Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1940)
MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 1940. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBHAL page nvx r 4 i 1 I l;1 I 1 '3 1 t MANLEY NEWS Taking advantage of the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Win. J. Rau went to Lincoln Monday to attend the state fair. R. Bergman transacted business in Plattsmouth last Friday and also went on to Omaha from there to look after business. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schliefert and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Oris Sch liefert and children all attended the state fair last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ilolman and their son Ivan were in Plattsmouth last Sunday, where they visited at the home of their son, Leo Holman and family. A number of the members of St. Patrick's church turned out last Monday and cleaned up the church yard cemetery, putting it in the best of condition. Mr. Frank, Missouri Pacific sta tion agent, together with Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Oscar Dowler were in Lin coln Monday, where they attended the state fair. Thirteen students who graduated from the Manley schools last year are attending high school at Weep ing "Water this year, most of them driving Vtack and forth to and from school. Charles Murphey, accompanied by his brother, Joseph, made a trip to Omaha Sunday to visit their sister, Margaret, over the week end. Charles has just returned to Manley from a summer spent at Portland. Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth were business visitors in Plattsmouth last Wednesday. While they were away, Mrs. S. Ray Smith was caring for Miss Rena Christensen, who makes her home with and is cared for by her sister, Mrs. Rauth. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peck, of Alli r.nc.e, who have been visiting at the home of a sister of Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Chris Holt, for a number of days, paid a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth and Mrs. Rauth's sister. Miss Rena Chris tensen. before leaving for home. When Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flaisch man were in Lincoln last Sunday to take Mrs. Harold Cochran and child ren to the train, they returned via Havelock and visited Mrs. E. M. Ship jman and her father, James Hart shorn, who. although S3 years old, is feeling fine and had just returned from a trip to Colifarnia. David Tighe of Omaha, with his brother A. E. Tighe of Florida and Frank Merriweather of Valley were looking after business matters and visiting friends here last Wednesday morning. David formerly lived here and enjoyed meeting old friends. His brother, A. E., has been visiting in Nebraska from his home in the south for some time. Making Trip to California John O. Yeiser of Omaha and his son. Andy, who has been visiting at Nehawka, left last week for Califor nia, being accompanied by Harvey Bergman as driver of the car. They went via Ponca, Oklahoma, where they were to pick up Mrs. John O. Yeiser, Sr., mother of John, and take her with them on the trip to the west. They expect to be gone about a month. Visiting in Colorado Harold Cochran, who has a posi tion on the road selling maps and charts to schools, has been assigned to work in Colorado and is located at Eads during the time he will be working in that state. Last Monday, IS Going to School? f When your boy or girl takes your car to school, they take all you own in their control! An Accident may result in a judgment for damages that would take your present and fu ture savings. Insure for Safety! your gar INSURANCE- ZL!' Jj Plattsmoutm I I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flaischman took Mrs. Cochran and the children to Lincoln, where they caught a train for the west to join the husband and father. They expect to remain there while Mr. Cochran is busy with his work in the mountain state. Manley Schools Open Tuesday The Manley schools opened Tues day of last week with a good enroll ment. Earl C. Scheuland, formerly of Seward, and Miss Louise Schaeffer are the teachers. For the present, Miss Schaeffer will drive back and forth from home to school. Mr. and Mrs. Scheuland have apartments at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Auserwald. Frank Ball Awarded Scholarship Frank Dall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dall, and a graduate of the Plattsmouth high school, due to his fine rating as a scholar was awarded a scholarship in the engineering col lege of the school of Mining and Min eralogy at Golden, Colorado. This scholarship was the only one of its kind awarded in the state and is valued at $2,000, covering a complete course. Mr. and Mrs. Dall left last Mon day with Frank, for the Colorado city, where he will get settled be fore the opening of the school year. Frank is a very studious young man and we are sure will make good use of the scholarship that has been awarded him. louis C. Pautsch Dies in East Louis C. Tautsch. 77. a brother of August Pautsch of Louisville and of Mrs. Herman Schliefert and an uncle of Messrs. Oris and Arnold Schliefert of Manley, died last Wednesday at his home at Juneau, Wisconsin, after tn illness of some duration and from complications following a major op eration. Funeral services were held Saturday and interment was there. Mr. Pautsch visited here in 193S. calling on the relatives r.t Louisville and Manley. and met a considerable number of Cass county people" who remember him. WABASH NEWS Miss Myrtle Wood, taking advan tage of the holiday last Monday, at tended the state fair at Lincoln. Lester Bosworth looked after busi ness at the elevator last Tuesday, while Frank Marshall, the proprietor, was tarnsacting business in Nebras ka City. " Jessie Jones and v-ife of Ashland, while on a business trip this way, came into Wabash and visited Mrs. Jones' brother, Leslie Bosworth and family. Clifford Drown, who has been, em ployed on WPA for some time, last week received a notice to report to the government quarry at Queen Hill and immediately wont there to begin work in the rock quarry. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mohler, of Lin coln came to Wabash last Saturday afternoon to secure some plums and also to visit Miss Myrtle Wood, sis ter of Mrs. Mohler. Mr. Mohler is a postal worker in the Lincoln post- office. When they heard of the free watermelon feast at Murdock, they went home that way, stopping to en joy some of the luscious slices of ice cold melon that were being distrib uted. Mr. Stanley and wife went to Lin coln Tuesday to attend the fair, with Mr. Hardaway, manager, looking af ter business at the store. Wednes day, Mr. Stanley took his turn be hind the counter and ;Mr. and Mrs. Hardaway also had an opportunity of attending the fair. Ralph Richards was at South Om aha last Tuesday, going up with the intention of purchasing some feeders, but did not find just what he wanted, to deferred the purchase until some later date. He was accompanied bj P. II. Clarke, who spent the time visiting with relatives in the me tropolis. Death of Mule Ralph Door hr.d a mule in the George Moomey pasture that when ir.st seen was in fine condition, but rol!ovir.g a storm was found dead. Just what caused the cnimal's death has not been determined. Heme Destroyed hy Tire A fire at the Harry Dehnning home completely destroyed the property. They bought the property about a year ago, having in mind to enlarge r.nd improve it as they were able, tut have now had to rent the ten ant lions owned by Herman Leut ( hens as a place of abode. The fire is supposed to have been started from defective electrical wiring. The less to Mr. and Mrs. Dehnning end family is quite severe. Jcin the Journal's q rowing list cf Cemi-VVeekly subscribers. It costs only $2 per year. Elmwood News Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene vis ited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Hill at Syracuse Sunday. The two families have been friends for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fenterman and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Penterman were in Lincoln last Sunday, where they attended the opening day of the state fair. Donald Kelley, who has been sta tioned at Fort Crook as a member of the 17th Infantry, is accompanying that organization to its new west coast camp in California. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Shadley left last Sunday for their home at Dallas, Texas, after having enjoyed a week's visit here at the Herman Penterman home. Mr. Shadley is a brother of Mrs. Penterman. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bothwell and daughter Jean Adair and William C. Walker and wife and their" daugh ter, Betty Jane, went to Lincoln Sun day to attend the opening day of the Nebraska state fair. Miss Betty Clement, who holds a position as teacher in the schools at McCook. left last Monday for there, after having spent the summer vaca tion here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clement. Charles Aldrich. son of Mrs. Bess Ftreeter Aldrich. who is attending school in Connecticut, left Monday morning for the east to take up his studies at the beginning of the fall term, after having spent some time here visiting his mother and many friends. Among those here for the funeral of the late William Flaischman were George Hartzel, of Denver (brother of Mrs. Flaischman); Mrs. Grace Johnson and Mrs. Floyd Waite of Lincoln (sisters of Mrs. Flaischman); John ar.d Julia Fitzgerald, of Omaha; Mrs. Jennie Hoggert, of Lincoln; Jacob Bogenrief and wife, of Lin coln; Guy Bogenrief, of Chicago, and Mrs. Alvin Bogenrief, of Lincoln. Sickness Interferes with Picnic The F. W. Lorenz family planned a picnic dinner for a large group of relatives at the Guy Clement cabin on the Platte at South Bend. Those attending were the F. W. Lorenz family, Guy Clement, wife and son, Dwight. of Elmwood; A. W. Lorenz, wife, sen Kermit and daughter Bar bara, of Omaha; A. H. Lorenz, wife and son Herbert, of Unadilla. The William Stoltz and Edwin Stoltz families, of Missouri Valley, Iowa, were also to have been Present, but when the others arrived at the picnic grounds, they were distressed to learn that Miss Lelia Stoltz, a drughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stoltz had been taken to Mercy hos pital in Council Bluffs for a major operation and neither family would be able to be present. The others re mained at the camp for the picnic dinner but the sad news dampened their spirits for fun. When the writer visited Elmwood on Tuesday, nothing definite had been heard from the hospital regard ing the condition of the young lad? Very Dry in the West Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rueter and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruester and their little babe who have been visit ing in Denver at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson, returned home late last week, and report things are very dry all through the west, with little or no crop in prospect. They enjoyed their visit in the Mile High city. Mrs. Nelson is a daughter of the. McCroreys. Closing Hig-hway No. 1 State highway No. 1. which is one of the principal secondary highways in eastern Nebraska, is being closed from its juncture with U. S. 3 4 two miles south of Elmwood, to the cor ner half mile north of town. This is made necessary in order to carry on the work of placing an oil mat. com monly called blacktop on this three mile stretch of road. It will extend north of town to a point just north of the north gate to the Elmwood cemetery. The contract has been let end work will be speeded as rapidly ?s possible, as it is hoped to have the read finished and open to traffic be fore winter weather comes. Ecturas to Studies in East James Moore, 22, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Langhort, has re signed his position with a Chicago newspaper in order to take a course n journalism, as this has been his life work and ambition. Before going to Chicago to work, he was employ ed as carrier by the World-Herald in his heme city of Omaha. In taking up his college work, Janus resigned a position that paid him $150 a month. He has, however, leen alio to Escure a job while at tending school as director of a force cf youag folks serving at restaurants and hotels, that will take about tlx hours daily, leaving the rest of his time open for study and sleep. Last Tuesday, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore, in Omaha, a reception was held in his honor before his departure, that was attended by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Langhorst and Miss Ethel Langhorst, who drove over for the occasion. Young men and women willing to work for an education are usually able to see their ambitions gratified, and get someplace in the world as this is still the land of opportunity and freedom. Our hat's off to you, James, and others like you. Funeral of Wm. F. Flaischman W. F. Flaischman who has been In poor health for some time, died Satur day. Sept. 7, at the age of 51 years, 5 months and 7 days. He was born March 31, 1SS9, on a farm a few miles west of Elmwood and has re sided in Cass county all his life. With the opening of the World war, he enlisted and being found un fit for infantry duty due to flat feet, served as a carpenter in the ship yard3, be'.ng mustered out of service at Camp Dodge, near Des Moines, on January 4. 1919. On February 16, 1929, he was united in marriage to Miss Addie Richart, and they resided in Weep ins Water for some time, later mov- jng tQ Elmwood. Some three weeks ago his condi tion became such that he was taken to the Veterans' hospital at Lincoln for treatment. Mr. Flaischman was confirmed in the Lutheran church at fifteen years of age and had been a member of that church ever since. He leaves to mourn his passing, the wife. Mrs. Addie Flaischman, and six brothers, Charles of Weeping Water, Albert of Tekamah, Fred, Otto, Herman and Henry of Elm wood. Funeral services were held Monday of this week from the late home in Elmwood, with a minister from Eagle in charge of the American Legion ritualistic service at the grave, as the body was laid to rest in the Elmwood cemetery. Thus death has come to strike down another World war veteran who statistics show are dying at a nine per cent faster rate than others in the same age brackets. Greenwood Donald Sheffer of Lincoln spent last Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Ellen Buck had the misfor tune to sprain her ankle last week. The Woman's club will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the Legion hall. Mrs. Earl Iden received word that her sister in Missouri had passed away. Miss Mae Gomedinger spent last week visiting Mrs. W. Willis, at Waverly. Mrs. Joe Kyles and Mrs. Elton Keller and children spent Thursday visiting in Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brokhaga of Havelock are visiting at the Gus Brokhaga home. Mrs. Sanbourne of Omaha has been visiting the past few days at the Frank Hurlbut home. The Beatrice Creamery has started a new station in the Reese building. Mr. Simon is in charge. Miss Marian Hartsook left last week for Hagard, where she will teach in the high school. Miss Irene Kelly of Scottsbluff visited her parents from Sunday un til Thursday night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks and fam ily of Ashland were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Elsie Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welton have returned home from Iowa, where they spent some time while Mr. Welton was employed there. The Cemetery association met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Lambert. Plans were made for the annual bazaar and supper to be held September 14. A birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. Karl Anderson Friday in honor of her 75th birthday. Every one enjoyed the afternoon. A lovely lunch was served. Mrs. Louise Hansen, who has been having a great deal of trouble with I cr.e ofher limbs in the past, was taken to an Omaha hospital last week to nave a cast put on again. She able to return home. Mr. and Mrs. Louie McDonnell, of A.r 1m, T. - - 1 f T 1 T - 1 mi. uiui Mia. i, roan j.jies cf Lincoln, and Mrs. Elton Keller and children were all Sunday even ing supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kylcs. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace and children of Friend. Ncbr., were visi - tors in the evening. We can TurnisTr yen vTTTi Rub ber Stamps made to order at a ,mce considerably below that you lave been paying. Prompt service. if you need stamps. Me us. 1DCK ITEMS The Women's Missionary society met at the Murdock church Wednes day of last week. Chester Elseman and wife went to Lincoln last Monday, where they en joyed attending the state fair. Dorothy Alice Gakemeier went to Greenwood Tuesday to begin her work as teacher of a rural school near that place. Henry Brockmueller of near Wav erly was spending the past week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. II. Buck and family. Miss Fern Buck who is employed at a beauty shop in Columbus, came home to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Buck. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gorthey and the children were at Peru last Sun day, taking their son Russell there to enter the Peru Normal for the coming year. George Kruse, the hardware man, was a visitor in Lincoln last Tuesday, going to look after some business in the morning and attend the state fair fn the afternoon. Miss Carrie Kleiser, who resides east of Murdock on the Ashland mail route, was a visitor in Murdock Monday, coming to do some shopping and visit with her many friends. Morris McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDonald, who spent the summer at Sterling, Colorado, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O, Eastman, returned to Murdock last week. James J. Hayes and Doanie Stark of Elmwood stopped briefly in Mur dock for gas while en route home from Louisville with a spotted pony which had been purchased at the lat ter town. Henry A. Tool and wife accom panied by Mrs. Hannah McDonald and sister, Mrs. Besacfc, took advant age of the Labor day holiday and drove to Lincoln last Monday, where they attended the stat fair. Miss Dorothy Gorthey has returned to Palisade to resume her teaching position in the schools for another year. She has been very successful in her school work there. The Jour nal will keep her informed on the Cass county news twice each week. Eddie Craig and wife have discov ered a place over near Fremont where the fish bite fine. Last Monday be ing Labor day and a general holiday, they were over to pay the finny tribe a visit and induced a considerable number of them to come back with them on their return. Douglas Tool, who i3 spending a part pf his vacation here, with his father, A. J. Tool and Lacey McDon aid, were over near Fremont, where Eddie Craig catches so many fish, spending the time from Saturday night to Tuesday fishing. They were able to land many fine fish. Elmwood. Alvo. Louisville and a lot of other towns in this part of the country, including Lincoln, were rep resented at the watermelon feed that was put on in Murdock last Satur day night. Everyone go their fill of melon and went home well pleased with Murdock's hospitality. Fred Cordes and wife of South Bend were looking after business matters in Murdock last Wednesday and visiting their friends. They re port the return of their two daugh ters. Doris and Lavina, who have been visiting the past month at the home of their grandmother, Mrs Jacob Ruemelin, at Tecumseh. Wayland Ward and Glen Harger have been busy delivering coal from the Farmers elevator and last Wed nesday morning while unloading coal into a basement a large chunk fell and bouncing off the chute landed on Waylands foot, causing injuries that ! n-iii toon him from work for some time. Kittenball Champions At the close of the regular playing season two of the Softball teams the high school lads and the single men were tied for first place. So play-off game was arranged and that went into extra innings before the result was determined. At the end of the eleventh inning the score was 11 for each team, but in the twelfth the high school lads added two to their tally sheet and won the contest, giving them the undisputed cham- j pjonship. Highest batting average for tile 8e2S0n went to Wesley Rikli, the season is over and the old stove league will go into action for the winter. Welcomed the Teachers The 4-H clubs of Murdock and vicinity got together and organized .themselves into a reception commit tee, going to the auditorium of the Murdock high cchool and putting on a program of welcome for the new '. - . i w i i leacnerB oi me aiuruocs ecuuuis well as various rural teachers in the surrounding territory. The older teachers were also invited guests and all enjoyed the program as well as the luncheon that followed it. The refreshments consisted of pie, sand wiches and coffee. Water Melon Carnival With towns casting about for some sort of entertainment for visi tors and shoppers in tlieir midst, it fell to Murdock to hit on something just a little different and that was the .water melon feast that was put on as a treat from Murdock business men. A great many people were at tracted here for the event. A short program preceded slicing of the melons. One feature was the hog calling contest which was won by Fred Stock. Another was the guess ing contest on the weight of one of the large melons. Mrs. Henry A. Tool was the lucky guesser and won a dollar. In the guessing contest as to how many seeds a certain melon con tained, Lois Jean McDonald guessed the closest and won a melon. The melons provided were most delicious and all present enjoyed the occasion very much. Spent Day at Cedar Hill L. Neitzel, Murdock pilgrim, says: "It was a perfect day in every way for our visit with our friends at Cedar Hill last Sunday. It is a pleas ure to preach to them and a delight to visit in their homes during the afternoon; these visits are of ines timable value and mutual benefit. edifying and instructive as we study the scriptures and have a real old fashioned family worship with scrip ture reading, song and kneeling in prayer. We are to go again in the near future, God willing, as we glad ly accepted the invitation." ALVO William Timblin and son Reo were in Lincoln Wednesday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Hammel and son Warren returned home the first of last week from a very pleasant va cation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCann, form er Avoca people were visitors Wed nesday afternoon at the home of William Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKee of Palmyra and Mrs. Burnell of Lin coln were visitors Sunday afternoon at the George Fifer home. Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson and eons ot tienoa. were guests at xne Elmer Klyver home Tuesday. Mrs. Pierson is a niece of Mr. Klyver. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fairfield re turned home from Illinois the first of the week. They had been there since last winter, where they were staying with Mrs. Fairfield's aged mother. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peters of Green wood, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Dimmitt, came Sunday after noon for Rosemary Peters, who had been visiting for a few days at the Glenn Dimmitt home. A. B. Stroemer and Frank Reh meier went camping Saturday night. Many local school children had the opportunity to visit the state fair this year, as the school authorities excused all children who were ab sent from school and attended the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Neilson and sons of Mason City spent the week end at the Elmer Klyver home. Mr. Neilson has been employed at the state fair grounds all week. Fred Anderson, whose home is at Hackensack, New Jersey, but who is employed by White & Case in New York City, where it is necessary for him to spend most of his time, was here visiting friends and relatives last week. Mr. Anderson visited at the Irvin Schuelke home. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bornemeier and Mrs. George Velde drove to Waterloo, Iowa, early, Wednesday morning where they were guests for the day of the Pioneer hybrid seed corn peo ple. They all had a splendid day. They especially enjoyed the drive through Iowa, where they saw some wonderful corn crops. They told how beautiful the lawns, etc., were, as a result of abundant rainfall. Entertained Church Women Mrs. Frank Cook, who was assist ed by Mesdames Howe, Jerold. Reber and Homer Cook, entertained the church ladies at the Frank Cook home Wednesday afternoon. The purpose of the meeting was to study the new organization for the women of Methodistism. Mrs. Bert Story, wife of the dis trict superintendent, .was present and gave a very fine explanation of this new organization. About thirty ladies were present to enjoy a very delicious lunch of chicken sandwiches, cup cakes and punch that was served by the en tertaining committee. Visit with Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver went 'tn T.inrln KfitnrHnv whern thv n-or J guests at the Arthur Klyver home and enioved meetinz and visitine with relatives from Illinois, Mrs. AVOCA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Ruge were Sun day dinner guests at the home of their son, Morris Ruge. William Maseman took a day off last Sunday and went to Lincoln, where he attended the state fair. Miss Frances Dreury has been con fined to her bed from illness during the past week, but is now reported as somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schulte, son and daughter, were guests during the past week at the Elmer Hallstrom hone. They formerly lived here. Jordan Kokjer, who taught school in the southwestern part of the state last year, has accepted a position to act as coach as Wymore this year. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hauptman were pleased when their son, L. MHaupt man. wife and little daughter came to spend the week end with them. Earl Freeman and family were at Weeping "Water last Sunday, where they spent the day as guests at the home of Earl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeman. At the meeting of the Woman's club last week, there was observed the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Graufe, the latter be ing a member of the club. Claude Hollenberger has been mak ing the county fairs in the northern part of the state in the interest of Steckley's hybrid seed corn has visit ed in succession the fairs at Wahoo, Wayne and "West Point and last week was at Hartington. At a quiet wedding held at the A. L. Cockle home in Omaha, their daughter. Miss Mary Anna was united in marriage to Russell Woodard, of Lincoln. , Following the ceremony, the jcung couple left for a honeymoon trip to the state of Washington. Mrs. Bedella Stander of Louisville was a guest over the week end and Labor cay at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Fred Marquardt and family. On Tuesday the Marquardts, accom panied by Fred's mother, Mrs. Caro line Marquardt, and Mrs. Standter, all went to Lincoln, where they at tended the state fair. Henry Smith, who accompanied Harry M. Knabe to the Iowa 6tate fair with a showing of the latter's purebred hogs, remained to bring the hogs home at the close of the fair, arriving with the porkers last week. He says the fair was very successful and drew a large attendance. There t was an especially fine showing of live stock. Shower for Bride-Elect Mesdames Fred Meyers and Arnold Stohlman were hostesses at a very enjoyable gathering in honor of Miss Mat tie Voyles. who is to become the bride of Earl Cappen of Weeping Water at an early date. The ladies enjoyed the afternoon in merriment. Mis3 Voyles was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. To Hospital for Check-TJp x Rev: R. D. Hall, pastor of the Avoca Congregational church, accom panied by Mrs. Hall, went to Lin coln early last week end entered the Bryan Memorial hospital for a minor operation, which was advised as part of the treatment he has been receiv ing. Mrs. Hall remained, as they expected to be able to return by the latter part of the week. Ministers Dine Together Rev. and Mrs. George Hunt, of Rockford, Illinois, were gueRts at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Hall here during the past week. Rev. Hunt was formerly pastor of the Congre gational church at Weeping Water, later going to Ohio. On Sunday, Rev. Kemp, pastor of the Weeping Water Congregational church, and wife were here and the families of the three ministers enjoyed a fine dinner together. Margaret Klyver and Mrs. Angelo Ederes and daughters, who stopped off in the capital city while en route home from a visit to Estes Park. Mrs. Arthur Klyver accompanied them on east when they left Sun day evening, and will visit her daughter, Mrs. Randall Maves and family. "XOTJ MAY have to pay for another driver's care lessness. Complete auto mobile insurance will protect you from such a financial less. Insure to day thru Scarl 3. Davis Plaits. State Bank Bids. w j i , ' 4 9 I