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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1940)
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Weeping Water Miss Agnes Rough visited relatives and friends in Lincoln over Sunday. Elmer Michelaen and family were guests of relatives in Omaha last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunn of Om aha were Sunday guests at.ithe home cf Mr. and- lira. J. I. Coreley. Mr. and . Mrs. . George Schumacher were Sunday guests at the home of Postmaster and Mrs. Sterlih'g' Amick. Mr. and' Mrs. L. Schneider of Cedar Creek were guests for over the week end -at the home of Mrs. Joan Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. Turner McKinnon of Alvo were guests over Sunday at Ahe home of Mrs. F, H. Gorder, a sister of Mrs. McKinnon, Art Barthold, who operates the hamburger inn, has purchased a home in Weeping Water, in which he and his wife will reside. Taul Ward has moved to an acre age property on the outskirts of town, which will give him a nice garden space and thus help to cut living ex penses. Ralph Binger and sister, Mrs. Lclia Fernbaugh and her little daugh ter, Lelia Mae, all of Lincoln, were guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Binger. Floyd Cole, who has been seriously ill, still shows little if any improve ment, despite the best of medical at tention. Friends are hoping his con dition will soon take a turn for the better. James Kivett has been making seme extensive improvements on his truck garage and warehouse, which will permit giving better care to the shipments that are stored there oc casionally. Henry P. Smith, who was serious ly injured when jostled off a wagon while he was hauling straw from the Bible School Sunday, April 21st ''Micah's Vision of Peace" Mic. 4:1-5; 5:2-5a. This prophet, like Amos, was of th mmmon oeoDle. Nothing is known about him, save the place where he lived Moraahed. He is one of leven by that nsjne in the Old Testament. Prophesied during the reign of Hezekiah, 72-701 B. C, Isaiah was his companion. His work was principally in Judah. There were dark days ahead for Judah, because of the apostacy of the people and following after the gods of the heath en nations. Micah gives us a picture of condi tions as they existed in Chap. 3:1-3. A merciful God had patience with them a long time, but justice de mands punishment God used heath en nations to carry out his retribu tion. No people were ever punished like the Jews, because of their ex alted position and knowledge of God, and his especial care for them. Even so will God deal with men today who enjoy greater privileges than some others. In forsaking God, they will receive greater condemnation than those of lesser opportunities. We have seen the day when the nation was rejected of God, and led into captivity, from which just a remnant returned, who for some 500 years occupied Palestine, only to be destroyed as a nation (70 A. D.) Here the lesson passages start in with the vision of Micah as the nroDhet of hone, and he rives the world a picture of the future, that is; enly equalled by description in the New Testament. But when will this prcphecy be fulfilled? What must precede that event? Note well the leading of verse 1 of lesion: "But in the latter day . . " That refers us to the second advent of Christ. "The mountain of Jehovah's house" stands here for the church of Jesus Christ. The church will be supreme, other religions will vaniBh. This exalta tion is of course not a physical one, but a spiritual (ethical) elevation of all the mountains. This is obvious from verse 2, according "to which Zion will tower above all the moun tains, because the law of the Lord issues from it. Zion is the source of the law and word of the Lord, from which the nations draw instructions how to walk in the ways of God. Before the establishment of the Kingdom of Christ at bis second ad vent, Israel will come to Zion (the church) and acknowledge Christ as Redeemer, and nations shall come end Bay: "Come ye and let us go up to the mountain of Jehovah etc. This oroDhecv will take place at Christ's second advent. Micah has a great vision, he sees far into the frturc. In that era, there will be no irere war, having submitted to Christ's rule, nations will not act stack to the barn, is now able to be about, but still feels the effects of his injuries. Mayme Hillman. who is engaged in the restaurant business at Louisville, was a visitor at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. John Jourgeson, last Tues day, and was looking after business matters while here. Mesdames Robert Gray, Anna Steckley and Sterling Amick were In Plattsmouth last Monday afternoon, visiting with relatives and friends. The parents of Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Amick reside there. - Miss Esther Johnson, operator at the Friend telephone exchange, and her brother, C. Walley Johnson, who Is manager of the picture show In that town, visited their mother here last Wednesday and Thursday. - The work of repainting the exter ior and refinishing the interior of the home of Ralph Keckler has been completed, and the property presents a greatly improved' appearance. The liberal use of paint is never an ex pense, but rather an investment. After standing out in the weather all winter, the trailer of Ross Shields was badly in need of and received a coat of paint. The color is a bright vermillion red, giving it a very strik ing appearance against the green of the trees and grass in the parking lot where it reposes. Return from Kansas Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Baker, who were called to Hiawatha, Kansas, re cently, due to the death of the moth er of Mrs. Baker, returned home last week. They remained for some time to assist with the arranging of matters at the home of the father. Attended Ford Kight John N. Cole, the Ford distributor of Weeping Water, was a guest at the Ford night entertainment in Omaha on Monday evening, when the Ford Lesson Study! By L. KeitzeL Murdock, Neb. selfishly and hate and kill each other. Their weapons will be used to build up rather than destroy. But these conditions do not prevail today, in fact, it would seem that we are far ther from many of the beautiful promises here made than we wer6 twenty years ago. It is sheer nonsense to use verse 3 as an appeal for peace at th present time. Wars will continue as long as men and nations are ani mated by selfish purposes, and no one has any right to lift this verse out of its context and insist that this promise is soon to be fulfilled, wrhen at the same time they ignore all that precedes and follows this particular verse. It is a very strange thing, is it not, that most of the propaganda today for international peace has nothing to say whatever about re turning to the worship of God, about judgment for sin, and about the sov ereign rule of God himself? We cer tainly are living in a time when an increasing number of nations are, with ever deepening hatred, deter mined to destroy the Hebrew people. The condition now prevailing is only the beginning of the Great Tribula tion, which Israel will "yet suffer, as all the Old Testament prophets clearly predict. God in his great mercy and com passion promised the world a redeem er, so Micah points out to the world the birthplace and tribe from which the Kuler of Israel should come. which promise 700 years later was! fulfilled. May we carefully note the phrase "going forth from of old. from everlasting," which affirm both the origin of the Messiah before all worlds, and his appearance in the olden time, coming to establish his kingdom the church militant. A very glorious time is promised, when Christ will return. Verse 4 tells of the time when Christ shall have full sway and rule over the nations and how he will take care of his own. Then shall he reign as the "Prince of Peace." Peace in the hearts of men in sures peace among men. He has made peace by his blood on the croBS. He is the prince of peace to loyal and loving hearts. He sheds abroad in our hearts his own peace, which the world cannot take away. What tenderness is his! He feeds his flock like a shepherd and gathers the lambs ia his arms; and gives them this assurance: "No man shall pluck them out of my hands." (John 10: 28). Micah in his vision tells us: "He shall be great unto the ends of the earth." To him every knee shall bow 1 . . and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. (Phil. 2: 10, 11). Motor company was host to the dis tributors and salesmen at a banquet, followed by moving pictures of the manufacture of Ford cars and other enjoyable entertainment. While there Mr. Cole met Cass Sylvester, who is employed as a car salesman by the Ruse Motor Co., Ford distributors at Plattsmouth. Junior Chamber of Commerce The Junior Chamber of Commerce met last Tuesday at the Laurel hotel, when they looked after the transac tion of business matters of import ance. This young organization has rapidly come to the front as one of the most active groups in the city, always on the alert to advance the interests of the community. More power to you, Jaycees. Welcome Coral Jean Joyce For twenty years the family of Mr. and Mrs. William Joyce have been denied he joy of a son or daughter, but last Sunday evening fate took a change for the better and the stork, that kindly old bird, came knocking at their door, to leave a fine bundle of joy, in the form of a baby girl, who has been given the name Coral Ann Joyce. The parents are greatly pleased, and we are glad to report mother and daughter are doing well. Too Much Baled Hay A truck licensed to carry as much as a ten ton load, and carrying eight tons of baled hay drove onto the scale3 at the Binger lumber yard Monday to be weighed. The load was too great for the scales, however, and the rlatform quivered and Bank into the scale pit below, leaving the scales completely wrecked. This set of scales was one of the best on the market, and the toss will be heavy, requiring a new set or rebuilding of the present one. The load of hay had come from the vicinity of Fairbury, and was sold to patrons in this vicin ity. Mrs. Oscar Johnson Better. Mrs. Oscar Johnson who has been quite ill at her home in Weeping Wa ter for some time past is reported greatly improved and is able to be up for a short period of time and sit in a chair, which is restful from having to continue in bed all the time. Mrs. Clara Moore of Friend has been here assisting in the care of the mother and also at the cafe. Mrs. John E. Johnson, and her two daughters were over to visit with Mrs. Oscar Johnson, taking a lunch eon and spending a few hours with the patient which cheered her great ly. Mrs. Arthur Fitzpatrick Better. Mrs. Arthur Fitzpatrick wno has been in poor health which has caused much loss of flesh and strength, and in cases amnesia, or loss of memory, is reported as almost over the attack and gaining in health and strength. She suffered an attack and wandered away from home and was found un conscious on the highway and taken to Lincoln where a 'call was made over radio station JvFAB giving a description and being heard by her sister who went and identified her and brought her home. Campfire Girls to Give Play. The Campfire girls of Weeping Water under the direction of their guardian, Miss Maymie Michelsen will give a play, a very rip-roaring laughable play known as "Here Comes Charilie." By the way Charlie is a young lady and not a harem scarum boy. Better put this play on your list and don't forget to be there when the curtain rises. Woman's Club Honors Miss Hubbard. The Weeping Water Woman's club of which the late Miss Anna Hub bard was an actively and respected member, held a special 'meeting in her honor. Miss Hubbard was always ready and desirous of rendering a sister member or anyone else what assistance was possible when needed. With the passing of this excellent lady there has been a vacant place left among the workers in the Wom an's club and among the workers for humanity in Weeping Water, The meeting was held in the auditorium of the new school building and was in the nature of a memoriam of their late lamented member. Miss Hubbard was born and lived her en tire life in Weeping Water where her good works are a lively memory. The New Community Building;. The new community building of the Cass County Agricultural Society is with each day coming nearer to completion, and is looking better and as its work draws to a close the beauty and fine appointments of the building are being brought out and with the white cement with which the structure is covered makes a Souffles are Easy) says Dorothy Greig ! THOR some reason the ordinary, JC every-day variety of cook is in clined to back away from souffles as something rare and difficult to achieve. That's all "stuff and non sense," as mother would say. It's not the 'making that's difficult, It's rounding up the members of the family and having them right there to eat it, the minute the souffld 4 1 "ti leaves the oven: Souffles are not for the dillydallier They're lor Johnny-on-the-spot. The recipe given here results in a souffle that puffs up and up most pridefully. Itt sharply delicate cheese flavor wins It favor with men. And served with green s&lad and crusty rolls for luncheon or supper. It's a treat for anyone. Tomato-Cheese Souffle t tablespoon butter S ttblcrpoor.s flour i cup milk 4 cup condensed tomato soup lVi cups grated cheese i teaspoon dry mustard 4 eggs, separated Melt the butter, add flnr and cook untU frothy Then add the hot milk end cook until thoroughly thickened. Stir in the condensed tomato roup and the grated cheese and heat until the cheese is melted. Ilemove from fire and add the mus tard and egg yolks adding one egg yolk at a time and beating thor oughly after the addition of each -egg yolk. Beat the egg whites un til stiff, but net dry, and fold them into the mixture. Pour into a well greased "casserole and b&keln a moderate (350 degrees) oven 60-60 minutes or until firm in the cen ter. Serves 5-6. (Pet ia pan of hot water while baking.) striking contrast to the surrounding buildings which are time stained and weather worn, enhancing the beauty of the new structure. The new floor in the auditorium which has just been completed makes an excellent place for all the celebration which It will house. As the building is not yet oompleted rwe will . have to await until it is finished in order to give a true description of the ex cellent home of the fair association. Ray Erickson . of Omaha has had charge of the laying and finishing of the floor. Visited Friend in Weeping Water. Rev. Carl Critchet, now making his home in Lincoln, but formerly for many years having a charge here with the Methodist church and for a number of years a foreign mis sionary, was a visitor in Weeping Water, having many friends here, among them Rev. Lenker. He visited and looked after business for the Methodist church for a time. He was a missionary in Korea for a time. Hears Granddaughter Injured. Rev. W. D. Lenker and wife re ceived the sad news of the injury of their little granddaughter, two years of age. Coral Ann Kovdahl, who with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kovdahl make their home on a farm near Harrison, Nebraska. They also have a son, four years of age named Terry, who had in some manner suf fered a fractured collar bone and with the two children in their auto Mr. and Mrs. Kovdahl were hasten ing to Lusk, Wyo., to get treatment for little Terry, and were traveling at a high rate of speed, estimated at 60 miles an hour, when the rear door of the auto flew open and the title daughter, Cora.1 Ann fe!lout and rolled some sixty feet. In the rolling the hair was torn from her head and there were cuts and bruises all over her body. The little one was picked up tenderly and wrapped, in a quilt and the folks then hastened on to Lusk, Wyo., 1 where she was cared for and made as comfortable as possible, although no effort was made to set any fractures. Terry, however was cared for and is report ed as getting along nicely. The con dition of Coral Ann is not known as no word has been received since Friday of last week. The. grand parents are hoping against hope that the little one may come out of the injury. However it seems it would be almost a miracle if she did re cover. Dockage tacirrnes maT PUtla mouth an Ideal factory site. Wel come and a splendid opportunity to expand should be an Induce ment to those contemplating a change in location from the more thickly populated centers and flood Areas of the east i IIO. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hohack trans acted business matters in Nebraska City last Saturday. George Paulas and wife visited in Nehawka last Sunday guests at the home of his parents. The Baptist Missionary society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. Ray Frans. Miss Joyce Melzacher, a teochei in the Union schools, visited friends at University Place over the week end. J. C. Mullis, of near Nebraska City, visited over the week end at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. H. Becker. Mrs. J. C. Hansel who was report ed seriously ill recently, is still con fined to her bed, but making slight improvement. Eugene Roddy, rural mail carrier on the Murray route, has moved to the Roddy home in Union, of which he is the owner. C. E. Morris was called to Nebras ka City Monday afternoon to secure some goods for the store and look after other business. m v George A. Stites shelled and ship ped the ear corn he has been storing from small purchases, the same going to Omaha last Monday. Mrs. Ella Ellsworth of Nebraska City, who was very ill last week, con tinues about the same despite the best of medical attention. W. H. Kruger, of Nehawka, was a business visitor in Union Monday af ternoon and enjoyed meeting many of his friends while here. Postmaster Leslie Everett took the children to Nebraska City last Sat urday night, where they attended a show at the Overland theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Opp trans acted business at Nebraska City last Saturday evening and also attended a picture show at the Overland. Patrick Edwards was a Sunday guest at the home of his parents in Auburn, and also enjoyed meeting a large number of old friends while there. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Whitworth have re-papered and otherwise deco rated their home in Unicn, and have the place all spic and span for the summer. Sam Van Pool was a guest in Plattsmouth a number of days last week, where he enjoyed visiting at the home of his sister, 73rs. Howard Taylor and husband. The Senior class of the Union high school will present their class play at the Banning hall Friday evening. Members of the cast have been re hearsing diligently. Thomas Chapman and family were guests last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Whitworth, returning home the following morning. Mesdames H. H. Becker, Glen Ho back, A. L. Becker and W. N. Bar ritt visited friends, did some shop ping and attended a show at Nebras ka City last Saturday night. Mrs. Lynn Hammerstrom and son, Bobbie, of Omaha, visited in Union last Sunday, being guests of Mrs. Hammerstrom's mother, Mrs. Esther Bryan, and aunt, Mrs. Barrett. Henry H. Becker went to Platts mouth Tuesday to serve as a juror on the district court panel. Henry is cultivating a fine set of Golden Spike whiskers of which he is justly proud. O. A. Pearsley was in town last Monday, looking after business and visiting friends. This was his first trip to town in nearly two weeks, as he has been suffering from an attack of influenza. W. E. Moore, former Union drug gist, who is now in the same line of business at York visited in Union last Sunday afternoon for a short time while en route to Omaha to attend a convention of Nebraska druggists. Miss Mary Ann Becker, aged three years, was visiting with her grand mother, Mrs. A. L. Becker, one after noon last week while her mother was attending a meeting of the Woman's club. Miss Eleanor Easter had as a din ner guest last Sunday, Mrs. Anna M. Hargus. Later in the afternoon they visited a number of friends south of town, among them Mrs. May Wilson and Mr.s R. E. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris and daughter, Ruth, were as Ashland last Sunday, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Morris. They took along a consignment of 200 baby chicks for the latter Mrs. John Sheard, better known as Grandma Sheard, went to Murray for a visit at the hdme of her son, John, last week, and was pleased to wel come the new grandson that has ar rived at the home of the latter. The family of Elmer Withrow moved last week to their farm south of town. They have resided in town for a number of years, but will now make their home on the farm which came to Elmer on the death of his mother. Bernard Morris was at Murray on Sunday, where he enjoyed playing ball with the Murray team. In the evening he was accompanied home by. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Morris and all en joyed a delightful supper at the C. E. Morris home. Mrs. Vesta Clark was visiting In Union Thursday and enjoyed meet ing many old friends. She expects to depart for Hulett, Wyoming, one day this week, where she will spend part of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borne. Mr. and Mrs. Alda Taylor, who are greatly interested in the Bible school at Sciota, attended the school and then drove to XTnion for services at the Baptist church, enjoying a fine dinner afterwards at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor here. Mrs. RusBell Arnold, of Platts mouth, visited here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffin, during the past week. She was taken to St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City for observation, as her health has not been the best of late. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bloom, of Plattsmouth, accompanied by Jack Roddy and Frank Bauer, made a trip to St. Joseph, Mo., last Sunday, where they visited friends and look ed after business matters. They re port early spring crops looking nice down that way. Mrs. Millie LaRue, who has been away from Union for the greater part of the winter, has returned to make her home here, and during the past week was visited by her two daugh ters, Mrs. Wayne Garrett of Omaha beirg here to spend a number of days with the mother. Two ministers, the Rev. Stevens and Rev. Barton were here to con duct services at the Baptist church last Sunday. L. Neitzel of Murdock is scheduled to conduct services here some Sunday in the near future, hut ; the date has not yet been announc- jed. So far no one has been secured to conduct the services this coming Sunday. Firemen Guests at Card Party The Union firemen enjoyed a very pleasant evening last Saturday night, when they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Becker at a card party. . The occasion marked the birthday of Mrs. Glen Hoback, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Becker. Guests at Steak Fry Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clarence and daughter were visitors in Nebraska City last Sunday, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed. In the late afternoon, all repaired to River view park, where they enjoyed a steak fry. The weather was ideal for an outdoor gathering of this sort and all had a splendid time. Planting; Many Trees D. Ray Frans, with a force of men, has been busy planting a large num ber of trees on his farm, which is occupied by the H. W. Griffin fam ily. This farm was known for a long time as the Wesley Pittman farm. Painted New Pump House Glen Hoback a few days agocom pleted the work of painting the new pumping station of the Missouri Pa cific railroad, which was built to pump water from a settling basin lake into their water tower for use in the locomotives. Before this im provement was made, there have been many times when the Weeping Water creek was turbulant due to rainfall, and the amount of silt in the water at such times made it un fit for use. A three way pump has been in stalled and when water in the creek 13 clear it will be pumped direct to the supply tank. At other times it can be pumped into the settling basin and then from there to the tank thus providing much better water for use in the locomotives. Crew Working en Track A crew of thirty-five men have been sent to Union to work on the track of the Union-Lincoln branch of the Missouri Pacific. Their work will consist largely of welding the ' ends of the rails, which have become worn at the joints until there is a noticeable click-click as' the trains pass over them. The men are living I shower for her. She was the recip in bunk cars oa the siding here and! lent of many useful and beautiful secure provisions from the merchants of Union. The work in this vicinity will re quire some time to complete, after which the crew will ; be moved to other points along the route. United in Marriage Sunday At the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor on last Sunday morning there were united in marriage Miss Violet Rose Exiine and Glen Carl Eaier. The ceremony took place atmore richly you live." EAGLE HS ITEMS Mrs. Howard Stege of Elmwood visited relatives and friends in Eagle last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teterson of Omaha were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Trumble. Mrs. John Fischer was hostess to the ladies of the Camp Creek club at her home last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle and daughter, Sherry Lee, of Lincoln, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Emil Oberle last Saturday. A son was born April 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindell of Murdock. Mrs. Lindell was formerly Miss Mary Alice Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Maahs and Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Walton call ed on Mrs. Pauline Ollerman last Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Roger Reeve of LaSalle, Colo rado, arrived Tuesday evening of last week end will visit relatives here and near Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. William Latrom and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remaley of Lin coln visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spahnle last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen and daughter Ruth and R. B. Morgan of Lincoln visited at the home of Mrs. S. E. Allen last Sunday. Miss Jennie Gerhard and Mrs. S. W. Moore spent most of last week with their brother, Edward Gerhard and Mrs. Gerhard and Glendon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelms and daughter of Lincoln were guests of Mrs. Wilhelm's aunt, Mrs. A. M. Trumble last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Schumaker End son of Auburn spent last week end with Mrs. Schumaker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Trunkenbolz. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wright motor ed to Weeping Water last Sunday and spent the day with their daugh ter, Mrs. Floyd Hite and Mr. Hite. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piersol and fam ily of Tecumseh spent last Sunday with Mr. Piersol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. riersol and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh were in Lincoln Jast Sunday as the guests of Mr. Hursh's niece, Mrs. Francis Ferguson and Mr. Ferguson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Judkins enter tained at dinner last Sunday Ralph Judkins of Lincoln, Mrs. Emma Jud kins and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jud kins. and daughters. Dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Keil and Dorothea were Rev. Metzger and his mother, Mrs." Metz ger of Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West and Sumner. The Senior class presented the play, "The Arizona Cowboy" at the school auditorium last Friday evening. The play was well given and a good crowd was In attendance. Camp Creek Garden Club The Camp Creek Carden club were glad to receive a new member, Lester Bird, at their second meeting, which was held at the home of Dorothy Frolich April 6th. The lesson on "Important Features of a Successful Garden" was given by our leader, Mrs. Frolich. Jimmie Bender will demonstrate on how to transplant at the next meeting, which will be held at his home. The Entertainment committee was chosen, being composed of Lester Bird and Edward Bender. It was decided to meet in alpha betical order every two weeks. By Camp Creek Garden Club News Re porter. ten o'clock in the morning and was witnessed by a brother and sister of the groom. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. William Exiine of near Union and . the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eaier who reside on the O street road near Avoca. The young couple will make their home on the farm. Best wishes are extended to them. Ladies Give Shower for Bride. Miss Bertha Upton was married about a year ago and has with the husband teen making her home in Lincoln and during the past week has been visiting in Union with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Upton. A large number of the friends got to gether and organized a surprise gifts, tokens of the high respect and love the ladies entertain for their guest of honor. MORE THINKING, M0EE living NEW LONDON, N. H. (UP) Learn to think, was the advice given Colby Junior College girls by Dean Harriet May Allyn of Mount llolyoke College. " Thinking means living," she said. The more you think, the