-elected and the work of the school
went on as usual. Incidentally, the
pastor or tne cnurcn at ienav. u auu
Weeping Water, Rev. W. D. Lenker,
was returned to tne two cnarges iui
another year.
Subscribe for the Journal.
MOSCCOOCGOSOCOOOCCOOOOSerj
DID YOU EVER SEE 3
Neckwear Made o
from Cow's 8
Mill: 8
?
We have them, and they
arc beauties ! What's more,
they won't turn sour on
you. Have a look! Only
75c
WESCOTT'S
Wher Quality Counts
occososeocoscscoosccosccc
NOTE W GCOQLBREn
OH PARENTS HEALTH
A Breakfast-Time Story for the
Grown-Ups in Your. Family
In return for all the bed-time stor
ies father and mother have told you,
we present a breakfast-time story
you canytell father and mother.
Once upon a time about fifty years
ago a scientist discovered that with
out a certain marvelous substance
found in only certain foods, good
health, even life, was impossible.
So for years and years scientists
worked in great laboratories to learn
more about it. And slowly, but sure
ly, they did learn until today its
chemical secrets have finally been re
vealed. This marvelous substance is named
"Thiamin" and is sometimes known
at Vitamin B-l. Now father and
mother must have Thiamin just as
RAILROADS REAP HARVEST
OMAHA, Sept. 14 (UP) Repre
sentatives of the Nebraska Commer
cial Truckers association and the
general drivers union went to con
ference this afternoon to attempt to
reach a basis for settlement of the
tleup of the Nebraska trucking in
dustry. While both sides were loathe
to talk for publication neither seem
ed sanguine that an early agreement
will be reached.
The conference was arranged after
L. L. Wade, president of the oper
ators association Bent a letter to the
local union last night stating the
operators had always been ready to
negotiate. The letter was for the
purpose of clearing up an impression
that had gained credency that the
operators had refused to resume ne
gotiations, . Wade explained.
Railroads were reaping a harvest
as a result of the strike. For a week
shippers, fearing a truck strike here
have been sending their shipments
by rail.
JOE LOUIS INJURED
CHICAGO, Sept. 13 (UP) Joe
Louis, heavyweight boxing champion
of the world, was laid up today with
a walking cast on his right foot, in
jured during a slide in a softball
game recently.
The cast was set at Provident hos
pital last night. Louis spent the
night there but planned to return to
his home today.
TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY
William E. Rosencrans, II, of
South Bend, a graduate of the class
of 1937 of the Plattsmouth high
school, is among those entering the
University of Nebraska. He is to
take up forestry in which he has
been very much interested in his
Scout work and which he expects to
make his major subject.
OLD TIMER HERE
Edward Brantner. of Omaha, was
in the city Monday afternoon for a
few hours to visit with the old time
friends and primarily to visit an
uncle, Thomas Clifford, who is back
here after a great many years spent
on the west coast. When a boy Mr.
Brantner made his home with Mr
Clifford and family at Denver.
MARRIED HERE MONDAY
The wedding of Clarence Elmore
of Lamoni. Iowa and Velma Nina
Pchne of Leon, Iowa, took place Mon
day afternoon at the office of Judge
A. II. Duxbury, who read the mar
riage lines for the happy young peo
ple. The wedding was witnessed by
Jacnueline Grassman and Minnie
Hild.
An
Apjirovert ThcnlPi- Shon Ine
C?ntni IMotnrcn!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
l.ovI stone, Mlckr?- Itnnnrr nml
Jml y (;rlan In
'Love Finds Andy Hardy
Amerlras favorite family returns in
their very best picture. Also Laurel &
Hardy Cormdy and Chapter 1 of New
Serial. "Il-k Tmry llrtiirnv." Matinee
Saturday at 2:."!0. Night pIiohs, 7 and 9.
Adults 25c Children. . ,1Cc
SUNDAY . MONDAY
Hick rwll mid m O'HrlfMi In
'Cowboy from Brooklyn'
You're hendin' for the laucrh roundup!
Also Comedy. News and Kxtrn Added
Attraction. The Dlonne Darlings In
Qiilntiirlnnri,' See them on skis, hear
them sin;?: 'A show all will enjoy!
fT!nY M4TIXFK AT 2iSa
Matinee. 10-25c Nights, 10-S0c
TUESDAY ONLY
UariEHln Show Fnnl .Mnu'. Uellr Dm l
'Bordertown'
Return of their prentest dramatic pic
ture. Also foiti-l y nml Cartoon. Mat
inee at 2:30. Nisht shows at 7and 9.
i All Shows, 10 and 15c
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Itot'trt Tr? !er nsJ ViTrn O'?'.""!' oj '
Ihc Cro-.vd Roars
Also Mtiiral Hnlrw and Onr he
Coined;. Kofculu.1- admission, -" and 10.
you must have it for best health. In
fact, everybody must have Thiamin
to nourish the millions of nerves in
the body. Thiamin also sharpens
the appetite and promotes better
digestion. Since the body cannot
store up Thiamin, new supplies are
continually needed. So father and
mother and you should eat foods
that contain Thiamin every day.
It is true that Thiamin is found in
many different kinds Qf things to eat.
but nature's richest economical
source is oatmeal.
So you can tell father and mother
that just as you should drink your
milk and eat your spinach, they, as
well as you. should eat Quaker Oats
for breakfast. Because they are larg
er than you, they really need more
Thiamin. So they should eat more
Quaker Oats too get more Thiamin.
Adv.
TWO STORIES OR ONE
If the Journal's story of Saturday
pertaining to community building
plans may have led any of our read
ers to believe a "skyscraper" sort of
building is being planned, we are in
deed sorry. When we said "the other
two stories would lie added'' we had
no intention of misleading anyone.
The plans remain the same in this
respect ts when they were consid
ered eleven years ago, namely an
ruditorium iloor above the present
basement room, of a:r.ple hight to
provide for proper acroustics and
possible basketball games. In the
construction of the auditorium room
and stage of sufficient height, there
ib space for second story rooms over
the ticket office and entrance way,
which may be used as meeting place
for various smaller groups.
So, two stories or one, take your
choice, but don't vision a skysrrapor
under consideration by the Planning
Board that has recommended the
proposition to the City Council.
PLEDGED IN FRATERNITIES
A number of the Cass county boys
at the University of Nebraska are
being pledged in the various fra
ternities as the rush season is now
on. The new pledges announced com
prise the following: William E.
Evers, Plattsmouth, Acacia, Masonic
fraternity; Bob Aldri;h, son of Mrs.
Bess Streeter Aldrich. Elmwood, Alpa
Sigma Phi; Bob McCafferty, Louis
ville, Delta Upsilon; Dwight Clement,
Howard Liston, Elmwood. Sigma Phi
Epsilon; Boyd Mayfield, Weeping
Water, Farm House; Ed Steckley,
Weeping Water, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Among the Lincoln pledges is Cal
Parmele, of Lincoln, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Pollock Parmele, former resi
dents here, in the Sigma Chi.
MOVE TO MISSOURI
From Wednesday's Iiatly
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tuttle and
R. L. Schwenneker left this morn
ing for Rockville, Missouri, taking a
part of their household goods to their
new home there.
GOES TO UNIVERSITY
William E. Evers. son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Evers, departed for Lin
coln where he will prepare to take
up his work at the University of Ne
braska. K
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