HOBDAY, AUGUST 7, 1939.
PLAITSYOTTTS SESH - WEEXLY JOURNAL
PAGE TITHES
Mrs. Frank
Konf rst is Home
from Outing
Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Hraban of Chicago. Trio Enjoy
Visit in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hraban, the
former a cousin of Mrs. Frank Kon
frst of this city, returned to their
home in Chicago, Illinois Friday
morning, following a two weeks
vacation spent in Nebraska, Kansas.
Oklahoma and numerous places be
fore resuming his working duties
in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Hraban arrived in
Plattsmouth on Saturday, July 22
and on Wednesday, July 26. follow-
ing a short motor drive to Abie, Ne
braska, the Chicagoans, acconipan'ed
by Mrs. Frank Konfrst, left for an
extended motor trip to the south
From Plattsmouth they went to
Parsons, Kansas where they wer
guests of Mr. Hraban's sister, Mr3
Robert Cherry and family.
trio left Kansas and motored direct
ly to Kingfisher, Oklahoma nna
spent several days there as 'guests
of the Hraban's children, truest
James, Charles, Rose Ella Hraban
Kii.gfisher is the former home ol
the Hraban family. "While in King
fisher the trio were special guests ol
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lukasek and
family, . the latter formerly Miss
Mary Janca, daughter of Mrs. J.uncs
Janca and sister of Miss Rose Jr.nea
of this city. Four different families
of the same name James, Frank,
Joseph, and Emil Jindra had Mis.
Konfrst and the Hrabans as their
guests. The Jindras are former resi
dents of 'Wisconsin, where the two
out-state couples made their acquain
tance. Following a very enjoyable rrti
profitable tour of the Oklahoma
country, the two families returned
to Nebraska by way of Kansas, and
reached Plattsmouth on Wednesday,
August 2. The Hrabans spent Wed
nesday and Thursday with the Kon
frst family and yesterday returned
to their home in Chicago.
The weather In the two states It
a great deal similar to that of Ne
braska hot and dry with a num
ber of rainstorms at various inter
vals, reports Mrs. Konfrst.
K -
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
LIGHT. FOOD is.what we cram
in the good old summertime
declares Dorothy Greig
IN some ways summer'meals are more difficult to plan and prepare than those of winter.
Families have a way of balking at the hearty meat-and-potato-and-vegetable standbys they
enjoy in cool weather. "I don't feel hungry", they'll say. Let's just have a bite of something
light." .
Well, there are ways of meeting thatsituation so that the members of the family will think
they are getting a ''light bite'lbut you will know they are eating the necessary foods that are
good for them.
The postponed W. F. M. 3. meet
ing of Methodist church ladies vras
held this week at the home of Mrs.
R. B. Hayes. The business meeting
was opened with a song and Lord's
prayer. It being near the close of
the year plans for election of on
cers, collecting mite boxes and so
liciting Thann offerings were made.
It was voted to send the required
donation to help on the seventieth
anniversary meeting of Topeka
Prai.cn to be held in First Church,
Omaha, October 4 to 7 inclusive
It was also voted to hold a program
at the Masonic Home in August and
a committee was appointed to ir
range the same.
A short memorial service was
held for Miss Elizabeth Spangler
who had been a faithful and inter-
teted member for many years and
secretary of mite boxes which sbe
pattered each August. It is desired
that each member and friend ol
the society will do her best to make
this offering one worthy of her who
had worked so faithfully in this de
puirmtnt.
The subject of study was "Stew
ardship." A short demonstration ot
the three phases were presented w'tl.
the candle service, green for prayei
by Florence Lowson; red for per
sonality by Jean Hayes; purple for
possessions by Marjorie Arn-Speecc
all of whom were Standard Bearer
girls of former years. Mrs. J. C. Low-
Bon read introduction and meditat'on
and the closing scripture. Mesdame3
ui&ays .oiaze ana Margaret warr
sang appropriate songs for each part
The president, Mrs. E. W. Thim-
gan, gave the lesson from the mis
sionary magazine, assisted by mem
bers reading a scripture and quota
tions on the subject. As a closing a
letter was read written by Edith
Able, a nurse missionary in China
to her cousin, Mrs. J. H. Graves of
Plattsmouth. She told of their ladies
missionary society of forty members
making an increase to one hundred
and twenty-five and giving an offer
ing for the year equal to two hun
dred fifty dollars of our money. Are
we less benefited by the Christian
religion and what it has contributed
to the status of American women
than the Chinese women and hov
do our incomes compare?
The society was happy to have
several visitors and hope thej will
come again. A Bocial half hour was
especially pleasing, visiting with
Mrs. Barkus, a former very active
member, being In town to spend the
week end. The hostess served re
freshments assisted by her daughter
Jean and friends. '
; ' . C: . ' M: -' - sw-a . ,. .
v. v . v rr-r y- y j I ,,
, 4 r; . vv- ri J ? - , - S I '
-11" - .1
WINS AN AC QUIT AL
Quite a little interest was arou?ed
Wednesday afternoon in the hearing
of a complaint filed by the city
against Phillip Hoffman, local tav
ern operator and which resulted in
the vindication of Mr. Hoffman.
The complaint charged that the
defendant had sold beer to a minor,
a local young man who has lived
here for the past two years and had
been a patron of the tavern.
The testimony of the defendant
and other witnesses were to the ef
feet that they had been told by the
complaining witness that he was
twenty-one years of age and had no
knowledge to the contrary.
The court after the hearing of the
testimony of the city and defense
witnesses held that the defendant
was not guilty under the provisions
of the city ordinance under which
the complaint had been filed.
MERCHANTS WIN GOOD GAME
From Fridays DallF
Last evening in a twilight base
ball game the local Merchants were
the winners from the South Omaha
Merchants by the score or 4 to 2 in a
well played game and which held the
visitors scoreless until the last in
nings when they were able to re
later. Hollenbeck of the locals, hurl-
From Friday's Daily
Attorney W. H. Pitzer of Nebraska
City was in the city today looking
after matters of business.
John Bauer was in Omaha Thurs
day attending to some matteis ot
business.
ed a very fine game and allowed out From Saturday' Daltj
AN APPRECIATION
Individual Ham Molds make art'lnvltlna dlh for m hot day.
For instance, you can start a meal with a light but nourish;
ing hot soup, such as vegetable, chicken .or tomato. Out of a
can, of course, which saves you work. That takes care of the
ene hot dish we should have at
very meal to help keep us fit.
This can be followed up with per
haps a meat loaf, sliced and served
cold instead of hot as in winter.
Vegetables appear raw in salads
and as relishes instead of cooked
and hot. Fruits, fruit shortcakes,
frappes, mousses and ice cream
(made in your refrigerator) may be
substituted for winter's pies, pud
dings and cakes.
Popular at outhouse is a jellied
ham and cream cheese mold. It
looks light and delicate yet actually
is substantial and nourishing. It is
made like this:
Ham Mold, New Orleans Style
i package cream cheese
1 can condensed chicken gumbo
- soup
2 teaspoons gelatin, soaked in 2
tablespoons water
1 cup ground ham
1-5 tablespoons salad dressing
or mayonnaise
Sprinkle the 2 teaspoons of gela
tin in the 2 tablespoons of water
and let stand S minutes. Pat the
cream cheese In a saucepan and
add y of the can of chicken gumbo
sonp. just as it comes from the can.
Heat until the cheese and soup are
well mixed. Add the remaining soup
and then dissolve the soaked gela
tin in the hot mixture. Cool -and
then add ham and salad dressing or
mayonnaise. Pour into molds and
chill in the refrigerator until firm.
Makes 6-7 individual molds.
And here's a chicken shortcake
we like a lot, too:
Chicken and Mushroom Shortcake
., l can condensed cream ot mush
room soup '
i? cup milk
1 egg yolk
1 cup chicken, cut into about Vx
inch squares
Empty the cream of mushroom
i soup into a saucepan, mix well, then
add the milk and heat. Beat the egg
yolk and pour some of the hot sauce
over It. men aaa it 10 me rest oi
the cream of mushroom sauce, to
gether with the cut chicken.
Dough for Shortcake:
2 cups flour
4 teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
4 tablespoons butter
cup (approximately) milk
Sift the flour, measure, add salt
and baking powder and sift again.
Cut the shortening Into the flour,
then add the milk by mixing in a
small amount at a time until a stiff
dough is formed. Roll out the dough
and cut into individual shortcake
biscuits about IVt inches in diame
ter. Place on buttered baking sheets
and bake in hot (450" F.) oven for
15-20 minutes. "
Split the baked shortcake, butter
while hot. and put one spoonful
"Creamed Chicken and Mushroom
over the bottom half of the biscuit
Replace the top and put one spoon
ful of mixture over the ton. Serves
5-6.
It Is with the deepest apprecia
tion and expression of our gratitude
that we desire to extend at this tiitis
our sincere thanks to the ho.t ot
friends and relatives for their num
erous acts of kindness, thoughtful-
r.ess, and sympathy shown us during
our recent bereavement at the loss
of our dear loved one, Joseph J.
Stanek. We especially wish to thank
the members of the Hugh J. Kearns
post -of the American Legion for
their impressive military service, all
those who donated cars and 6ont
floral and spiritual offerings, as well
as Rev. Joseph R. Sinkula for his
consoling words. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Racek and Family, Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Stanek and Family, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Koubek and Fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Koubek
and Family, Anton Koubek.
FIRE NEAR FORT CROOK
SOUTH BEND
Jack and Fam Long spent Sunday
w ith the Jones boys.
Mrs. Cora Campbell called on Mrs.
Oscar Dill Monday afternoon.
Mrs. George Vogel and Loran call
ed at Philip Kline's Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Campbell and Russel
were Plattsmouth visitors Monday.
Gerald Sbrader of Nehawka spent
Sunday at the F. J. Knecht home.
The Friendly Circle club will meet
August 10 wiih Mrs. Helena Tiinni.
Martin Blum and Bill Behrens of
Plankinton, South Dakota, spent
Sunday in Lincoln.
Mrs. Ray Preston and son of
Elmwood aro visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ronnaji and
family and Ed Wellensiek drove to
Syiacuse to visit relatives Sunday.
Maragaret Thieman spent Sunday
wiih her mother, Mrs. Ida Thieman.
She returned to her work in Omaha
Monday.
Bill Rosencrans was on Life Guard
duty at Lake Park Wednesday while
Robert Mitchell went to Lincoln on
business.
Lester Bergtr and son and Ray
mond Carnicle of Regers, Nebraska,
wore Sunday dinner guests at J. L.
Carnicle's.
Bill Rosencrans will receive his
Eagle Scout badge at a double Eagle
court of honor to be held at Platts
mouth on September 5.
Clinton Jones lost a young cow
with blackleg this week. Many farm-
el s are vaccinatine their herds as
protection against the disease.
Leila Beth and Arnold Hoffman
of Lincoln returned to their home
riiday, after spending a week with
their aunt, Mrs. William Blum.
Wm. Blum' called at Oscar Dill's
Wednesday evening. Monday evening
callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lem Mc
Ginnis and Mrs. Merril Nannon and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long were
Sunday evening visitors at William
Blum's. Supper guests were Mr. and
Mrs. C. Hoffman and family of Lin
coln and Mrs. Carl Hartman and
the twins.
Sunday evening callers at the V.
D. Livers home were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kennedy and Arlene of
Afhland. Doyle returned home with
them after spending several days
w.'th Kenneth Livers.
Mrs. John Jones was called to
the bedside of her mother, who was
seriously ill at Waverly. She was
taken to Lincoln to a tbospital and
Mrs. Jones leturned to her home
here Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mayfield of
Louisville, accompanied by Mrs.
K.therine Reihart of Louisville and
Mrs. G. Mayfield of California, stop
ped for a visit with Mrs. F. J.
Krec-kt Sunday evening:
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wagner en
tertained on Sunday, their guests
bciug Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailey and
Aichie Baumgartner of Ashland,
Miss Leila Lahl of Lincoln and sev
eral relatives from Kansas.
Mrs. F. J. Knecht and Bill, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. George
Biaun and Mr. Weaver drove to
Alvo Friday evening. Mrs. Knecht
visited with Mrs. John Banning,
while the others attended a picnic.
MRS. WM. HOLLY GRAVELY ILL
The many old friends here of Mrs
William Holly, of Omaha, will re
gret to learn that she is at the St
Joseph hospital at Omaha and in
very serious condition, bat little hope
held of her recovery under the cir
cumstances of the case.
Mrs. Holly has not been In the
most robust health for the past few
years and on Thursday suffered
sudden attack that made necessary
her being taken to the St. Joseph
hospital, suffering . apparently from
a ruptured appendix. Owing to a
very serious heart affliction it. was
thought unwise to try operating
and attempts to localize the trouble-
are being attempted.
Mrs. Holly was a resident here for
a great many years but since 1323
the family have made their home lu
Omaha.
TO LOCATE IN FALLS CITY
4-H Bird Club Active
The 4-H Bird club met Tuesdny
afternoon with their leader, B. O.
Mooney. They enjoyed a hike in
the woods. Mrs. Mooney served ice
cold orangeade and cookies. The
next meeting will be held Tuesday
of this week at the schoolhouse.
Attended Worlds Eair
e.ienn Weaver and nephew Glen
Lackey of Minatare with Bill Sander
3on and Bill Robb, also of Minatare,
have returned from their trip to the
East, during the course of which they
visited the New York Worlds Fair as
well as other places of interest. They
report a very nice trip.
CARS SMASH NEAR AVOCA
From Saturday's Dally
Sheriff Joseph Mrasek was called
to Avoca last evening by the report
of an auto wreck at the north ap
proach to the ton. Frances' Markc
of Lincoln, driving a Jewell Tea Co.
sales truck collided with a car driven
by Miss Bertha LeSalle, of Firth
Nebraska. The truck was coming
from the west on a side road and the
car of Miss LeSalle was just com
ing out of Avoca to the south when
the collision took place. The car ar?d
truck was damaged some but neithei
of the occupants suffered injuries. 1
Herman Shestak, who for the pat
seven months has been engaged as a
druggist and clerk at the F. G.
Fricke store in this city, is leaving
the first part of the coming wcek
for Falls City where he will be em
ployed in the Caverzagie drug store.
one of the large establishments of
the Richardson county city.
In the time that Herman, as he Is
best known, has been a resident of
Plattsmouth, he has made a grat
many warm friends and who will
regret to see him leave. A young
man of capability and pleasant per
sonality he is certain to make a very
valuable addition to the Falls City
concern.
VISITING RELATIVES HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Queen, oi
Culver City, California. arrived
Thursday at Murray for a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wilson
and family and with other relatives
at Union and other sections of Cass
county. They were here Friday after
noon for a short visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sedlak.
They have been east visiting at
the New York world's fair and also
with relatives in Virginia and Ohio.
They will visit in this 'section for
some time before going on to the
west. Mr. Queen Is a brother of Mrs.
F. T. Wilson.
The large residence of the Upjohn
family, situated on the west side
of highway No. 75 just north of the
village of LaPlatte, was destroyed
by fire Wednesday night. There was
none of the family home and the fire
had erained a great headway ard
made a most spectacular fire. The
house was a complete ruin and the
fire spread to several of the large
trees around the house and which
were soon blazing and the fire could
be seen for many miles. The fire de
partment and a large group ot
soldiers from Fort Crook were at
the scene and tried to aid in get
ting the fire under control but to no
avail. The fire attracted much at
tention and great difficulty was ex
perienced in keeping the lines ot
traffic open.
three hits and had his opponent's
well under control the greater part
of the time. Donahue of the South
aiders also was in good form and
gave a nice performance of his pirt
of the game. Sedlak and Hayes ?t
short and second base pulled bohid
fast doubles for the locals. There
were few hard hits in view of the
fine pitching of both hurlers.
J. R. Noyes of Louisville, was
here today to spend a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness. 4f
Attorney Guy L. Clements of E'm
wood was among the visitors in the
city today to attend to some mat
ters of business.
VARNISHED OUT OF CLOTHES
HERE FROM OKLAHOMA
W. L. Hull of Vinita, Oklahoma,
with his daughter, Mrs. F. L. Mason
and daughters. Margaret Fae and
Etta Mae, with Mrs. Amelia Ftrute
of Farmington, Minnesota, are en
joying a visit at the home of Mr
and Mrs. A. W. Leonard, Mr. Hnl
being the father of Mrs. Leonard
They are also visiting at the nome
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stamp, the lat
ter cousin of Mr. Hull.
We have heard of persons var
nishing . a floor that had cut ofl
their egress from a room but var
nishing a man out of hi3 clothes le.
a new one that is reported. Some
parties were engaged In repairine
and redecorating a home in this city
and the man of the household de
ciding to get Into action had re
moved his street clothes and donned
merely a pair of overalls for th
work. As the day's labor closed he
came to get the garb to wear home
and was startled to find that th6
clothes hung on a wall across the
room which had its floor slick rnd
glossy with new varnish. Calls wen
made, a car drove to the house and
clad only in the overalls the worke
was hurried Into the car and wit
drawn curtains the victim of th
varnish hurried home for a Ires
supply of clothes.
William Woolcott lfft today r
Lincoln, to spend the week end with
his daughter. Miss Helen Wookott,
who will be there from Hastings fcr
the week end.
Miss Nettle iTawxgworth return
ed this morning to Burlington. Iora,
after a visit here with her couslr..
Mrs. E. W. Cook and Mrs. Fred
Hawksworth. Tliss Hawksworth was
for many years a teacher in the locnl
schools and had the pleasure M
meeting many former students whils
here.
STITCH IN TIME CLUB
ROWDIES WIN GAME
The South Side Rowdies won
12 to 4 softball game Thursda
afternoon from the North Sid
Wildcats. Dasher was the pitcher
for the winners and Dawes for th
northsiders. The lineun of the
Wildcats was Dow, 3b; Eaton, rf
D. Noble, c: Flockhart. If: Evers
2b; Steppatt, rs; Tiekotter, In
Short, cf; Dawes, p; Highfield, ss. For
the Rowdies the lineup was as fol
lows: Vroman, 2b; Cotner, 3b
Grauf, cf; A. Covert, lb; Atteberry
c; Dasher, p; Richter, ss; Johnson
If; J. Covert, rf; Richards, rs.
ADMIT WILL TO PROBATE
RECEIVE PLEASANT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gapen of this
city received the pleasant news this
morning of the fact that they are
grandparents of a fine son born to
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Marek at their
home in Detroit, Michigan, at 6:lo
last evening. The young man is not
christened as vet and with tne
mother is doing well. Mrs. Marek
was formerly Miss Edith Gapen ot
this city.
RALLIES FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Robert Fitch, Jr., is reported
as doing very well from the oper
ation which was performed Wednes
day at the St. Joseph hospital at
Omaha. She came through the oper
ation in fine shape and is rallying
excellently and greatly encouraging
the .family and friends.
CHILD IS INJURED
Friday, Lyle, five-year-old son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackenberg
was injured at his play at the fam
ily home. The little boy fell and sus
tained a cut on his leg that neces
sitated three stitches to close the
wound. The lad was taken to the
office of Dr. O. C. Hudson where th-3
injury was dressed.
DISTRICT COURT NOTES
In the office of the clerk of the
district court an action entitled the
Home Owners Loan Corporation vs
Emily Troop, et al has been riled.
The action is one of foreclosure on
rsidence property on Wintersteen
Hill.
Rubber Stamps at rovveex prloes
at the Journal Offloe
From Thursday's Daily
This morning in the county court
a hearing was had on the applica
tion for the probate of an instru
ment offered as the last will and
testament of Byron Golding, de
ceased. The proponents of the will
offered several witnesses as to the
competency of the deceased to make
a will and ibrsonal observation
No testimony was offered against
the admission. Judge A. H. Duxburj
named H. A. Schneider, nominated
by the will as executor.
VISITS BREWING PLANT
Henry Donat of this city, was
at Omaha Friday for a few hours
and was a visitor at the large plant
of the Metz Brewing Co., being a
guest of Don Rhodes and Andy
Weber of the Otoe Beverage Co.
Mr. Donat had the oppurtun'ty of
seeing the making of beer from the
very first start of the process until
it is poured out in foaming tankards
to fhe customers and visitors at
the brewery.
HERE FROM SIOUX CITY
Miss Maxlne Buttery, of Sioux
City. Iowa, is here to enjoy a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E
Buttery, her grandparents and en
loving a short outing. She Is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwocd
Butterv. who are now located
Sioux City where Mr. Buttery is en
gaged in the printing business, he
being a member of a firm of Job
printers there.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Mrs. Nellie Gorder. who resides
at 709 3rd avenue, who has been
bedfast for the past three months.
Is reported as being somewhat im
proved at this time, which is good
news to the many friends.
VISITING IN BRISTOW, NEBR.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kocian
and little son, Richard Lee of Oma
ha are in Bristow, Nebraska visit
ing with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Kocian on their
farm. The Omahans expect to s--ay
about a month.
The "Stitch in Time" learning t
sew 4-H club held an intr re.-st ir ?
meeting at the home of Mary Ls,u
Taylor Tuesday afternoon, Auy. 1
Joan Krapp was assistant hontess.
Roll call was "What I Like Ten
to Make of the Articles in Our Proj
ect."
Bonnie Lanum led In y-lls. The
girls enjoyed the game "Pleased or
Displeased" led by Alice Lanum.
"Dreaming." "Oh. When We Are
Together" and "Club Work" were
sung.
The "Kitchen Apron" was our Icf
son. Velma Edwards told us "lion
to Know Cottons," Owen Burton
"Choosing the Pattern." Mary Lou
Taylor "How to Use a Pattern." Jorn
Krapp "Applying the Bias Binding.'
Relda Edwards "Applying the HicV
rack." and Alice Wolrh. "Caie ct
Aprons."
Suzanne Yelser demonstrated
"Sewing on a Button."
Bonnie and Alice Lanum each
played a piano number. Velma Ed
wards read the poem "Wanted A
Girl."
The girls have made some very
nice needle books, pincushions, hold
ers, portfolios, and towels. Their
sewing boxes are nicely lined and
equipped. Everyone of our 22 mem
bers plans to have their work com
pleted by Achievement Day, August
15.
Our next meeting will be August
8 with Suzanne Yeiser. Roll call
will be "Something Interesting
About Our Club Work This Sum
mer." Refreshments were served by
Mary Lou and Joan and their
mothers. Guests were Mrs. Ernest
Krapp, Mrs. Sarah Krapp, Mrs. It.
D. Taylor. Mrs. C. D. St. John, and
Mrs.. A. F. Sturm.
NEWS REPORTER.
CROPS WAIT ON WEDDING
Fifty years ago, say research
workers of the Federal Writers'
Project. WPA, pioneer farmers t
Nebraska who wanted to put In a
crop of wheat could obtain the seed
only through governmental agen
cies. There were, however, certa'n
restrictions on the distribution ct
the seed, as one young Lincoln coun
ty farmer learned.
When he applied for his portion
of the wheat he wat informed that
only married men were entitled to
receive any of it.
"I didn't know that." said the
farmer, "or I'd have made provi
sions accordingly. I'll see you latex."
After procuring a marriage li
cense he went to his best girl and
explained the situation to hr.
Three days later he returned tr
North Platte and claimed, as head ot
a family, his share of the seed.
"That kind of enterprle." say
the Farmers' Alliance for April 22.
1891. "will overcome any obstacle
in the way of success."
RETURN TO ILLINOIS
Vrnm Friday' Dally
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Buhs. of Pekin.
Illinois, who has been here visltfnr
with their relatives In this section
of Cass county, departed this morn-
ng for their home. They have been
guests at the country home of Mr
and Mrs. W. R. Meisiiiger and fam
ily and in the past two weeks hav
enjoyed meeting many of the rel
atives and old friends. This Is their
first visit here In some two year.
SCHOOL HEAD VISITS HERE
John Conradt, superintendent ot
schools at Crested Butte, Colorado,
has been here visiting as a guest ' i
his old time friend, Frank Neue-
bauer, they both being former resi
dents of Pawnee county. Mr. Con
radt has Just completed his work
at Crelghton university and received
his master of arts' degree from the
Omaha school and now is going bark
to Colorado for a short vacation be
fore he resumes his school work in
the falL
