PAQZ TWO
plattshouth sum - WEEKLY journal
MONDAY. JULY 17, 1939.
Ihe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEJU-WXEXLY AT FLATTSKOXTTH, HZBEASTA
Entered at Poatoffice. PlatUmouth, Ntbl, aa coBd-lw mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
gUBSCBTPTION PEICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIZST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living In Second PoaUl Zone, $2. SO per rear. Beyond
600 milea, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign eountrlea,
13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
AV0CA NEWS
Victor Hobs, who resides south
west of Syracuse, was looking after
business matters In Nebraska City on
IaM Monday evening.
The mile south from Avora has
been receiving a coat of crushed
locks which makes it an all-season
hard sutfac-d highway.
Jack Hall-jtiom was not feeling
very well following the return of
the family fom the south, hut is
considerably better now.
Notwithstanding the intense heat
last Tuesday, Henry Maseman was
r.lting weeds about the "jungle"
ln-low the lumber yard.
Marion i'ittmau was at Syracuse
last Tuesday evening, attending the
meeting of the American Legion jost
there to which he belongs.
J. F. H. ituhge and wife were at
Talmage last Sunday, where they
visited at the home of their son. John
Itiihge and v. ife for the day last
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Kokjer were
in Lincoln one day last week, where
thry attend?d the funeral of the
late Re. 6. t. Hunard, former pas-t,-
in Avoca.
William Stfinhoff was called to
Fort Dodge, iowa, Monday to attend
th funeral of a cousin, who had
parsed away there. He returned home
the latter part of the week.
Robert Halistrom with his father
de-part ed last Tuesday for Fort Crook
l-erc Bob wus entering the Citizens
Military Training ramp for a thirty
!:ys' course in military tactics. i
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Neumeister
were out to the home of Mr. and
Mis. Joseph F. Ccbrnes to see Mrs.!
land among their children, giving
improved quarter section each to
their sons. Ernest, William. John
and Fred, Jr.. and their daughter.
Mrs. Elsie Bruner. Another son, who
resides in Kansas City, has been
given the equivalent in cash.
Withal, thcie remain in the hands
of the parents two quarter sections
oi" land not ii-eludcd in the distribu
tion. -
. Sustains Severe Injury
Mrs. Jonep!i F. Behrnes. who lives
northeast of Avoca, fell from the
doorway of a wash house while get
ling some feed for her chickens, hav
ing a bucketful of feed In her hands
at the time. As a result her hip was
fractured. She was taken to Bryan
Memorial hospital in Lincoln, where
the fracture was reduced and taped
to hold it in place, and was then
brought back home, where she will
be confined to her bed for some time.
Her many friends trust she may en
joy a speedy recovery.
Home from the South
Mr. ami M'.. Elmer J. Halistrom
who spent te:i days in Florida visit
ing relatives or Mrs. Halistrom. ar
rived home Saturday. July 8. They
reort a most pleasant time and an
enjoyable visi. with Robert L. Propst
afrtd father of Mrs. Halistrom, and
the other relatives living there.
This was the first time any mem
b.-i of the Halistrom family . had
gotten a glimpse of the ocean, and
they say it looked mighty big to
tlitia. They enjoyed riding on the
l;.ich when the tide was out, bu
t'uir car got stuck in a soft place
and a truck was called to pull it out
and that too mired down. With the
Imbrues, following her accident that!,i(,e returning things looked bad, but
n Milted in the fracture of her hip. Ithfv finally managed to get both the
Mrs. Jacob Odd. danchtei- Stella I ''&r antl truck out before the water
end two small granddaughters, all Of
Gmaha, wers visiting over the week
end at the hone of Mrs. F. Dreaurey,
where a most pleasant time was had.
Fred M.uquardt and family,
Thomas Akeson and family. Dr. and
Mis. J. W. Ilrendel were in Louis
ville last Sunday, where they enjoy
ed a dip in the lake at the state rec
reation park.
Misses Deloris and Anna Jane Bar-ke-r
of Malcolm, where their mother.
Mrs. Ella Barker, is manager of the
telephone exchange, are visiting at
the home of their grandmother, Mrs.
Anna Meyers, for a few weeks.
Senator Fred L. Carsten and wire
and Calvin Carsten and wife spent
la ?t Sunday rt Ravenna at the home
of Superinte'i'lent L. L. Larson and
wife, whom they found to be getting
along very w.-ll in their new location.
Mr. Larson was formerly superinten
tend or schools In Avoca.
engulfed them. It was a new and
most tnriuing experience for our
?Teiiial banker friend, who would un
doubtedly have been willing to re
d'jee the interest rate to all his bor
rowing customers had they been there
to render help in getting-his car to
higher ground.
SWIM WEEK TEST WINNERS
Visited Friends at Brock
Mr. and .Mrs. Marlon Pittman and
daughter Je.in made a trip to Ne
braska City last Tuesday, where they
looked after business matters. They
then went to Brock, where they vis
ited Station Agent Hogenmueller of
tl.- Missouri Pacific, and his fam
ily. The llogenmucllers were form
erly located here and lived near the
Pittman family, both the elders and
their daughters becoming fast friends
and all enjoyed the visit.
Enjoying Time in West
Francis Marquardt. better known
ae Bud. who is taking a post grad
uate course at IjO Angeles, Writes
that he likes the work there very
much and that after completing the
course he will visit the World's Fair
at San Francisco and also visit with
rloyd Wnlf, an Avoca boy who lives
in San Francisco. .
Dies at Rock Port, Missouri
Mr. Taylor, former resident of
this vicinity died, at her home at
Rock Port, Mo., and. was buried
thre" on Saturday of last week.
Among thoae from here attending
th? funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
J--Car8tpn. M and Mrs. Albert Sill.
Mi's. Addle Nutzman, ,Mrs. Edward
Morley and Mr. 'and Mrs. Elmer
Wessell. all cousins.
' ' ' ;
' Make Children Fine' Gifts ' ;
Fred Emscnoff. Sr.. and wife, pio
neer farmers, who have accumulated
a large amount of good1 farm lnd in
tUfs vicinity through years of hard
work and. frugality; have divided the
Sixty-one boys and girls register
id for the "Red Cross Swim Week"
July 5-11. Daily average attendance
was 50. at the Graham Mill pool
north of Nebraska City. Free trans
portation was provided by trucks be
longing to Bernard Morris. Wayne
Ackley, W. B. Banning. Charles Atte
bery, Victor Clarence. Cars were fur
nished by Mrs. Louis Burbee, Mrs
Melvin Feusner, Mrs. Wilmer Mar
tin. Mrs. Ivan Balfour, Mrs. Earl
Benner.
I wish to publicly thank and ex
press my appreciation to these busi
ness men and parents for this ser
vice so freely given., Without it this
outing for these 54 boys and girls
rould not have been given. The Cass
rounty chapter pays for the ued
Cross instructor, Loren Hnizda for
;ix days, pools are not used but the
'lass on Sundays, and transportation
vns given free by our citizens.
This Is the third year the service
hps been given in our community.
Six in the county by the Cass county
:hapter American Red Cross. Pach
vear new Junior and Senior life
-.avrrs are added to our list for water
safety giving volunteer service in
protection at pools In the county and
verywherc they chance to swim.
They learn what to do and what not
lo do.
Those of the Union group passing
the Beginners test are as follows:
Don Meredith. Helen Mary Meredith,
Mary Lou Garrison. Dorothy Garri
son, Dorothy Clarence. loia Clarence,
Wabash News
Mrs. Henry Frisby, who has not
been feeling the best for some time,
is now very poorly and under the
care of a doctor.
P. II. Clarke has concluded the
harvesting of his small grain. The
oats made 13 bushels to the acre.
but we have not learned what the
wheat yield was.
j Paul Murfij, who is working with
(a crew of . canvassers for the Curtis
j publications, was calling on Platts
! mouth folks last week and this week
has been working in Lincoln.
John Wood has put his truck to
work on a WPA job. Under the regu
lations a relief worker is assigned as
driver, so Joiin can only rent the
truck, subject to being used that
wa y.
Ralph Dorr and son Neil, who have
been working hard harvesting small
grain for themselves and their
neighbors, hav-j completed their work
r.r.d are now able to take thingr a
little easier.
, Wm. Rueter and sons, Clarence
and Albert, have completed their
harvesting ind threshing, the most
of it being Ione with combines. The
grain harvested included wheat, bar
ley and oats.
Rodney S. Briggs, of David City,
a grandson "f the Journal field man.
was accompanying us on our rounds
collecting nejvs and enjoyed meeting
the people of Manley and Wabash
last Wednesday.
Word has been received here of
tl-e birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Kussell Dorr of Falls City, where the
friher is eng.iged in the undertaking
business. T.'io news brought great
joy to the grandparents and other
relatives.
With the work of harvesting go
ing along full ' blast. Mr. Marshall
has been kept busy handling the
grain coining to the elevator. The
volume this yoar is not great enough
o warrant putting on extra help, so
Mr. Marshall has gone it alone, oft
tunes working till late at night.
G. A. Wilson, of Lincoln, a broth
er of our townsman. Frank Wilson,
was a guest ;f his brother here last
Wednesday. As G. A. had some busi
ness to transact at Murray, they
both went over to the neighboring
town.
Roads, Sewer
are Discussed by
City Council
Children SL Crossroads
By Judge Era eel L. Reeker
Copyright 1039
Reports oY Officers for Month Re-j
ceived by the Body Resolution
Honors Wm. Highfield.
Depression's Children
The monster that rears its head
most ominously day after day in
j juvenile court Is unemployment,
.The city" council had a busy time I which, during the past seven or
Monday evening with the subject of
roads and the sewer problems as the
chief basis of the discussion Of the
evening as well as receiving the re
ports of the Various officers of the
city.
Mayor Lushinsky was suffering
from illness and unable to attend
the meeting and which was presided
over by Councilman E. A. Webb,
president of the council.
City Clerk Albert Olson reported
that the sum of $458.60 had been
collected and turned over to the city
strong box.
City Treasurer M. D. Brown re
ported that there was at this time
$19,621.69 in the treasury and which
was deposited In the Plattsmouth
State bank.
The report of the chief of police
for the month showed that there had
been two arrests for June. Police
Judge C. L. Graves reported that
there had been one arrest and ar
raignment for the week of June 15th
and $4 collected and for the week
of July 6th one arrest and $8.25 col
lected and turned over to the treas
urer.
A communication was received
from Hugh J. Kearns post of the
American Legion in which they asked
that the usual license fee for street
carnivals be remitted for the Gibbs
shows which are to appear here the
week of July 17th under the Le
gion auspices. On motion the re
quest was granted and the license
will be remitted.
On the matter of securing Inter
est on city funds on deposit the mat
ter was referred to the finance com
mittee. Chairman Rebal of the judiciary
committee again brought up the mat
ter of the project for the revision of
the city ordinances through a com
munication from George Mann, Lin
coln attorney, who had been sehed-
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends, both men and ladies,
and the Louisville fire department
for their woik at the time of our
fire. We appreciate your kindness
and Ifelp. Air, and Mrs. Arnold
Schliefert and Minerva.
Assisted with the Harvest
Robert Stock, brother-in-law of
Louis Schmiot, came over with his
combine last week and harvested the
small grain on the land that is being
partnership fr.rmed by Mr. Schmidt
and LeRoy Stanley the latter fur
nishing the land and the seed and
the former doing the work. The yield. I
like many others, was not overly
heavy. However, all are looking for
ward hopefully to a good corn crop
this year.
Rains Unearth Prehistoric Bones
The recent high water that follow
ed the downpour of rain on Uuly 4.
caused much washing of the banks
along the Weeping Water creek. Last
week while Keith Munford was pass
ing by the creek, his attention was
attracted to some large bones and
he climbed down into the creek and
ciuj, until ho secured the head of
smc animal which was strange to
him. He sent it to the State Histor
cal institute connected with the l-ni
veisity of Nebraska.
The head hnd a dished face, with
hert stout ;iorns and the portion o
he skull around the ryes showed it
rery unlike .'lie present domestic ani
mals with eyes sunk in. while with
his one tin? sockets protruded in-
li ad.
After securing the head, rre left
be other portions of the skeleton
there, concluding that if the folks
it the University desired the rest of
it. they might come and dig it out
themselves.
Jerry Frans. Ivan Keene, Pilly Gar
rens. Jack Meredith, Ruth Ann Grif
fin, Norma Younlcer, Norma Fey, Dar
lene Swan. Ivan Ifoback, Eugene
Lutz. Scnc Martin. Jim Pcarsley. Itob.
?rt Pcarsley, Evelyn Pcarsley, Ger:
trude . Burbee. Lavern Feusner,
Swimmers Billy Garrcns. .
Junior Life Saving pale Younker,
13. We should .have had more in this
?roup. as well as mdre' in the swim
mers and the Junior Xlfe Saving. It
la for your good to get the most of
this rree instructfoul. ft" is a part of
your .education as' well 89 week's out-
A tdtal of 24' bord. aad; girls
received awards.
AUGUSTA H6B,'
Local SponsdV.
Free Swim Week.
The free swim week and training
course will be held at Lake Park, at
"nuth Bend, under the auspices of
the Red Cross, starting Wednesday,
July 19th and ending Tuesday. July
25th. This will be the last of the
jcries that have been held over the
?ounty td residents of . .Vivo, Mur
dock, Klmwood, Wabash, Greenwood,
and South Bend, arc urged to take
advantage of the opportunity to have
the youngsters receive proper train
ing for safety and HTc saving. On
Wednesday there will be a meeting
of the representatives from al of the
conimuultjcs to- receive Instructions
md also ar picture of the group. It ij
hoped' tb&t tljcre yjji be a fine co
operation itl transportation and aid
in making' this a success.
uled to supervise the work, but ha
since been abandoned by a large
number of the cities of the state
On motion the matter was referred
to the Judiciary committee for fur
ther action.
Councilman Kebal also reported on
the bicycle registration and safety
movement and had several of th
proposed tags for fastening on th
cycles by the owners and also
folder of 'Do's and Don'ts" for the
bicycle owner and rider and which
will also be distributed to the young
people.
Chairman Gabelman of the streets
alleys and bridges committee, report
;d that the recent heavy rain on July
4th. had caused a great deal of dam
age and which was being cleaned up
but had cost a great deal and made
necessary the employment of a num
ber of additional men. He reported
that the water running into the
Bekln building basement from the
sewer was removed and conditions
remedied.
Councilman Schutz of the fire and
water committee, reported that he
had received some requests for rtew
two and a half inch fire hose. This
was referred to the committee and
the firemen to secure some agreement
on the matter.
Chairman Vroman of the lighting
committee reported that there was
need of additional globes for the
electroliers and on motion the com
mittee was authorized to order six of
these.
The tax and property committee
through Councilman Webb reported
the results of the recent tax sale
md which had been very satisfactory
with the city taking over several
pieces of property and as well getting
some excellent settlement in pur
chases by new owners. The sale of
the Hatt building had been satis
factorily settled and the structure to
bo turned over to the new owners.
Councilman Webb, chairman of the
WPA committee, reported on the
matter of the proposed rock surfacing
3treets as had been requested by a
number and gave the locations of
several of these proposed rock sur
facing extensions. Locust street from
7th to 8th; South Fifth from alley
to Granite street: Pearl street from
Tenth to Thirteenth: South 11th
from Marble to Rock; Third street
north; South 5th from Granito to
Marble: South ' 8th from Rock to
Silver street; Silver street from 8th
to 9th and the paving; rock base
macadam Main from Sixth to Scv-
eisht years, has breathed its soul
reuring fire on most of the delin
quents who have some time or other
come in contact with the court.
Often it is the boy who has made
good on probation: often it is the
mother of some such boy, who writes
to the judjre: "Won't you please
help me find some kind of job?"
Mothers in particular have per
sonally stated to the court that un
less their boys find employment
quickly they will be driven to com
mit some violation of the law. With
in the past few months, two moth
ers, brushing aside tears that trem
bled on their cheeks have pleaded
that the judge help their boys find
work. Before jobs materialized, the
toys had committed petty thefts to
obtain food.
A hungry boy fs a dangerous boy.
Knowing this, the judge has spent
hours each week seeking odd jobs
ar.d steady employment for boys af
flicted with depressionitis.
Recently he took a number of let-te-rs
to a pastor who is much in
terested in Boy Scout work, suggest
ing that he make an appeal from his
pulpit for odd jobs for the youths.
Ever ready with a story, the pastor
told of a young man standing in the
trenches during the World War,
shaking from head to foot as the
bullets whizzed overhead. The chap
lain happened along, and noticing
the lad's fright, consoled him with,
"My son. what are you so worried
about? Every bullet that comes over
hns a name on it. If If has' youY
name, it is going to get you, and
nothing will save you. If it hasn't
your name, it Isn't Intended for you.
So why don't you cheer up and take
things a they come?"
Looking the chaplain in the eye,
the boy said. "Reverend, I am not
w'orried about the bullets that come
over here with my name on them. I
know, they are meant for me. And
f am not concerned about the bullets
that come over here that don't have
my name on them. What worries me
are all the bullets that come over
here with nothing on them but, 'To
Whom It May Concern.' "
AVhlle all appeals that come to the
Judge's desk from mothers and from
delinquent boys who have made good,
as well as those from boys still under
probation, are addressed to the judge,
they really are intended for "Whom
It May Concern."
If any of you who are reading this
story can do anything to help some
bey get a job when he needs it most
long before he is tempted, because
he is hungry, to make that first mis
take that may be fatal you will be
doing something to save that boy
fo- himself, his family, his commun
ity. What about that lawn? Does it
need mowing? How about the gar
den? Does it need tending? And
you're too busy to do it yourself?
Hire a boy to whom the pennies
earned will mean a meal.
enth in the present parking space.
These have all been signed up or In
the process of so doing and it was
urged that if there were others that
the property owners g-et busy and
have the same prepared so tnat they
might be acted on at once.
There was a great deal of discus
sion cn the Chicago avenue auxiliary
sewer which has been under con
struction this present spring and
summer and is now at Tenth and Chi
cago avenue on the way south to the
end at the Louisville road. Chairman
Webb of the WPA committee stated
that there had been some kicks on the
inlets that were being made, but un
der the plans of the committee for
the aid of the flood waters, that addi
tional openings and gratings would
be placed on the west side and the
inlets carried along the course of the
ivenue to carry the load. In the re
placement of a part of the old sewer
Ladies Pay
Honor to Fran
ces Willard
Large Number Attend Fine Program
Held at Presbyterian Church
State President Speaks.
Tuesday, July 11 wa:? held the
Centennary Memorial tea in honor of
Frances Willard. Considering the ex
treme summer temperature a goodly
number of ladies assembled In the
Fellowship foom of the Presbyterian
church.
The program opened with singing
of Crusade hymn from the first edi
tion of W. C. T. U. song book com
niled bv Anna Adams Gordon v. ho
served in second decaded of this cen
tury as national president. Mrs. Ivan
Balfour of t'nion. who is county
president and recording secretary of
the state board read the Crusade
Psalm 146 and offered prayer.
The program opened with readings
by young folks of the age of thos
who should bo organized for regular
participation In the organization.
"Ruthie" Woest very pleasantly read
"Pa and the Monthly Bills." by Edgar
Guest, who is a favorite with young
folks as well as their elders. Eliza
beth Ann Wiles also gave "It Takes
i Heap c' Living to Make a House a
Home" in a very earnest and impres
sive manner. Then Mrs. Marie Berry.
Bredbeck gave a review of the book.
"Pioneer Girl" which Is early life of
Frances Willard and added to that
many Interesting items from the old
rolume which belonged to her mother
"The Beautiful Life of Frances
Willard. a like copy of which is in
nur local library. Owing to the warm
weather the old fashioned heavy cos
tumes were omitted. Mrs. Bredbeck
was very pleasing In her manner as
she portrayed the very human, sys
tematic and strong willed girl who
iesired to be called "Frank."
From' the Youth's Temperance
mouth, Nebraska, that the sincere
ympathy of this council be extended
to the wife and family of Mr. Wil
liam Highfield. a highly respected Counsel group age. Jean Hayes favor
citizen and former member of this ed the attendants with two songs
council. we regret nis unumeiy ... voart That-. pv." i.r rtnhvn
death and take this means of record
ing in the records of the city this
brief resolution in his memory.
"Respectfully submitted,
"W. H. PULS.
"JOHN E. SCHUTZ.
E. O. VROMAN."
and "In the Luxembourg Gardens"
by Manning, with Mrs. J. A. Capwell
as accompanist.
The state president. Mary Lee Sei
bert of Orriaha gave -the ideals and
plans of Frances Willard as they
The follow ing claims were ordered have been carried on down to the
paid by the council:
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power
Co.. street lights $250.95
Bert Lamphere. 150 ft. elec
tric wire
Glen Vallery, grease gun
Platts. "Water Corp., hydrant
rental
E. J. Richey, lumber .
Sinclair Service, kerosene
Platts. Journal, printing
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power
Co.. light city hall
Farney Cafe, meals to pris
oners
1.50
5.50
483.96
1.75
.70
56.00
8
with new for greater water carrying.
the tile removed was to be used on ridball Lumber Co., Vd'rum
sewer extension on Locust street to I asphalt
carry the sewer there farther west.
Councilman Gabelman was desir
ous or knowing u the sewer would
3
6.75
7.00
E. J. Richey, cement and
supplies 20.45
Kruger Paint Store, paint 3.00
D. L. Rampl "rarlorma rt "! C
. , , , , ' try - ... . v , t
uc lumping mm uicu Arthur Hadcn. street work
the funds were available to carry 's. Gochenour. street work
the work to completion as a great
deal of the expenditures made on
supplies and equipment would not
have to be repeated and would enable
completing of the work as origin
ally planned.
Councilman Gabelman reported
that in the recent heavy rains that
fill of rock along Lincoln avenue
had been swept into the creek along
13.20
Eck Cook, same 12.20
W. C. Hennings, same 12.20
Ivan Taylor, same 34.65
Harry Gochenour, same 6.60
Franklin Kief, same 28.80
George Taylor, st. work, team 58.50
Franklin Kief, washing -ts.
Ivan Taylor, same
Hugh Lock hard, same
D. L. Ramcl, same
Louis Taylor, same
H. Gochenour, washing and
24.20
the avenue and would require being j sweeping streets
ivnicasro Avenue iToiect
Tidball Lumber Co., supplies$ 7.94
salvaged and removed. To hold the
rock fills Avould have to be concreted
in. and other parts so treated had
held.
The police committee through
Chairman Painter reported the cost
of the tear gas guns and cartridges
On motion of Councilman Finnefrock
he committee was authorized to pur
chase two guns and four of the gas
cartridges for use of the police.
Acting Mayor Webb called the
council's attention to the death of
a former councilman. William High-
field, and a committee to draft reso-
utions was named. Councilmen W.
Puis and John Schutz, who had
been in the council with Mr. High-
field, and Councilman Vroman, whose
father had been a member at the
same time as Mr. Highfield.
The following resolutions were re
ported by the committee and adopted
by the council:
. '.'July 10, 1939.
"Be it resolved by the Mayor and
City Council of the City of Platts-
Ira Cllnkenbeard, truck hire
C. E. Markham, same
Charles Crawford, same
Joe Mrasek. sand, gravel
C. E. Wclshimer, oil
McCarty Oil Co., kerosene
Bemis Bag Co., burlap
Kroehler Hardware Co., supplies
F. R. Gobelman, 4 steel buck
ets
program of the present day and ex
plained especially the five year educational-program
instituted and be
ing . used by the present national
president. Ida B. Wise Smith, as a
memorial for Miss Willard. and to
which we as a local union desire to
contribute with offering from this
memorial program.
The local president spoke briefly
of membership and gifts to W. C.
T. U. local program and explained
the borne projects being carried on
by the local union.
The afternoon program closed with
a piano number very inspirationally
given by Mrs. J. A. Capwell and the
whole company joining hands for
14.00 the closing song and benediction used
it each meeting. This benediction
was written and Introduced Into local
W. C. T. U. services by the late Mrs.
C. E. Wescott. mother of our local
Wescott merchants.
The committee on refreshments
was Mesdames S. A. Wiles. G. L.
Farley and D. S. Sumner. The latter
being unable to attend. Mrs. John
5.20 I Hatt kindly assisted In her place and
the members and friends were seated
about tables already arranged for
their convenience.
The afternoon closed with visiting
and making new acquaintances as
Mesdames Oldham of Weeping Water.
Rnhga of Wabash, McGaughey, Bal
four and Porter of Union were pres
ent besides the Omaha guests and
many local ladies outside regular
membership, all of whom we were
most happy to have with us.
8.20
10.58
12.60
7.20
30.95
35.17
36.75
45.22
3.24
8.83
9.00
8.68
1.40
INSTALL COOLING SYSTEM
change In location from th mm
thickly populated centers and
flood areas of the east.
Cockade- facilities ma pijil.
mourn an ideal factory site. Wi-
come ana a snianriM nnnnmt..i
Drs. W. S. Eaton. MD and Dr. 10 expand should be an tnrii.e.
rrank Jioiak, UUs, have installed a nieni tnose contemplating a
new air conditioning system in their
suite of offices in the Bekin build
ing and which was Iii full operation
today, making the offices much more
comfortable for the doctors and their
patients. The air conditioner Is a new
type Frigidairc system and which has
reduced the temperature to a much
more comfortable degree. The system
was arranged and installed by Jess
F. Warga, local Frlgidalre dealer.
tMKsn tuts
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts ef Titto
Pheue 324 - Plattamottto
y
:9 p
POCKET AND WRIST WATCHES
l.OO to 3.95
ALARM CLOCKS
IQ6IC FOR g OH THE QIAt
!' ' IT :
3
f
Don't NecTect TUm t
In. blood m,rtmm fn e!fi, mZZJjl
ESI rfc?M.Fy Iu t!y-M. w
n
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- . . 4
