PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939.
I
The Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHES SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered a Postofflce, Plattsmouth. Neb., as lecoDd-claso mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN JIR5T POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, 2.60 per year. Beyond
600 miles. S3. 00 Der year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries.
f t,vv JCl J Cat . ml uuav.i i wvuv
Weeping Water
The Hebekah lodge held their
regular meeting Friday evening, pre
ceded by a covered dish dinner.
Miss Anna Kirkpatrick was visit
ing friends over the week end at
Falls City where she enjoyed Easter.
E. D. Young is very poorly at a
Lincoln hospital. It is hoped he will
i;oqn improve. and be able to return
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lauritzen of
Lincoln, spend the week end with
Mr. Lauritzen's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen.
The women of the Congregational
church held their annual Easter
food sale Saturday afternoon at El
gaard's hardware store.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris motor
ed to Lincoln and had their Easter
dinner at the home of their son.
Clarence Norris and family.
Miss Hazel Pool, of Geneva and
Miss Eloise Pool of Dillcr were over
Easter guests at the home of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pool.
Mrs. Henry Rugha and Mrs. E. A.
Oldham attended the W. C. T. U.
meeting Monday evening at the home
of Miss Ellen; 'Wiles at Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Joyce had as
their dinner guests on Easter Sun
day Mrs. Viola Joyce and Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson and three daughters of
Ashland.
Mrs. Wm. Peters entertained the
Helping Hand aid society at her
home Thursday afternoon with a
CASH PAID FOR
DEAD AHALS
Tor Prompt Service Reverse All
Calls to Market 3541
The Fort Crooic
Rendering Works
. Ft. Creole, Nebr.
OVERLAND
Theatre . Nebraska City
SaL, Sun., Men., Tues.
Gary Ccoper and Merle Oberon
in
The Cowboy and the Lady
Balcony - 20
Nevs, Comedy, Cartoon
Matinee Sat. and Sun. at 2:30
. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
poi iii.i: fkati hi:
lMilitr Kt'atnro Irlor M-I.nlrti,
Cliextrr lrri, Wrnily llirrir la
'Pacific Liner'
' Klcctric lraina on a crippled ship at sea.
' ..'? llnrM MitfTf-tK In
'The Terror of Tiny Town'
A hundred Tom Thnmhs: First tim on
the Fcrceii. Thrills and excitement!
.Also Serial. Matinee Saturday at U:lS0.
Adults. ... .25c Children. . .10c
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Klraaur Porll, Itohr-rt Vodii, tiemr&t
Ilurnn mid t.rnclc -'Urn iu
'Honolulu'
It's Tops In everything (Jirls. Youth,
Uomance. Also Comedy, Color Cartoon
and News. A grand Sunday feature!
SISnAV MATIEE AT 2:30
Alsht Sbotva, 7 aul l
Matinee, 10-25o Nights, 10-30c
TUESDAY ONLY
Ha renin Day Mel vln DuuKlan. Vlr
Klula UruiT, MarKirrt Kindnay la
'There's that Woman Again'
Not one dull moment in this merry
mystery. Also Three Stoose Comedy
and Latest March of Time. Matinee at
2:30.. Night shows at 7 and 9 o'clock.
All Shows, 10 and 15o
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
DUllltK FEiTlIIG
Kar FrancU and Pat Ullrlrn In
'Women are Like That'
It's the. yftdr'n best laugh show. Also
" Margaret J.lndway nnd John Lit el in
'On Trial'
You'll be the Judxe In the most fas
cinating rase of the year. Two big
hits for the prce of one. 25c and
fr H-H-H-iH-I-I-H-M-l
i 1
r Thomas Walling Company r
g. Abstract! of Title
Fiona 824 " FUtumouta
fr.l-M I I I I I I I;'MM M I
hlA atriftlv in advance.
good attendance. The afternoon was
?pent quilting.
Lowell Ronne, who is attending
Central icollege at McPherson, Kan
sas came homo to spend the Easter
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ronne.
Dr. M. U. Thomas and wife were
over to Union last Monday where the
doctor was calling on L. R. Upton.
He also stopped at Nehawka to see
Mrs. George Sheldon.
Frank Wolcott, of Hastings and
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Norris, of Om
aha, were Easter guests at the L. P.
Wolcott home. Mrs. Norris remained
until Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thead Davis, who
formerly resided near Auburn, were
down to that neighborhood over the
week end and enjoyed the Easter sea
sou visiting relatives.
The Friendly Ladies were guests
at the home of Mrs. Andrew Olsen
Wednesday afternoon. They enjoyed
the afternoon playing bridge, follow
ed by a delightful lunch.
Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Lane were entertaining at their
home and had as guests for the oc
casion Mr. and Mrs. Max Rhodes
of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel
Land.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lingo, of Walt
hill, were week end guests at the
home of Mrs. Lingo's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Ranney. Mr. Lingo
i3 the county farm agent for Thurs
ton county.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lohnes and
two son3, of Sioux Falls, South Da
kota were Easter guests of Mrs.
Lohnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Baldwin. Mrs. Baldwin returned
home with them for a short visit.
I The late of the Nehawka-Weeping
I Water Achievement Day program has
J been changed from April 28, to April
127. Instead of the county Achieve
ment Day program this year,' the
county is divided into tnree groups.
Paul Gerard and his sister, Miss
Siossie Gerald, spent Sunday in Ne
braska City, where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Kleckner of
Auaurn at dinner and in the after
noon all attended the Christian Sci
ence lecture at the M. E. church.
I Mrs. An tone Jourgcsen has been
sick at her home in Weeping Water
for some time. Mr. Jourgcsen has
been looking after the wife and
caring for the home, which has been
keeping him pretty well occupied. It
.is hoped that Mrs. Jourgesen will
jsoon be better.
j Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Myer had as
their guests Monday night at the
Menonite church parsonage, Mrs.
flyer's uncle, Rev. B. A. Schofield
and wife of Milton, Iowa, and her
mother, Mrs. B. A. Robinson, ot
Phillinsbure:. Kansas. Mr Rohln-
son will rebain for a longer visit.
Dr. C. O. .Herman has purchased
the Seward Day home across the
street east of the Congregational
church. The house is to be remodel
ed and redecorated. This is one of
the finest locations in town, and it
will make the doctor and his family
i fine home and will include his of-
,f!ce.
The pupils of the seventh grade,
Mips Helen Gorder, teacher, enjoy
ed a delightful time Friday after
noon, when they held their annual
: Easter party at 3 o'clock, damoo
were played and a lunch was enjoyed
'nter. Miss Gorder has twenty-five
Special Stallion Service
''-' nrmrrr r. ...,S I ; .
April and May
$5.00
"SEflSATIOn FRANK"
Exceptionally fine Stallion, will make
season, at my farmrone mile north
l. .x .. . ' '
east of Jllanley. Weeping Water ex-
change, phone 3322. Louisville 0. 1
MARK WILES
pupils and all were most enthusiastic I
over-their Easter party
Miss Pauline Olsen of Oak Park,
111., arrived Thursday to spend Easter
with' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Olsen. Miss Olsen is soloist for
Euclid Avenue M. E. church, but
owing to the fact that a large
chorus was to have charge of their
special Easter music she was able to
spend Easter day at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lingo and
daughter Marylin, spent the week
end with Mrs. Lingo's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Ranney. On Easter
Sunday they were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Wiles. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Ranney, Miss Margaret
Ranney, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ranney,
John and Elwin.
It was fifty years ago last week,
or, to be exact on April 4th that
Charles and Ben Gibson arrived, with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Gibson, from Alstead, Vermont, to
make Weeping Water their home.
The parents first moved onto a farm
west of town. Five years later they
bought the farm where Ben still
lives. Charles came to town, where
he owns and operates a grocery store.
Brotherhood Met Monday.
The Men's Brotherhood of Weep
ing Water, one of the organizations
of men for betterment of themselves
and others and the entire citizen
chip of Weeping Water and surround
ing territory, was meeting Monday
evening at the Congregational church
when some sixty attended. Dr. Keim
of Lincoln was present and gave an
illustrated lecture of places of in
terest around the world as well as
pictures of Lincoln and many points
in Nebraska, Iowa, Canada and other
places. A very fine luncheon was
served from the covered" dishes
brought by those attending. The
organization Is composed of men
from the Congregational, Methodist
and Christian churches of Weeping
Water.
Held Interesting Tax Meeting.
A large number of the taxpayers
of Weeping Water and vicinity who
really pay taxes and hope that they
may not be so high and desiring to
know where the money goes, were
gathered in the Philpot Hall last
Monday evening where they discuss
cd the situation.
Hold Open House
At the CCCamp there was held
open house last Saturday' when all
visitors were welcome ah d 'when
the work'fngs'of the' camp' were ex
plained. The purpose of the open
house was to disarm many who have
had prejudicial ideas regarding the
work and operation of the institu
tion and what it costs to operate
;he same. With the beneficial results
it is explained that there is a great
deal of good to the boys and the
pecple who receive the benefit ot
the work and the parents, who re
ceive the gerater portion of the earn
ings of the boys who work there.
Married Last January.
Two of the young people with the
intent of keeping the fact of their
marriage secret, Miss Thelma Ward,
daughter of Mr. and Mis. Paul Ward,
and Mr. Eugene Domingo, son of Mr.
and Mrs.. Oscar Donyngo, slipped
away early in January to a county
seat in Iowa, where they secured the
proper legal papers, were united in
marriage, returning to Weeping Wa
ter, but kept the fact of their mar
riage a secret. The marriage w-as
revealed last week and 'came as a
surprise to the parents of both the
contracting parties as well as the
many friends.
The groom has been arranging to
farm and has rented the Timpln farm
now owned by Mr. Tefft and is pre
pared to farm the place the coming
season.
Honor Eride on Wednesday.
Mrs. S. Ray Smith entertained a
large number of friends cf Mr3. Eu
gene Domingo, at a shower at her
home last Tuesday. The bride
was formerly Miss Thelma Ward.
She received many useful and valu
able articles which will go ff.r to
wards furnishing her new home on
the farm.
Orportunity Club
The local Achievement Day pro
gram of the Opportunity club was
held Friday afternoon at the home
of Miss Rcssie Gerard, with a good
attendance. Reports were given by
REAL WORK HORSES
FOR SALE
I have a number of extra good
horses for sale. They are in fine
condition and ready for field work.
ED LEACH
123 So. 11th St. Telephone 4852
Plattsmouth
the readingr:Ieaderf'.jMrs?"-HomeiM
Jameson, and the music leader, Miss
Rossie Gerard, after which the pro
gram was in charge of Mrs. J. M.
Ranney, who introduced Mrs. Ray
Norris, who talked on "Farmsteads."
The subject, "Beauty Spots which I
Have Seen" was discussed by one of
the members and the meeting closed
with the singing of the club song
and the Easter song, "Christ, the
Lord is Risen Today." A social hour
was then enjoyed.
Easter Egg Hunt
The annual Easter Egg hunt for
the children of the community, spon
sored by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce was held Saturday after
noon in Wolcott's pasture adjoining
town on the west.' This is an ideal
place for hiding the eggs as the side
of the hill is covered with rocks,
which was used as hiding places.
When the signal was given there
was an exciting time for the child
ren as they rushed in every direction
searching for the bright colored eggs.
While some were fortunate in locat
ing several, others were less fortu
nate. One small four year old boy
was broken hearted because he found
no eggs, so he returned to their car
sobbing broken heartedly, while the
mother was frantically searching the
hills for her lost son. When she
returned to the car, she found him
bewildered but happy, with a hat
filled with eggs, which sympathiz
ing friends had given to him.
Mennonite People Very Active
The many churches of the Men
nonite faith over the state have had
in mind a central point where they
can have a tebernacle with sufficient
ground for cabins and an eating
house, where they can gather during
the summer months to hold their
meetings and have space and facili
ties to care for: the visiting mem
bers. The state organization has pur
chased a parcel of ground containing
five lots and will begin immediately
the work of building the tebernacle,
eating house and row of cabins, as
well as landseaping the grounds. It
is expected to have the work far
enough advanced by the first of Aug
ust so that a camp meeting may be
started by that date.
This
move will make Weeping
Water the central headquarters of
the churches of the state. The work
of erecting the buildings and land
s(5aping"the grounds will give em
ployment to a number of local peo
ple for some time.
At present there are work projects
under way that are provinding jobs
for all the able-bodied men of the
commuunity, including the new com -
muniiy uuuuiiig, scuuui nuuse ciiiu
sewer system. Also the CCC camp
- i . .'i i: i t 1 . . A I
that provides work for a large num
ber of young men.
Congratulations to you. Weeping
Water, in being able to keep every
one employed, while work is scarce
in many other towns.
Student Homemakers.
The Student Homemakers Exten
sion club enjoyed a delightful lunch
eon Monday at the home of Mrs. Os
car Uffelman. after which the regu
lar meeting was held and the follow
ing officers were elected:
President Mrs. Deforest Stock.
Secretary - Treasurer Mrs. Floyd
Ilite.
Leader A Mrs. F. L. Hebard.
Leader B Mrs. Harlan Gibson.
Music Leader Mrs. C. O. Herman.
Reading Leader r- Mrs. Stanley
Wood.
Social Leader Mrs. R. N. John-
Bon.
News Reporter Mrs. Clair Wolfe.
Attend Funeral at Blair..
Mr. and Mrs. John Carper, Miss
Mayme Hillman and Mrs. A. J.-Low-
ther went to Blair Monday to attend
the funeral of their sister-in-law,
Mrs. Henry Hillman, 57, who passed
away at her home in Blair Friday
night. Mr. Hillman preceded 'her in
death seven years ago. She leaves
three children, two sons and one
daughter to mourn her death.
Two Showers for Mrs. Day.
Two miscellaneous showers were
given this week for Mrs. Eugene Day,
who recently announced their mar
riage January 25, at Bedford, Iowa.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Ray Smith,
and Miss Jcanette Snell were hos
tesses to twenty guests when bal
loons were floating around the house
and yard, and the bride had to find
and puncture each one of these ta
NURSERY STOCK
Chinese Elms
Roses - Shrubs - Perennials
ROCK PLANTS
Rhubarb, Asparagur. and
Strawberry Plants from
, Riverside Gardens
:find -the directions for finding her
gifts, as the -directions had been
placed inside the balloons.
Wednesday evening at Chilson
school house the "Friendly Farm
Ladies" a club of twenty-five women,
entertained their husbands and their
miiies at a miscellaneous shower
for Mr. and Mrs. Hitchman, when
sixty guests were present and all
had a most delightful evening. The
groom has grown to manhood in the
Chilson neighborhood and his friends
took this way of showing their good
will toward the newlyweds. Mr.
Hitchman is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Domingo. Miss Thelma Ward,
the bride, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Ward and has been a
teacher in Cass county since gradu
ating from the Weeping Water high
school. They will make their home
on a farm west of Weeping Water.
Community Chorus.
The Community Chorus, under the
direction of Jean G. Jones, with Miss
Maude Moulten at the pipe organ,
presented a program of song, which
was enjoyed by a large audience.
They were heard in the following
program:
" Tls Midnight, and on Olive's
3row," William B. Bradbury.
"No Shadows Yonder," from "The
Holy City," Alfred R. Gaul, with
solo by Maurice Shirley.
"Christ Arose," Robert Lowery.
"Hosanna," with solos by Mrs.
Henry Rugha, Jules Granier.
Reading, "Reformed," Mrs. E. A.
Oldham.
"Christ, the Lord, Is Risen To
day," from Lyra Davjdica.
"Tbine Is the Kingdom," from the
"Holy City," Gaul.
Cheer-A-Bits Meet.
The "Cheer-A-Bits" a friendly so
sial club, met Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Henry Snell, with
Mrs. J. M. Ranney as assisting hos
tess. Chinese checkers was played
and a delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses late in the evening. In
vited guests for the evening were
Mrs. S. J. Ambler and Mrs. Ludwig,
Miss Jeannette Snell and Miss Mar
garet Ranney.
Ladies Guild Meets.
The Ladies Guild of the Congre
gational church held their regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon in the
church basement. Devotionals were
in charge of Mrs. A. W. W. Johnson
f wh( h Mrg OIe olsen gave a
,ak UI.glng the woraen. to attend the
state conference' at Fairmont. The
speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Neely,
cf Lincoln," was then introduced and
gave a most interesting talk on "Con
secrating Time and Effort to God's
Work." She also gave a reading,
"The Seamless Coat," and showed
some relics brought from India and
read a letter from Miss Jessie Bragg,
a Cass county woman, who teaches
in India. Members of the M. E.
church missionary society and the
Avoca Woman's society were invited
guests for the afternoon.
DIES AT MASONIC HOME
The death of Miss Stella B. Wil
cox, 63, member of one of the pio
neer families of eastern Nebraski,
occurred Sunday afternoon at V
o'clock at the Nebraska Masonic
Home where she has been a resident
for the past eight years.
Miss Wilcox was born April 24,
1S75 at Bellevu where the family
ere early day residents and her life
time was spent there and in Omaha.
She was for a number of years an
employee of the Omaha Bee-News
and was a member of Fontenelle
chapter of the Eastern Star in which
she was quite active. Miss Wilcox
was-admitted to the Home here from
Nebraska lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M.
of Omaha, on September 12, 1931.
and has since made her home here.
She is survived by three brothers,
Bert of Denver, Charles E. of Brig
ham, Utah and N. R. of Omaha.
The body Is at the Glcndale chapel
in Omaha, to await the .funeral ser
vices which will be held on Wednes
day and the interment at the Belle
vue cemetery.
srseoooooeosooGooeGooooooee
I Clothing
leers
Makes no- difference what kind
or shape or color suit you may
want We will design it and
make it for you to your com
plete satisfaction.
GO Tears Experience
Since 1870
1 Wescott's
Wrrere Quality Counts
HVHAl SCHOOL VOTES
Enp-iri
IIOHJTERIS.
A. L. Becker was very ill last
Thursday and Friday but early this
week was feeling much better.
C. L. Greene and family were
spending Easter at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry O'Brien near Man
ley. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor and
grandchildren were in Nebraska City
last Saturday night doing some shop
ping. Dale Karnopp was called to Omaha
last Monday afternoon to look after
some business matters for a short
time.
Jack Lidgett who was feeling poor
ly for some time has been feeling
some better and is able to be out
again.
Mrs. A. L. Becker and daughter,
Mary, were visiting last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lidgett.
D. Ray Frans was down to Nebras
ka City last Monday afternoon look
ing after some business matters for
a short time.
Mrs. Ora Guerra was in Lincoln
visiting her brother. King Clark who
is at a hospital and reports finding
her brother some better.
The Union high school will hold
a carnival on April 14th at which a
corterie of Lincoln business men will
give a play entitled "The Set."
Elmer Withrow was over to Pal
myra last Friday to visit his father,
CI. E. Withrow who Is conducting
the Palmyra Items at that place.
Mrs. Tillie Hargus made the pur
chase of the residence property for
merly owned by Ira CJarkc and has
taken immediate possession of the
3ame.
John Banning and wife of Alvo
were guests in Union last Sunday,
spending Easter with friends, also
attending Easter services at the Bap
tist church.
Mr. and Mrs, Victor Clarence have
been having apartment prepared in
the Propst building for a cream sta
tion. Mr. Clarence will also estab
lish an electrical shop.
C. F. Harrie and Joe Dare have
been making some extensive repairs
on the roofs of the bank building
and the building where Rihn and
Greene have their store.
Mrs. Martha Lynn who was so
seriously ill at her home in Union
for : a number of weeks has been
3howing recovery and is so she can
be up a portion of the time. .
Frank and Anna Bauer were over
to the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph
Bauer between Union and Rock
Bluffs spending Easter and having
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bauer.
Mrs. C. 1j. Greene was hostess to
a meeting of the missionary society
of the Baptist church last Thursday.
A very pleasant meeting was had
and much work done for the thurch.
Miss Nadine Booher and girl
friends of Cedar Bluffs were spend
ing Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffin
taking them to Omaha on their re
turn to Cedar Bluffs.
Karry Garrens and wife and their
two little daughters of Kansas City
and Mrs. Mae Shotwell and son El
mer were spending Easter at the
home of Mrs. Mollie Garrens and
visiting with other friends.
Roy Upton w'ho was so seriously !
ill for a number of days, so that he
had to remain in bed has been mak- j
ing good progress and was able to
sit out iu the sun last Sunday and I
is feeling much better with hopes of
a speedy recovery. J
George Garrison and family who
have made their home out west, be
ing located in Arthur county, ar
DR. JOHN P. JOHNSTON, D. C.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
F1EE
Wednesday, April 19
Clinic Hours 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
New marvel instrument tells you the food you should
eat. This one part is worth your effort to take advantage
of this Free Examination and learn the exact food ele
ment you lack. One member each family examined free!
NO CLOTHING REMOVED! NO PAIN
EXPERIENCED ! NO OBLIGATION !
DON'T GUESS KNOW THE TRUTH!
Avail yourself of this opportunity and receive a thorough and ac
curate HEALTH EXAMINATION on the PATH0CLAST, the VEEY
rewest and MOST up-to-date Diagnostic Instrument FREE. (Mar
ried women should b accompanied by their husbands, if possible,
so both will have an understanding- of the examination).
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19
Plattsmouth Hotel - Plattsmouth, Nebr.
rived In Union last Saturday and
were spending the week end with
the parents of Mr. Garrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Garrison. They
also were visiting with their many
friends in and around Union.
Anna Bauer who has been visiting
(n Omaha for some time during the
past week with her sister, Mrs. John
Chase returned home last week after
having enjoyed a very fine visit.
Charles Land who was at the hos
pital for so many days seriously ill
with pneumonia, returning to the
home of Con Watkins near Murray
to recover, was well enough to come
to Union last week and was down
town for a short time visiting with
friends.
Still Very Poorly.
Joseph Lidgett who has been so
seriously ill for many weeks and
kept to his home and bed, is not
considered as being any better, but
rather some poorly. He is able to
sit up a portion of the time but only
with the assistance of his nurses.
Will Gravel Union Streets.
The board of aldermen of Union
have concluded to place gravel 011
the streets, which has already been
shipped nad Joe Dare will begin im
mediately delivering it to the place
on the streets.
Carl M. Balfour Better.
Carl M. Balfour who was co ser
iously ill and was made blind by the
attack of sickness i3 reported as be
ing some better and i3 able to read
the head of newspapers and is con
tinuing to improve, which is good
news to his many frionds throughout
the county.
Gives Shower for Cousin.
Mrs. Nelson Madsen was hostess
at a miscellaneous shower last Fri
day evening in honor of her cousin.
Miss Freda McCarrolI, who is soon
to marry a soldier who i3 stationed
at Fort Crook. Miss Freda i3 also
making her home at Fort Crook
where she is also employed.
Enjoyed Easter Breakfast.
The membership of the Baptist
church and. others were enjoying
sunrise services and Easter breakfast
at the parlors of the Baptist .church
last Sunday morning.
Entertained Masonic Order.
The Baptist church entertained
the memberdiof the Masonic lodge
which is located in Nehawka, but is
composed bf "members both in Union
and Nehawka. The Rev. Stevens de
livered the discourse and gave very
favorable mention of the Masonic or
der of which he is a member. The
Masonic order has done much to pre
serve the high standing of the com
munity and for the uplift of society.
The reading of the scriptures and
opening pdayer was by Rev. L. R.
McGaughley and the benediction pro
uouncet by Rev. W. A. Taylor.
''f.-rile for he Journal
Freezer Fresh
Ice Cream
TAKE SOME HOME
Malted Milks 10c
SWEENIE'S
Eagles Bldg., So. 6th St.
id
MUCH CLOC
GIVEA It CHE
Weeping Water
Phone 157
OOQOCOSGOSGOSGOSCoi
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