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05-01-1930JTERPRISEEl*THE[PRINTS THE NEWSRegardless WASHINGTONBLAlR'S LEADING NEWSPAPER GENERAL AND uocAL NEWS AND commm: Fnm the Garden Spot of Nehnahv-BLAIR, NEBRASKA, MAY 1,1930PnhlhhedWeeklybyIdnA.Rhonda Snhaalution Price.81.50 Der Yen.Smale Com.5¢~.VOLUME XXXIV Wuhhgtn Cvuty. DanaCollege StateOra ity CouncilCloses safe blo~off Fick ~nd Simanmen in the only Elkhorn Valléy league NORTH BEND WINSFROMBLAIR BOYS S§rmgAcamies R n ~u .(Ft.Calhoun Chronicle) What is supposed to be the xxave of a soldier buried morethanonehundmdyearsagowasdiscoveredSaturdaybyClaus S§rmgAcamies v 1 I///.a ¢j . l l //.~..Q /.//f..¢ f ..f.f g.J ff. .. \/. \\/J /éfé ..$..¢¢ Q|.¢. .....\.g \ f..\ / QQ gf . ..\ f . f /\ . ¢.f.J( . .9 J / bpm§é's€"1§i§§`¢&"5`f1"€r§¢`§`1§n7`i5'¢,`i§§ S§rmgAcamies v /}~f;/¢¢. u ././~_6 /.../f .f/ f ./ \_/..~l <.\/f J . ~.: ~3~<¢f1 i Q|c x~ |J .. I .\_:>J:;T ._§n r M /x 5; g 7 i 5 qi .i.ff.§\¢l¥£:\..p (x k 1 ;a ...:is a i \f r Ji.LH v /\..v >.x 1 4 ja~¢_{i\ 1 v 1)a av F 1 J .Q .Q 15 J 4 ~J /I .Q ~1.fn akq.in S§rmgAcamies v /}~f;/¢¢. u ././~_6 /.../f .f/ f ./ \_/..~l <.\/f J . ~.: ~3~<¢f1 i Q|c x~ |J .. I .\_:>J:;T ._§n r M /x 5; g 7 i 5 qi .i.ff.§\¢l¥£:\..p (x k 1 ;a ...:is a i \f r Ji.LH v /\..v >.x 1 4 ja~¢_{i\ 1 v 1)a av F 1 J .Q .Q 15 J 4 ~J /I .Q ~1.fn akq.in Schmidt and Earl Reel:in the west bank of the road a short dp.tance north oi the Finch house occupiedbyMr.Reeh and fsmlly. Their atlention to the spot was dl recbed by a patch of black soil in the clay bank which had remntly ban dug out by a road grader. A few pundies with A spade caused the loose black earth w run out of the bank and a few more min utes work with the spade revealed the smooth sides and floor of the earth vault the floor being about six feet below the surface.A few bones and n button from the um».....e .....|.|:.._J n... Amm #mm COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS »_April 29 xsao An adjourned meeting of the Blair City Councll .was ¢l]l€d to order at 7:30 P.M.by Mayor Mur doch the following Councilman answering to roll call:Bigelow Crowdy Jensen McKay Schmidt and Stewnrt;Moore and Roberta report after roll call. A letter 55m the Southern Sur ety Company reglrding repairs on I the Water Purification Plant warreadandthenreferredsothe Wafer Committee. Stale 0ratorlcal.C0l}es!to he Held st Dllu College on Moy 3111. Twelve Cbllegea to he Hepre< sented. G 0 0 D ORATORS PRESENT Annunl Business Meeting of Neb rew Intercolljgiue Forensic Society Business Meeting. Blair and community are inviwd \x to attend the State Oratorlcal Con vest who held al.Dha May am. There will be twelve colleges rep»vgannbnfl ok. As .~; Last Meqllng of City Council Held SURPRISE ON 55TH ~I no lu»¢uhv Rvmlnv.Rnnmtn ANNIVERSARY dm The lead Corn Variety Q Y;eldContest Washington County Corn Variety Yield Contest Condnctd on the Kuhlmnn Farm Seven Miles West of Herman. . 16 VARIETIES To BE TESTED The Washington County AgriculturalExwnsionServiceincooperationwiihMr.Chris Kuhl man seven miles west of Herman will conduct a unique experimentwithmanyvarlelsleso!corn this coming crop year.As announced some Eme agoMr.Knhlman volunteeltd to furnish the ground labor and machinery to handle this variety yield work. Also to furnish some of his owncornforcompadsonifCounty Agent George Babes would getsamplesof high yielding corn and also of any Wa.shinKf»0n county farmers who wished to enter someoftheircom.To date sixteen varieties of seed ...._.: HOUSE WASHING IS GErr1NG POPULAR House washing is rapidy comingintovogueinFremont.Several residences that have been paintedwithinthepast two years have al ready been washed and many oth ers are thinking of having the work done.Dust lettlfng on the .~.;.organizations oi Blair High,I eywereawardedtwofinebronz shields mounted on walnut panelTheBlairHighmuslimorganizationswvonmorehonorslnmusicthananyotherschoolpresent.In the Scholastic awands thestudentsfromBlairHighrankedsceondwLincoln.Competitionwasverykeeninallevents.Ofthe!orty»one schools entered. irty won points.Althouih Blairdidnotwinve;y many firsw (Continued on page four) ATTEND T.P.A.CONVENTION _...<..unce and it is not a great task tohavethemwashed.The cleanersuseAgardenhoseandalonghnndledbrushandwherethedustisobstinateA sponge is used.TheFremontTribune. MdtorAccidents NlountmgHlgh 187 Accidents llesnlling in 13 num ma llesllima rm-'rw~ Wah Ending on April 22nd. Aaidenu Increase MOTOR Aoclnzmjs OOMMON For the two weeks ending AprilWthetotalnumberofaoddents in the stale mounted w 299.Of this number 187 were automobile nccidanla. The total number of deaths ibmtheseurddentatotaled2swith13 of them sum accidents. During April 58 pedestrianswerestruckbycgrs.8 werekilled;a:\d 50 were injured.16 driven of can involved were arrestedforrecklessdriving. Durlng Aprll 259 mobor veh ide accidents killed 29 persons and injured 254.At least 125 ofthese whleh killed 20 persons and in jured187 were caused by direct traffic law violations. ».4..sw HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSMAKEGOODSHOWING hx the high schaol day events in contests sponsored by NebraskaWesleyantheBlairorchestrasucceeded in winning first honors andkgBlairbandwasawardedsec un ~rs.~1 ~auman an~»SB Lena Mortensen both of Omaha; Mrs.Mary Stey of near Flor~ence and Mrs.rim Slwer of Elrilhoun township.Nemaggggldxenalsognevethedp .The funeral services are w be held this (Thursday)afternoon at four oc1ock and interment will be .~-1 which are as follows:Bier1nans Ried,Manglesdorf, Krug,Funk250 Newlins 1,Newlins 2,Nebraska 298 x 299,Bulls Reid,HenryFieldsWilsonsRiedolBlairCooperscattlecornofWashingwn.Nebraska 2914 x 2915 and Hinzs Rled of Blair. These abo\e\samples conwn Hybrid corn as well as the genqallocalseed.There is a lot of difference in the size and shapeof these various types.They areattheCountyAgentlsandpeopleinterestedinhybridcomareurgedtocomeinandstudythisseed before planting. Any other Washington countyfarmerhavingseedthathewould like to put in this work as a comparisonisinvitedto do so.Next tall this corn will be husked separately weighed mois ture content taken of each varletydriedshelledandmarketablecorndetenninedas well as the amount of cab and cob moisture deter mined. 111 ;». Mrs.Mads Mortensen passed away last Tuesday morning at her home at 6125 North 24th street Omaha Neb.at the age of seventy eight years.Her husband preced ed her several years ago.Mr.and Mrs.Mortensen cametoWashingtoncountyaboutsixty years ago.They settled on afarminCalhountownshipinthe Garryown school district and continuedtomakethistheirhome until about fifteen years agowhentheyretiredfromtheIarm and moved to Omaha 10 enjoy the eventide of life in ease and com fort. _The family was well known in mis community as they were al lways ready to assume their publicobligationsandwereactivein social and church work so that their friends were not confined to their immediate neighborhood but were of a wide circle. Four daughters are left to grieve the death ol the mother: |<».1|¢radio nation KOIL.They zet~m~ ed home by way of Missouri Val ley and across the Blair bridge.Six cars were requird w take them on the trip Trey weredrivenbyMrs.Paul PetersonEarlJenkinsGlennRosenbaumRev.Knud Larsen Ray Brown andTE.Akins.._Everyone greatly enjoyed the tnp and found it very educational. SCHOOL Pumls ENJOY TRIP To QUAHA Miss Grace Thompson took her puplls of the sixth seventh andeighthgradestoOmahalastWed nesday April 23 to visit the vari ous industrial plants and other places of interest there. They were shown through the Cudahy Packing Plant Imn Pis cuit Company Radio BroadcastingStatoinWOWKirschbaunCream ery Co.Hardlngs lee Cream Fac tory in Omaha.From there theycrossedtheMilsourlriverintoIowaandtherewentthrough railroad tra~ lt is quite evidept that the SUBVEYING RIGHT OF WAY \ A crew of engineers were busy lust week down nur the old fair grounds surveying.Mt have ¢; u »:F .~»¢:f dm. Q |_~~a;5§;.|ff _.E ~cj .~..\r _v n r M ;..»f..~.sf x gs E/ {7f%:~.sf ~\ _~\.f .p \J \ f \3/ . )U .. .. J ~I E l L 4.....b ._;;.~.»J*2~v»~~?\~»~au.u~./\5u»~»5 »..>._Q » fz§Lh~Q.»a ned.llgm bm missionefs Salary Ruined. NEW COUNCIL IS oscmfuzsn Appoint (jfficera for Ensuing Year _._...1 The sons and dighters and battle and kept fans in a highfamiliesof~an Mrs.John state of interat. Knhr Sr of west ut street B d m P l y d good balloon .U sldering the chilly weather.Thesprungnlittlesurpnseonem.1 x Thursda A nl 24 i h m_Blair hnttexjs collected a dozen hits as y P n on.1 oi!Johnny Melwn but th Non)of mf fifty~i1!Lh wedding annl Bend suutbpaw helzi his oipmd and niame Committees.Allpolnq my`u»1¢ mum ofaua¢u||fE_"',{',€'f',_f§§§'2_"f..?°Eption of ThAe§rlnn¢nf l nnrni\three of The last meeting of the city council was held last Tuesday evening when the final reports were read, approved and filed. lunch and went in m spendahnernonn.It ls needess 00 that the surprise was much preciated and enjoyed by nil. Mr.and Mrs.Kuhr have the add av Aix we .mu u......uw »Blairs runs wen scored. Warrick lead the Blai Sunday with 8 out of 5 the plate.He had the lo of thé day.which wen \ ~i r hill! trips ngest1 t lor :rs to hit a rum.or rr wnrler U.we u.yu -W... 181927 was found in the opening together with rusted nails and hits of charred wood.The ex cavation was made in a direction slightly southwestnortheast the earns as the soldiers graves found in front of the Boling residence afewyearsago.lt is claimed that about 200 soldiers were buried N1 the old grounds during the eight yan it was occupied by soldiers the first armed force ol the Unit ed States governmenr ta oqury nfortwestoftheMissouriEWLThesemenareasmuchentied to a rnemo§al from the governmentssareitssoldierswhodid on battlefields for they were the advance guard of the wafern from tier civilization;they died in their countrys service and typmed the highest courage in leaving their homes families and inends w _.___.._.... A letter from the Pdaskl Mem orial Committee was read and ordered tabled. Moved and seconded that the City Clerk be instruded to sign leases on the W.D.Hammond and Mrs.Henry Siert lots on behalf of the City.All Councilrnen presentandvotingAYEthemotioncarried. The Improvement Committee report on the work ol painting done by E.E.Epperly at the City Jail and Cnty Hall bdldings and recommendthat Che same be accept The National Roofing Company of Omaha Nebraska submitted anwnwlonroolinzattheLight and Ice Planta.The several typesofroofingasofferedwasdis cussed.Moved and seconded that the National Roofing Companybc employed w construct a new root .we...~=.at me ..~...~=st.mwweyPeruUni.of Omaha WedeyanGotncrDoaneHastingsYorkGrandIslandNebraskaCentralMidnndandDana.The best ontorswillbepresent.There willbetwodvlsions:the extemporameouawhichwillbeheldthealt ernoon of May Erd and the peacewhichwillbeheldintheevening.Miss Dszny Neilsen is represent#ing Dana in the extemporarxeousandMisaDorothyJensenthepeaceThewinnersinthePencecontestwillrewvegwasfirst prize and $40 as secon prize.Thewinnerslntheextennporaneuuswillreceivealovingcupasfirst pri and a gold medal as second p .A wealthy philnnthropiltdflilorniaisfurnishingthefundsfortheprlneainthecontest.The coaches of the Nebraska Intercollegiate Forensic Societywillholdtheirannualbusiness meeting Saturday morning at teno'cl.ock. Mr. Clifford c.Madsen, fs r After this u recess was granted at the suggestion of Councilman J.P.Jensen,who stated that averyimportantsubject was to be discussed.After the recess Coun cilman Jensen moved that the sal ary of Light.Commissioner Krause be raised $12.50 per month mt ing that it had become necessarythatKrauseshouldhavemore officehelp and that this ralse would be used to defray the ex pense of the help required.The motion was carried.After the reading and allowingnf elm mu.Mnvm Elan .|Harald vnvmg uumren au or wnom werelu_iple_present.as well as a deceased daughters husband and daughter Herman Rahlls of near OrumMr. and Mrs Sam Holstein and Mr. and Mrs Herman Kuhr of near Washngton Mr and llrsGeo.Kuhr Jr of Blair John and Lena Kuhr at home and Mr Chlds Wnch and daughter Other guests present were.Mrs. George Kuhr Sr.Mrs.Wiebke Wulf and Mr.and Mrs.Claus Wulf. Mr.Wulf is a twin brother of hey are as follows:Mr.and Mra Lundt.3b.... The summary follows: . Blai AB R H P0 5 0 1 lisp.If ......4 warmk zu .. .s Krause c ....5 Van Deusen cf 4 Seheffler lb ..3 Sxck rf . .. . ..A.Svengardrl. a1 Dey as ......4 Fickp......3 Slmonsenp...1 0 o 288118 oo1 0 0 A 2 o o0 o2 0 0 3 4 1 \lA E 0 o0 o o o0 o 0 1 o ........._......._...._Siawart was swam ln by retiring Mayor Murdoch and the old counciladjourned._Immediately upon the adjourn ment of the council the newcouncilconvenedandMayorStew art called the newly elected enuncilmenforwardandadministered the hostess Mrs.Kuhr and as _they win _QM be sevéntythree 1jomL=.....ss 5 12.21 16 years of nge it is believed they N |;{dI po A 4 2 2 o ohavethedistinctiono!being the oldest twins in the caunty.~ ..s 1 o522 CALLED orr AGAIN §-??EE°';"' - ~ ~ 5 §g 110 60Enxuonn GAMES ,onh, c ~ - ~ - ~-1s.1l\4) 1 E 0 u0 emuurx on u Journeyknownwilderness which requiredweek:or months of travel by boat or beast spomstion to accomplishmdrealizingthattheir chances of ever returning to civ ilization were no better than thot they would not.As A.E.Shel don secretary of the Nebraska State Historical Society once said in an address here What Ply mouth Rock means to the entire United States old Fort Atkinson should mean to the west half of our country for on this spot its foundation was laid.The federal on the Light Plant and to recoat the roof on the lee Plum ull asset out in their offer for the sumof$899.00 also that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to enter into contrast for this work at once.On roll call Bigelow Crowdy Jensen Moore Schmidt Stewart and Roberts voting AYE the motion carried. Moved and neconded that the City Clerk be authorized w contractforapprodmately30Wtons of coal for the light plant.All (Continued on page four) assistant debate coach at Dannisinchargeoftheconvention. the tothe the in This will undoubtedly he greatest event ever broughtBlaharehappyfnwelcome Bllir are happy in wekome college oratora of Nebraska our community. CARL JULIUS KOENIG Carl Julius Koenig was bam at the home of his parents Mr.and Mrs Carl Koenig six miles north of Blair April 5 1908 and met his death by accident on April 24 \ .\ ~~<\ "3 n10 g muwn,p ..w.them the oath of office.Thesenewly elected councilman are F.S.April showers bring June and Cobb, ss Bigvlnw,first ward;Joh Moore.July douhlehenders in the Elkhorn Black, Sh ~second ward;Wm.Schmgit third Valley league and during this Chapmul l! ward and K.P.Hundnhl.fourth present month o!April Jupiber ____ _ward. The oath was next administered to Light Water .Sewer and Ice Commissioner Krause and then the appointments were made. John Mcliuy was appointed presidentof the council;Reed 0Han lon city attomey;~W.Latta ehiex of police;Sam Stevens night watch;Dr.Morris Nielsen city physician;E.M.Beaty city en»gineer and The Enterprise wasdesignatednstheofficiulnewspaperfortheyear.The committees appointed were:Jensen l~lunduhlund Roberts onfinance;l\1cKny Moore and Schmidt on light;Roberts Mc Kuy und Jensen street and alley;Bigelow Croudy and Moore fire and fire department;Moore Mc Kay :ind Schmidt on water committee;Hundnhl Bigelow and Croudy on judiciary committee; Pluvius has been getting in his share of moisture on Elkhorn league playing dates.For the second consecutive time Sunday all league contests were postponed onaccountofwetgroundsexceptthegameatBlsirwithNorth Bend. Rains of Friday and Saturday soaked the ball lots.Sunday dawned cool :id cloudy and thediamondsdidindryfastenough so as to be ready by game time. Early in the morning the managerstookstepstocalloffthecon vests. The postponed games mean that the pitching staff are going to get some hard wo k in July and inns are going to get some bar gain programs.The contests post poncd Sunday will likely be playediasdoubleheadersJuly27.|Next Sunday unless P % P ?:1 bcottn.....su $1441 so 1 R H E 010 180 ooo5 12 1 111 ooo 4029 14 1 BARGAIN SALE OF DRESSES In this issue of The Enterprise the Fashion Center is wling at tention to the fine line of smart new printed silk dresses which is now being offered to the public bythen;and at prices that me ex ceptionally reasonable. These dresses are obtainable in sioes 14 to 48 and are values upto $10.00 which are being sold aslow as $4.98.Their advertisement concerning these gamments is onpageeightandisworthyofexamination. Old Railroad'Y' Blair.... No.Bend.. government owes it to not onlythese brave iiien but to the other pioneers of the west w make anational.park of a portion of this beautiful site of historic Fort At kinson. CollegeChoir 22ND wsbmgc ANNIVERSARY Mr.and Mra.Theo.Klabunde of east Nebraslqa street entertainedfriendsandrelativesattheir home on Sunday April 27 it beingtheir22ndweddinganniversary.The following guests were pres» 1930 Bl ine age or zz years and 19 13 x H :waived his education at the Pleasant 5/Ley school.After Lhlt he worked the harm farm witlihin father. .Carl was always a kind andlovingsonandbrother.He will be missed and his memory cherent:Mr.and Mrs.Louis LaHado med by ui who knew him.Mr ma Mr<.Frnnk Wazener.Mr.l u.:.....»..:....|im m.....¢.&. 1 J 4 g; 9 = .»n .J u.u~7 /\!.L.i ; J41»=v»Qhm »|¢.JJ»7_<: To GiveConcert|§ff§:§*§. ~Dana College A Capella Choir to Give Annual Home Concert at Fira!lfnutheran Church Sunday, May Ath. IS Now AN ANNUAL EVENT On Sunuday evening the Dana College A Capella Choir which récently returmd from n ten day Mrs A.Baker Mrs A.StolleyallofOmaha;Mr.and Mrs.E. Klahunde and Mr.and Mrs.F. |Kuhl ol Florence;Mr.and Mrs. H.Klabunde of Papillian;Mr.and Mrs.Ira Dixon and Fred Dixon of Ft.Calhoun;Mr.and Mrs.John Hineline Mrs.Geo.Hineline Miss Elizabeth Cachelin of De Som Mr. and Mrs.V.0.Ireland Mr.and Mrs.Sam Sbeele Mr.and Mrs. W.J.Bolle.Mrs.Anna Peber Schmidt Bigelow and Jensen on ment is caused agan Blau wlu park committee and Cloudy Rob go to Snyder Schuyler will play A |Uexts and Hundnhl on the improm ut Hooper and Scribner will be at ~ll ~ment committee.Nonh Bend. F l hSENDBOYS10STATESCHOOLBLAIRBOYMAKINGGOODra:_m_F:§_§g~_m§=yg U p(Fremont Tribune)Mr.and Mrs.G.A Rnthmann nina in Blair.Two Freight:u ave received an announcement Sioux City and One to Boone llMonzaMcllurtie13.and Gil{h1 ford Allen,Blair boys arrested at Bassett Monday on charges of stealing an automobile owned by Charles Kaup of North Bendneg:arraigned in county court be fore Judge Fred wig Saturdaymorningandafteramittingthe theft were sentenced to the in dustrial school at Kearney.The boys have been lodged in the Dodgecounty jail since being re turned to Fremont Tuesday. The two boys were formerly residents of Father Flanaga:\s home at Omhaa.They ran awayfromthehomeSaturday.Theytoldofficerstheystoleacarat Bennington in addition to the onestolenfrom iK11up.They also said they broke into two Blair business places obtaining about $50 in moneyAllthe money with the exceptioofabout$7 was found on their from the office of the Dean of Student Affairs at the Nebraska Medical University in Omaha which their son William attends inviting them to be present at the Honors Convocation to be held.onWednesdayeveningApril301930 Coliseum.William Rathman has achieved a scholastic standing of auch quaiityastomeritinclusionolhis name in the list of students to be recognized for high scholarship at the Honors Convocation at this time and his parents have justreason~to be proud of Bi\l as he is known to his Blair friends.tlie is a young man of good habits and ability and by attend ing strictly to business is preparinghimselfforfuturesuccess.We congratulate Bill on the IS PRE7VAR ARRANGEMENT The old Y railroad connecting the Northwestern and the Omaha raiiroads is again in use after being idle since before the late Recently crews of men have been busy rebuilding this old track and putting it in shape and rall Nad officials have been seen mak ing a thorough inspection of th( work and today the first trains are to use this route.These train: are fast freights which Lonnerl; were run over the Illinois Centra out of Omaha.The change wil allow the Northwestern of whici the old Y is a part to run thcii trains to Sioux City and Boone Iowa over their own lines.It wil seem good to see this old desertec at eight oz:lock at the Universitwm_ honor he has attained and wish track asain in use even if thx tour of Nebraska wil\.present its msHue|I§ohse all of Blair.annual Home Concert at the First Lutheran church.All are heanily nmr|mAv mmvmslz welcome.The concert is without admission,a collection being tak en.Following the concert the united ,choirs of church and College will give a reception to the older membersofthecongregationinthe church parlors.The First Lutheran church has recently been rebuilt and decorat ed and it is with pleasure that the church invites all who love goodfsinging be present Sunday Last Sunday was a most enjoy able day at the T.B.Gossard home in the Cruickshank vicinity when a number of the neighbors brought n dclidous dinner and surprised Mr.Gonsard on his birthday.The afternoon was spent visiting and everybody had n good time. Those present were:Mr.uid Mrs.Louie Schenk Will Schenk Mr.ind Mrs.Wallace Snowden Ievening.and family,Mr.and Mrs.Jack Lazure and Fmneea Marie,Edith, Leng:and Walter Stanley.Mr.[23 COUNTY FARMERS PLANT 8000 TREES |nnd Mrs. Jas. Mullen and Mr.and The Scotch,Yellow,Austrian. Mrs.T.B.Gossard. and Jack pine trees seen to be rhé GRADE OPEBEITA favoritesamong the vadous vari eties of tives selected bv Washinz A annie aneretm which persons wlen they were taken intolhim all the success he deserves.|tirains do not stop in Blair. custody and was returned to thelBlairmerchants.GOES PIONEERING FAMILY DINNER ton county farmers from the state and National Forests Services that were planted here this spring. Waldo Hancock of IIermnxrandChas.J.Gottsch of Washingtoneachputoutonethousandof these young trees.Lars Ramms sen of Kennard and Elmer c.Ruwe of Sheridan mwnship each planted five hundred or mme.Ianners in each township of Washington county received some tically takes in every child from the first to the sixth grade lnclus ively will be dvlen in the Blair high school auditorium on Friday afternoon May 9.All parents and patrons of the sahool are cordially invited to attend. A wry small admission charge will be made in order to cover the coat of mnwrisls used by the Krnde children and the cost of opening the high school auditorium! I Mrs Peter Siert, who left Blair some six or seven months ago for Germany wrl»es her friends in Blair that sh was to start from Germany lust briday.She will be RETURNING I non EUROPE 1 . \ Mr.and Mrs.Put Lazum accompaniedbyMr.Lazures futher Mr.Adolph Lazure left TuesdayoflustweekforHemrningford.Nab.where they will spend the summer.Mr.Lazure Sr.has a body of land un in that country which he A family dimer pany was héld at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.S. Simpson of east Blair last SundaY»April 27 honoriné their annClarencewhosebirthanniversaryitwas.Mrs.w.E.Dolan.ol Oxford.on the wamrs sbmefthing like ten days und will make no atopoversus she is in a hurry to get back m her home in Blair. FONTANELLE TOWNSHIP CENSUS REPORT The census report of Fontanelle tnwnship has been completed md purchased away back in the eighties.He has allowed thislandtolayidlealltheseyearsbut. this spring decided to go up and improve it.He expects to put up samebuildingsonitandfanoeit.and will also put in a nop.The sonPatwilldotheworkan_d Mr.Lazure who is up in the eightieswilllook on with the same lntemst Neb.aisber of the honor guestsenttwolovelybinhdaycakesfo the occasion. Those present were Mr.amMrs.Clarence Simpson Mr.amMrs.Harvey Simpson of Tekamah Mrs.Alice Rowe and daughterMr.and Mn.Iester Smith ambabyofCalhounMn.GoldiSmithanddaughterLilliano of these trees, and already August Kirkhoff of t.M Telbasta neighborhoodhasorderedonethousand trees for next year to be blunted WORLDHERALD NG CONTESTSPELu #nh n urinfllwnnlr These trees cost one cent eachwhichpaysthecost of digging and packing.This year for the Brat time the forest semce has allowed farmers st 1 one thousand trees.This policy insures moreattentionandbettercarefromthe owner vrnsequently more satin faction. County Agent George Bates hopes that since farmers cm get|theBe trees in greater lou that The WorldHerald spelhng contestwhichwasmdlastSatur day in Omaha was well attended. One entry (mm A county waspermittedandfiltyuconntleswererepresented.The spelling sw.wasconductedorallyandoutofMty Henrietta Voss of the Blair schools plsoed seventh.The first place went to Agnes Bowers of Greeley county. \ A Lmeresmt is the same as from nlllwhich he displayed away back in|Ca\houn and Mr.and Mrs.F.Bfur!!!di3tliCtS.Tho renort showslninnom tfnvi when he VIBS im|§imnnnn mnrl l.|m\ln635 for 1930 3g_;allgg-;fQf|-zrfgé Ta;W;§1ington county "nuAansvuauni 1920 which is a loss of 69 in the and.SERVICE s'rA'rmNf.r\wrnu\\{n If Annnnt onmo bn Ver?manvl noéaamr FAILSUyb.. jy p g g G O OW S G S.}.f.f. On last Friday ninzht an attemntfhanfhiilinnmauraana1:IB alMH§1af.hold_§ntieif1ai1 was mule to rob 15 Garner SeArlingtontownshipwith130 5555 ~back Sm times to vice station on east incoln street.farms enumerated shows from the the fmt pioneering days as he Ari entrance was made from thecor}sus.report that on January 1 is imnrovimr his western land.ans# izlfia Hirnnn!\nm wa...mm1~..+1920 uthe195 ...wppg?§d]b f KmghP.A. lm port a mc... highway commission is very much interested in A new route to 0mn~ ln md it is almost a certaintythatachangewillbemadeandtheroadgmdedandputinahnpeforspavingprogramwhichwill coma km. nt lem tweuty~five thousand tree:will be planted next sprlng. Edwin Hitchman young lon oflk.and Mrs.C.M.Hitchmm in quita ill with the ilu And eompll~ations. Mrs.me Hudleson eujuyed aweekendvidtfromheraunt Miss Georgin Moon and Mrs.E. M.Jumper of /mama.Neb.Her mmf Mn.C.w.Shutter and little daughter of Alden Iowa ue dia vidtinz har. lu report shows 692.The Papio hagebngl team will if1;d he ;§£rj{{f§n wé»3éi££€£§1&I§¢e at an rj laReed0Han1onentertainedEhfwwif wilkirm pasture sunday lm?K >|?i E2.:f.E.§._f and re................n.|....:.1..\r.._|_... Mrs n faux afterao nuulu ul.unugu munuay OIL Afternoon at 2:80.Everybody """°"""""""" enum;a close game is expected.Adnrtiu in mBud#bummnamm mvu Fur; Blaig, Nebraska, May I, 1930 HERMAN NEWS hildren were ~Sunday nt'o£ the (lub.The Inst meeting !ox"home. me John Andersen home nt Ken- the season will be held May 8,|Dim Mirahall Th e i r ma t e s a r e auway s re g u la r ha b i t o f c o mi n g f ro m th a i : n nnlnr n mI alln ~ - - » - - " -' -"" E.C.Burdi c of t \ bank was elected vice- the group two,me he rl¢mul"'£.";..um .._;..I.. 1...|.|-.. Z'..*£_¥.'£ ~ h°:i=!!_'~|£i-_L Efif __,_......,..._........., ywwa w uuuze.seen md not heard.|An evergreen bush or tree mayGne example is the Goldfinch or be dmoqan as a nesting place.I t wild canary as it is often called.|may be near the ground or hidh The m q l i i n his spring suit offup in the topmost branches.I t m~nla...».,n..... -..A A ,. ..._- preddent of Nebraska I the meet- last Tuns~ Wednesday brass fuuc- n n n u "" m v ~-~~..» .B lmpmgMrs. H. C. Brunton with her wvrka few days.Mins Emma Matzen went home to assist her parents in getting ready for their sliver wedding azmiv¢1'llYY party Sunday Mr.and Lbs.Wilbur Ccngty, Mrs.J.D.Lowe and Arwxlda.,__,..~_-,_ °_...,»-..-».-....__.. .mere wm ne execuon or ozuoerl, mn. 11. r, xwnens ann aaugnuer,reports of secretary-treasurer, and Faye,Mr. a nd Mrs. c.H. kwi n, pla n:will also be made for the all uf Fremont.annual celebration.|The iollovying corps of wachers The Freshman gum a cel£ght!u\'P\W¢ been s1gned_up for ihq com- pa ny w the faculty and high ng school year m the_Arlmgto1 school pupils Wednesda evening ocls: Miss Fanchon 'hmmennnn ae the my mm.Reframents of|°f Pfremqqp. reflected, 35" and 2nd R.1.mont,the J\inLil:rcla§8 :iidB a n k e r s Ass oc ia ti on a i n g he ld a t Fre mor rt da y . So me ti me la s t ni gh t thi eve s stole f ive nfs!n f f lh u Qtnnr lnhl lime:mink: "n1£RE\Howard .maIma11, Eleanor G1-imm§'a11 guests of' ¢1ié"i:1I1i5`"§E' £i1€iE!" S*=iki11si¥ han ln Reclzmevnh Frnnrr-fa Mnnnfinld dinner.Miss Shamp spoke of the four and a ha girls'work and explained the makes up in a Genevieve Hammang,Catherine McMahon, Clarence Pfeiffer,Ther- . idaals and hrmnr nvzfpm .nf §\|n |\||ai L... r....\... :.. _, _ ._ _. _ -..,---v ,ww v | mm uuu-vdnomn chap.O n l y m m eomplehly bun: at dry M lndm lo ng he mu. le a v e s md nrlpe s o f ba rk. dmi nble qullltlea lt i l Und with lo ft pllnt dwm. ullme-Goldllnzlnm Tha muh.; |.|..| :. n.- L.."_$ . 5 9 V L A u n i L l b l b l s u a a u w a ;. v v u b v l s u a ~g g . \ , [ a l g Q u l g u g y l l l | ¥ l l l \ N J l l ~~~W e n o t e t h a t M r s .A l m a V a n d v i s i t e d a t t h e F r a n k C r a n o r-_a n a t t h e c l o s e o f` § ' . ° ' L £ ' , : , , Z ' . . ' § 3 " i ' ?. = , ' i ' 3 . € . " " , . § f ' » ?. ' J { . " * f » '* ' ° § ' ° -- _..._o f t h a b e n s i I nnbn uwsvu nn\'vnr\'218.B2 51153 Fr an c e s M a m m l d n ff,,',;';..;,;°,';,,,';°.;'7|'"n_ a ra . a m a rf " ' ; 6 1 . ; . » ; i ; = m Ti a " " " ' ; f ' s ; :mes ever wal g[!"Z'~.Arnie Henk!!am Wm yen main, Elm Plum. Hglea!ci.?.a;f»»Ia1ei;':.;.¢ "'"`&"u\`§°'QE ull- t o t r y : n d a t t e n d t h e C a m n ~ Nl um: sauna nlsoc ial birds rt sea so n d e' i ly th e y li ve r mi g r a i e nts i n th e | _ _ . . - - - - - v u g,exc ep t f o r the vo te d to re ar in g a » i n f loc ks.W hi le they are not mi- generally accepted --.,.mnvlalun nnsu lu un.:u u u m ro f th i s sp le nd id ne st a n d M r . Go ldf i nc h does h i s p a r t b y ai ng - in g to h is ma te an d h e lp in g wh e q - ever h e i s c a lled up on to do s o. A f t e r f o u r o r f i v e ,e g g s h a ve qua c u. m m i f.r. P . L . C a d y ~:po ke I fe w bri ef wa nln o f wel- umcome which vu responded to by 1 MI | |_ley:_A_ lat qt fun and p a p ~ 5? ¢,:m1f..'2 ;;.§ f; ,;;;' week to her home at Arlington. Ed Vun,Horn of Blair, is as~ sisting his brother, James in thepump and windmill fsusiness a few days. The Hrst tourists of the seasoncamped in the park Thursday night The car bore u,'I\exas license. |Fred Munln. who has been in anOmahahospital the past week ,undergoing treatments for eye |trouble, returned home Saturday. On Thursday afwmoon,Mrs.Chris Korshoj and children drove out to the parental,N. Madsenhomeand accompanied them to Blair. In hnnnr nf W m,Swartz nf ported.iP0;§!,' ; r s~r=~2 2 . a nd Sth Sup't. B. H. Mead co ni e d 3 'es;rss ara oettgerpfby several high s¢h§§ sT»?§n¢s,'§§%"§';>"» H°"\§ §°°-f;_m;w; Mlss went to Lincoln on Friday to ab-»3;_ys°1G_'5 o Bees_omt,.lllath tend activity day at the \Vesleyan';O;' rcelssted "§$f§u."{?"'6i1&' .,,.umverslty.lord Decker ofe.rlington, reeleckrd The members of the Coffee Club_Cauch and Manual Training; Mrs. were guests Fnday afternoon _0!iJ.I.Ray of Fremont, re-elected,Mrs.Wm. Kruse, Sr.Three PY1Z'|MuBic:Miss Helen Rennart.of Fowler and Ada Woener.Mrs. L. M. Peterson was host- ess m n group of friends Monday when she entertained at a waffle supper.White lilacs used withyellowandwhiteappointments madceg pretty table.Places were mark for Mesdnmes leo Weber,Lawrence Echtenkamp,HarlandJensen.L.E.Paterson.Hnroldl ,~~u b sense.most or me warblers make'bL'¢l1 laid by the mvlller lvird theg g ;1.J."E?£§,f"°w'§'§°»;§" thila long journey south ol the Unit-mule iff lfvlii busy feeding his lnnte singing.The annual election of officers was postponed until nextmeeting.About eighty were pres- ent... AMONG THE BEES i i i Songs of Solomon:2:12.The ed States~to spend the winter but the goldflnches move southward only a little way spending the colder months i n most of the states south of the Great Lakes and Connecticut.They are seen in Nebraska regularly every win- as she sxts quietly on the nest,1 The Goldfihch nests much Inter thsn most of our common birds. July and August are the months €\en by them for nest building. This seems rather late but it is len _thot tlzeir favorite flower, Rev. Robert McCun:1aha of L coin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. l3IcConmha of Herman, underxwanoperationui'pqendicitis an-Cincinnati,Ohio,D.W.RutledgeE. entertained a number of friends at ent a stag party at his home Saturday Pt evening. ea were awarded,Mrs.Marie'Fremont,reelected,Priéiéipall QI. Grove ima MT _ " " - " |' u m - Mehrens, Mrs. Minnie Moell d :ss Alice MoK1bben.er an R.Vmckel, who was elected last This community was shocked onMrs.Otto Asmussen bemg thelyear for a two year period, will be Monday to learn that E. H. Rids- }\1§l=g_ ones.All members Pl@S@Ilt;Su£erintendent again.fdale 72, highly respected resident me .MEIHOGJSE nospimi in urnnnallast Monday.He is improving.`0ur tenniscourt is one ot the most popular places these days. The first of the social activities connected with the closing of school will be the Junior-Senior banquet Friday evening at the Le- gion hall. There were no preaching servic-es at the Methodist church Sun- The tennis grounds are being enlarged.They are adding to them and making room for anol-her set.George Lowe is doing the work.S. M. Wilson retumed Saturday from Omaha where he has beer several days. J.H. Johnson pent the week- en d _1 n Li nc oln vn ll r a J o h n s o n o u t mr e e .I Mm J o e B o ll n h a d a g r o w t h o n th e i n s i d e o f h e r th r o a t , r e mo ve d ' a t a n Oma h a ho s p i ta l Fr id ay . Sh e r e tu r n e d h o me S a tu r d a y e ve - n i n g a n d i s g e tti n g a lo n g n i c e ly . bliss Esther Nelsgn of Omaha., spent Frlduy and aturduy with' her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs' Gustave Nelson and cousin, Otto:e ww 'and Mrs,"_H.Mend rne annual banquet was given'of this place, had committed sul-io the Seniors by the Juniors onlcide by hanging himself.He had Saturday evening in the diningfbeen in ill health fo r a numberroo m o l the M. E. church.The lof years and lately had become tables were arranged in the form quite despondent.The demased ol a large A, whi ch was in the moved here about three years agocenterof n setting which repro-Ifrom Cedar Bluffs and had docu- sented an old fashioned garden.-pied his time as janitor of the Green grass,/flowers, potted plants Congregational church.He was a and garden seats were used in the' resident of Cedar Bluffs for a onen snsoe between the mam. .mn number nf va s "lo-fm-n .-......h\.-, Iflowers appear upon the earth; the time ol the singing of the birds i s come and the voice of the turtle is heard in the land. Such days will soon be with us again.The birds are coming in from the southlands dressed in bright colors and singing sweet songs.We refer to the malehlnlenonm-»..|...,...,.....,_.L_ 1 ter. The all of she thi as for tain.; s ada. The; habits»\._.L . Lne uusne,ls in bloom and theyalways await its appearance.~ r;;3;B°§g§f§°§;In tha fall of the war the male e '11 .bird'a plumage changes to theIrty-fifth prallil 'Ei Itftudc duller fnnnc nf :fu ...»¢.'.1-~-L GREATER LIVABI my f o I A. , " ' i \~.{ 4 3 ,0 ?~ " S v ~ i f s s ~~ UNMAf6'ri»"1'-§' _Jrg.n a m a n Q ~JE ~ m o m ,T»~ ~,|-»-=5'- ` _. I)` JRAP I D GROWTH ~ ~ ~~ ~` l \ | r J || l \ l l A ¢a t l '| m u v c d S a t u r d a y i n t o t h e h o u s e r e -e n c l o s i n g t h e w h o l e w a s a g a r d e n h e r e .D e f i n i t e f u n e r a l a r r a n g e - '§ n f ' Z ` § § 0 " ' i & § d § § 5 5 § ~ ;=§': .;.5. : z ' ; ' " ; f , a ' z c e n t l y o c c u p i e d b y M r .a n d M r s .f e n c e w h i c h w a s e n t w i n e d w i t h t h e f m e n t a a r e n o t c o m p l e t e d b u t i t i s ' n t ,G e o .R o h w e r J r . a n d t h e R o h w e r s S e n i o r c o l o r s o f r o s e a n d o r c l x l d n p r o b a b l e t h a t a b r i e f s e r vi c e w i l l E k ~ R C B I ~ ~ ~vvu n vn J i n » . . I U i n c c n n n|"( ll\P Yf1J VR ni 'I` ]| P P f f P C f "l 1 l § | " I\ P V P l '.' P I a n f n h l n n h a ~ I m n . n l fl w n 1 \ f\ l \ \ A A h " | " | n » a _ day mominz as the pastor wasR0 3 0 Hi ll. Geo rge Sheets o f W e s t P o i wa s here n f e w d a vs la s t we looking after the work of repair- ing his house which was damaged by fire Sunday. Jesse Hover, who has been rep- resenting the Union Tea Co. of Omaha, in this territory torsometime, has resigned.He will de- vote his time to hisblacksmithshop here, we understand. Rev. C. C. Norlin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robertson and Mrs.O.L. Hilsinger ol this place, limi Miss'Warren of Rose Hin, attended the district conference at Arlington on Wednesday! Members of the high school alumni are to hold _a meetingat II. 1 turne d °"°'" "'° a °"'"-h e " " " ' Z a i L ? » ; a s a r ; . : a ; ' ~ "'" | € . ; ;. '; , ;; ;n ;i . ;; ;. ' a . 1 o n Ts a i ;Bob Chapman were returning from Craig.Another car crowded them to the edge of the road.To avoidhitting the ear they went into the ditch.Dr. Cameron took Mr. Cumrnings to Omaha Sunday morning where an X-ray was taken.He was brought home.Geo. Miller is acting as night wtach und J.C. Bailey is doing the pumping. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams lastweek received an invitation to the convocation exercises of thehonor students to be held at the col- osseum at Lincoln Wednesday, Ap dl 30.Their daughter,Miss Marie has arain eamed a sehol~ 'M r s John Watkins and helpers gram was as follows: "Welcome", Miss Irene Thunn oelehraled her ers and candles, the candles being bi nh anniversary Thursday eve-'lighted during the banquet.The ning in a fitting manner, when she nut cups, place cards and favorsenbertalned a group at young pea-lwere all carried out in the shapes! ple in honor of the event.very of colonial ladies and gentlemenenjoyable time was had.|conta1ned the toast list. menu and' In spite ol the inclement weath-names ot the Seniors. ThoSe book-|er Saturday evening,a large lets were all desined and madef crowd attended the benefit dancslby the Juniors.T e toast themeof the local O. E. S. at the cltylwas "The Old Fashioned Garden".| hall.The home orchestra dis-,and J. C. Rhea presided as toast~pensed sweet music, and Mr. and master.The toast list and pro<' served refreshments.All in all it J. C. Rhea; Response, Clara Meier-proved a very successful affair.henry; "The Garden", Helen Hart;i Emil Kruse and Frank jVaLt`f4 f'fi'he Pool", Martin Dunklau; "The| E§y"]§§,§}IHg"`.§§ '2i.1§'°bY.2iy"'TJxii then be taken w Cedar Bluffs for .the regular funeral and interment. He is survived by his wife. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Swisher were badly shaken;up and their car somewhat damaged on Monday while on their way from here to Yprk. The accident happened nearSewardwhena car in front of them turned across the road,causing the collision.Dr. Swish- er recieved a bump on the head'and Mrs. Swisher injured her knee ~'l'hey expect to return home as soon as their ear is repaired. Miss Gladys Shamp of Omaha, I INSIST ON [BLAIR BUTTER Support Your Co-Operative Creamery All The Time The big creamerica are wnging a war against the co-operative creamer-ies at the present time.They hive been fighting them all cn~oper:|tive program and lnduce cream producers to break away and forsake the co-operative creumoriesao that they cannot continue in business..- When that object ls obtained they will be at iberty to charge the cream producers any revenue they see fit to make hack what they lose during this campaign.Then your cream checks will grad- ually be reduced until the time will come when no creum producer in the state will be securing a fair price for his product.We warn the cream producers of this state to watch out for the pitfall that is in trout of them. If the eo-operatives are put out at business, the big creamer-ies and cenlralizers may pay what price they please.Do not allow them to put the oo-operative creamerim out o l buain>eas.- This u the time you should stand firm and support your home cream» eden regardleur of any other eozzmlderatlon.Donot allow your home creamery ro perish.lf y o u do, you will vu dearly for that in the future. YOU SHOUL D SUPPORT THE HOME CREAMERY AL L THE TIME WE ALSO BUY EGGS B l a i r C o - D p e r a t i v e C r e a m e r y C o . Blair, Nebraska. \ ,`~'gf ~»I ~"}¢.-~~ \.~ , - .~~ ~~*"~`~F-f-=..-...,.»»-;~ I ~.L ~ 4.4»,¢.~ ._ ~ ,~;'iP,;T'¢7*fi .a;asv 1 ;, <;l -r ~Aug!.g »- ~fl-`. .;.,. 1* »~ I y L .w~<9 / f ~ f "-1 1*."*.é*`1€:34ii&==-3-J-E'ETf7 .~,L ~/" , " 3 ~.I 1 f~-..,,.._»,`;¥!f.,.~ J -2-»~ 7.,;1»f-'.. » ,~/.1 =\-.,\ ~ .=~,.~u ;,91>,+¥;>1+-..: ~».=ff-=.<f.'~ 1"..," :, ._..-_~-...,¢. .. ':-.~-»:.=,.~,.F r ~~ : " f " - .i f : t ' § j j § . f § ' ,QQ-a #' f §'_~:g\?'A 3+'&=;m¢ r.z u 'A » .f . u . ~. '1 .. .° " =' I,w .+ ° . , ; <>!=~;= . : , - : , »: : ¢ , ; f ; x § , 1 ~ - - y n / .''~ ; ~ . \'~ : w =~"- - fr : f f » ; ' = 1 ~ i r :: I Q - ' 1 " ~ g ; £ . , ; . f ; ' %4 1.*/ ' , 1 - ¢;= :¢ » »; . _, ,l p .-- ' f i » 'f . < ' > 2 * ~ * f - ¢ : r " > 4 = ~ Q ' 3 ; ' § " ~--'r`\_s s J f * m f » , ~, I|. \ -. ,., , ,\.f .. ; , = ~~~ 1 ., , , . ~f >~»~~ A `~; ' . J : ' : ;\ :~~s " = /\ / ,,g éwg ,~ » » . _ , § ¢. f '¢i s ~r s; .l . Y:f . A~ = = ¢ * f 1 :R A N D ~1 u i 0x~;wrrncn-uuvnoll. ~if 1 cg,¢"'~1 a ~.~.*;}'./E~Q,~.,~raY 1rr~.. .' .I .1 Jgif ~4-/;\c m c x I M A S H i ';;z»*, 1I " 1 " 1 " .H 1\ .1' 2 : f i i z ? SAF ._....| _Q _ | r: - ~I.Ir ~r ¢| J1 . »¢J i 1 :ur |I . W .U "l J .|L I r ) | 'G R E A T E R ~ g f ;j ; = ;r ||' 41 ..::|":»B ~ -P a t h s " ,§ u p ' t . J .R .v i n c k é l ;vo c a }t i o n a l C a m p f i m G i r l s o r g a n i z a t i o n 0 0 0 0F i n e Q u i c k G r m d m g AT PRICES YOU CAN AF FO R D T o PA Y Grinding prices run from 15c per cwt; to 25c. We believe the 15c job will both surprise you and satisfy you. Ear coru l2c per cwt. Our Main Top chick starter and growing mash are going very good You stillh ave. time to try them and save your self some money. Maintop Chick Starter per cwt. $3.50 Maintop Growing Mash per cwt. $3.20 Maintop Laying Mash per cwt. $2.75 Chick Scratch ....~er cwt.`-2.80 m e r~.U .S w a n s o n II OH IQ r u e s u u y evening to appoint committees andmake plans for the reception to the class of 1930.. Ray Morton, a fonuer resident, new living in California,visited his brother, Dick the forepart ni' last week..Herman schools are closing' early this year.Moy 16 ends the yesr's work.Commencement ex- ercises will be held Thursday eve- ning, May 15.Rev. T. J. Reese ofPawnee City, former pastor of the Baptist church, has been engaged to give the class address.Bac-calaureate sermon will be given Sunday evening, May. 11. Edward Mennell of Los Angeles,Calif. was renewing acquaintances hero last Wednesday.He was ndinner guest at the C. R.Gray home.The Mennels were resi- dents here some 80~yenrs ago.They are visiting in Nebraska at present.Dr.L .W.Crumbaugh has re-turned from a short business trip which took him to Missouri. On Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty,Mrs.Shank,a returnedmissionary from Burma, will talkon her work ln thatcountry at tha meeting of the Baptist Mission Circle at the home of Mrs. D. E. Hayes._H. L; Swan, Sr. who is servingon the Federal Petit jury in Oma- ha, was home over Sunday. Wm. Swartz of Cincinnati, Ohio was u weck~end guest at the H. c. Con r and D. W. Rutledge homes arship, having won the sanfe honor last year.She has been placed onthe honor roll because of n g . standing in her classes.Harry Cooper is drivihg a new Chevrolet purchased last week. " Am I Intmdi ng", a three act play,was presented Friday eve- ning at the Legion hall by mem- bers of the high school Dramatic Club.Those having part were: joumeyed over to Elkhorn Thurday weening to attend n meetirpenainingtoorganizingahas ball league eorn scd of the fo flowing towns:. Calhoun, Ar ington,Kennnrd,Elkhorn,Mes Chalco and Bennington.Anoth|meedng will be held Tuesday ou ning at Bennington.when the plans will be definitely formulateMr. and Mrs. Arthur Schneid< Cosrna aelvme,Norman Rogert, spent the week-end with relatiw ;0rland Cummings, Ramona Crum-Ibaugh,Roland Wachter,HottieMartin,Robert Skinner,Doris Harrison, Howard Trlplett, Vivian Rmledge, Lee Hancock and Doris McDonald. Despite the rain there was a good crowd and those who attended were pleased with the presentation.The proceeds am to be used to continue the work next year.In honor of Miss Nettie Mae Coo er,who is enjoying a twoweegs vacation at her home here, Mr. and Mrs.Bert Cooper enter-tained a group of relatives at theirhome at Tekamah, at dinner Sun- day.Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Cooper. Jacqueline, Philip and Miss NettieMae Cooper from here were among the guests.The guild ladies met Thursdaywith Mrs. Chris Hansen for work. Mrs.A.W.Barge entertained two tables oi bridge Saturday eve- nln at her home.ri.. and Mrs. D. H. Hansen and Mr. and Mr-sl Cliffrod Hansen ofElkhorn, Neb. were guests Sundayiff and Mrs. Geo. Miller,who1°f Mrs.Chris Hansen and'Miss have boen in South Dakota since.Cl'?""F'"~_ _.,...._,, ___ at Rosalie, Neb. The Senior class play "0, Ka; will be given on Friday evenin May 2, at the city hall.Mi n Ma ry Margaret Finch,wl teaches in the Kennard schoc spent the week-end with her si ter and brother~in-law,Mr.ar Mrs. Earl Rceh and family.John Rathjen came in Saturdn evening for a few hours visit wil home folks. Sunday evening supper guests 1 Mrs. Mary Nickels were Mr. ar Mrs. Al Scheuler and family ar Mrs. Teaia Ambler, all of Omah Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Cook arlittle son of Florence, visited attlEmil Kruse home Sunday, Miss Freda Moeller was 'tl guest of Miss Irene Kam Sands afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Detlef Kruse ar Henry Kruse,Sr. speht Sunda ue ni ng at the Henry Rohtw home. ARLINGTON NOTES Over thirty towns, almost all i the district. were represented her 1 Paths", ~um. J. R. vimkél; v~ ~ml Campfi~re Gi~llM~au~r; 0 0 0 0F i n e Q u i c k G r m d m g AT PRICES YOU CAN AF FO R D T o PA Y Grinding prices run from 15c per cwt; to 25c. We believe the 15c job will both surprise you and satisfy you. Ear coru l2c per cwt. Our Main Top chick starter and growing mash are going very good You stillh ave. time to try them and save your self some money. Maintop Chick Starter per cwt. $3.50 Maintop Growing Mash per cwt. $3.20 Maintop Laying Mash per cwt. $2.75 Chick Scratch ....~er cwt.`-2.80 early in the winter, returned lastweek to Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crutsinger are staying at the Fred Rogert home until the Geo. Sheets house is repaired. The Lions Club have discon- tinued their regular weekly meet- ings until fall. Miss Stella Jensen of Blair,spent n few days last week with her sister. Mrs. Nora Kastle. Members ol me Ladies mu areinvited out to the country home of Mrs.Alfred Kramer Wednesdayafternoon for their regular weekly meeting.Guests nt the Mrs. Anna Peddie'and Miss Caroline Wachter hume Sunday were:Misses Mae andMableHansen of South Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. James Nielsen, Don Betz, a medical student at Creigh-ton, Ornalia :md Mr. Dwight Ierry, on Tuesday when the annual M. E. convention of the Omaha district of M. E. churches was held. Bishop Frederick Leete of Omaha,gavetheprincipaladdressofthedayandwaspreceded by a beautiful duet sang by Rev. and Mrs. Adrian Edgar,Reports from the variousorganizationsconnectedwiththe church tuck up a portioh of thcday's program.The Ladies'Aid served a chicken dinner at noonOnFri}luy afternoon nn u\l n teacher school exhibit was held at the `school.All of the lower grades F T .C A tne ucuevue §.C[|UU|5,|£r;n;r a hundred and fiftv Deo I§ie."'fhé éahéenmion v.-in bla holaL H O U N .next yeazat Lyons.4. ~~Ed Woencr of Onawn, la., vis- Hnd nw firuf nf 'lhn wool( nt.the »\" » n r ere re pnlnle ddn the wa i l I n lil: nf dm mln. n emmt nlmwedaio.; }»`er§`£»}\s"§££E§deH.'"` Jesse C Hover spent a few days l a '5f2a..i§;-;;- M-;:"Messrs. Henry Rohwer, Wm. P.;A;a #fleeting of the Woman's last neekin Lincoln visiting rela- Cbok and WF' Sievers "u'°"d°d"Club held at the home of Mrs. I eyrs. John Oberst, who has been improved at this writ ng.She 1still under the doctor's care. Mrs, J.M.West had the mis- fortune to get two of her fingersbadly crushed lost Tuesday while 1 li t h t e \men 1llgui el e pas_wee m 'io mu 'ceived word of the betrothal of Miss Margaret, daughter of Mr. L\ 5..v a 'dzstrict meeu of bankers held in Vernon Marahnil on last Tuesday Fremont Tue ay,F .ds .Fort Calhoun have re- evening, a very interesting Arbor Day program was held, also the annual election of officgrs.C. ~ \\.M h l l k re ni n anand Mrs. e.. 1-.. Blacknnn of 1;-1-83.33r§n;P§u§g§;'i§§S ab°u§ per- coln,to 'Dru Edgar hint er;c;:'mniols and rose gardens.Misses of ¥»""=° "-._;%_?'f"E-=....- ,}}1'_._ |Dorothy Cobb and Muriel Plugge r Grinding prices run from 15c per cwt. to 25c. We believe the 15c job will both surprise you and satisfy you. Ear coru l2c per cwt. Our Main Top chick starter and growing mash are going very good You stillh ave. time to try them and save your self some money. Maintop Chick Starter per cwt. $3.50 Maintop Growing Mash per cwt. $3.20 Maintop Laying Mash per cwt. $2.75 Chick Scratch .... per cwt. $2.80 Now is a good time to try the hulled oats on your spring pigs. Remember we hull your oats and grind anything anytime. During the chick season the mill will be open Saturday evenings. . .BLAIR Milling Company noe; roms HoGs 'l`0 mmclar EARLY SpecialPriCe. N o w ~ Per Gallon - ~- Blair Drug Co_ BLAIR NEBRASKA / 1 1 '.;4»'i A » , f | " § . *Q o 3 ¢R~~.:'f>- > ~ » ., | ~.~ , » .___~-;f f *.L .~ , J i \~':~ ~m : » » w ; r m | » f ¢~' I v ~ ~ ~ . , ~..~, H ~ 2 .u v A B | ~ i t € : ; 4 | \ € 4 | f |* ~ ' ° f ' °' : ' . . x v x - & 9 : . ' l ' - 2 - ` 5 9 ° ¢ , _ : ! 'a " doing the family' washing.5An item in Saturday's World, Herald stated that Miss Roma' Havens of Norfolk, had won in theFtempornneousclass in the dis- t ct contest at Plainview,Neb. lust week.She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Havens. Theywere former residents of HermanandMissRomaattendedschool here.Gerald Litle,who teaches at Coleridge, Nab.,spent the week- end in Herman.Wm. Swartz of Cincinnati, Ohio, Ivan Rutledge of Omaha, and Mr, and Mrs. H. C.Cooper were en~tertnined at dinner Sunday at theD. W. Rutledge home.| ment was mnue an a unuge rumm-con which Mrs.E.E.Blackman gave at their home Friday evening tn six friends of her daughter,Miss Blackman is a granddaughter of the late W. H. Woods and wasa frequent visitor at his harm!She is a graduate of the StateUniversity and ls now a kinder- garten instructor in Louisville, Nob.Dr. Mather received his degrae from the University college of dentistry and la a member of Delta Sigma Delta.The wedding will take place at 8 p. m. on June S.at the Second Presbyterian church in Lincoln. Mrs. Louis Lund was hostess to a number of relatives und friends lsang a group of ducts and Vee Louise Marshall gave a talk on the odgin of Arbor Day.Roll eullwas responded to by some helpfull garden hint.. The following offic- ers were elected:president,Mrs.W.E.Winsett;vice-president, Mr a A.A.Hahlbeck;secretary, Mrs. Myron Cook; treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence Echtenkamp. Mrs J .A.Patterson of Gary. ltd. stopped here for u brief visitlast week,at the home of her brother, F. E. Webb, whom she had not seen for twenty years.Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Webb of Madison accompanied her here, and on to Omaha.I A snecial Arbor Day Droxrrum E YOU WILL FIND REQUIREMENTS Bulld your baby chick pm§ts out of the NUTR ENA Chick Mash Bag. In every bug you will llnd 90% or better llvability-chicks averaging 1%to 2 lbs.i n weight at 8 weeks-more THESE FEEDING IN EVERY SACK and less work and worry needed to take care of a hatch of baby chicks. NUTRENA Chick Maslx is the surer way to more poultry profits.Start every hatch on it :his season.Wwncsdn evening, Chas. Timm'Tuesd1\Y axuemoon ""°.°"'e""'g' in was held lx the lower grades athis mother, ll... August Timm and }\°"°"_°f her birth anniversary.A the Arunm_;m~schools on last Mrs. Emma Hansen and daughter f|ne_t1me was l g Wednes- Tuesday afternoon on the lawn.A qi Blair, were calling on Herman'Mujs Dora K n ' spen r 'a beautiful Moline Elm tree was friends.s d " i n Omaha,v"hthherCol'Tsai planted by the seventh and eighth \V.J.Br ert,who recently|M|"Cara Claris at ; g °|vgrades and a sealed bottle con-returned home rom the hospital iniivaffmenl-S~Miss Ch s P an- mining the names and pictures ofGmahu,has i roved nicely lU\dQ'""F,°°leave May 1 or anC|n- the pupils, was buried at the roots is able to rralk 9°w== gm- &`Mrs,~%e£§\l-6 stay at Salt Lake ity,-n e ;*gfgb Thec °'£°'M""l."§1T E.w .Bu ic s get ng eng ~-me s n...arenicely and is able to slr. up in .4 Mr. Ed Stoltenlaergg §i°M9';:° hm an irrteresting talk and ex- chair.Mr. Godsey is improving is here lor a visit wi s sms "' plained about the use and shrubs slowly.He can walk out into theum-_ Wm. Kruse,$ " d ; ° d other to the pupils.yard.This is welcome news to relatives and old fnen .The Nye Jenks Lumber andtheir many friends.I The Womans Club ,_»\»¢;1d=» 355; Grain Cn..are (eating down their Wm. Lowe, who is employed in interesting meeting T u ." q w old sheds and in two weeks ex- Omahu a t pu.intinK»spent the ernoon '" the homo of Misa 'fy pest to begin the erection oi'aweek»end here with his family.§§ '"d"'Roll cull Y" answered Y new modern office, 20x20 and s Mr.and Mrs.Emil Mntmn of'Yerses of S|"'f"g 'ui he PWEWUE new lumber shed 60x1D8,facing :leur Kennard,celebrated the i r Q"as follousz Biography o the west.Aeeonllng to H. L. Mc- xilver wedding anniversary Sunday I " _B§{" k .by Miss -°'"¥"' Klbben, local manager, other im- by inviting a large crowd to their ° w ° |b 2 ; m Art and Lit- provementswlll adso be added, ln-home to spend the day.Miss gn* ux~eN Y Ii rs.Clara Sxevers. cluding A new 1'l~!oot scale and uAnna Fueas of Herman was among'race eale substltuhng for Mrs. new electric mol/or in the elevabor. the guests.| f';,'gf°"2,,1.";°"W°',,Wg, a reading Mrs. loui s walkenhmi of Mw- Mr. und Mrs. D. Bun drove m lowad lx °'° =;~T s W"-'=,_ fol- ieon viailed at the homes of John Omaha on Monday, to transact ca W y f nscussmn on How and Henry Walkenhox-st on Wed- n e mprove and Beautlfy ada r r h m d a She accombudnesa.ne y an .-=°g;. and Mrs. chris Korshoj and ~ T;gp;'-~ Mark Slader 'mdfpsnied Mr. and M.~.'f W. H. Webb 'ur ausen were guests who visited as me F.E.`Webb growth at less cost-evenly matured anduniformlyfea- ~thered broilers- .n""" "ua mu: ma rosrrun, J Bama'lithr ¢n1°?2'»"n?».. me U40 a ns mio BIGELOW and UNRUH s BLAIR NEBRASKA Blair, Nebraska, May 1, 1930 Page 'Hires ter's parents, Rev. and Mrs,W. H. Underwood.Miss Stella Jespexsou oi HermanvisiDed at the Home Wednesday afternoon.Miss .Jespetaou wmathe cook at the Hfzme n few years ago but is now attending the Uni- versity of Omaha, taking a HomeEconomics course. ine -"L \| "_ _ ._ _ ..._ with butter Lay a alice of ham gnirendered "Dm for use as a bev- ane slice and over it place n thinerage.slice of American cheese.nip the,Sheriff Condlt said he would be- sandwich i n %cup o f mi lk to gin a n edumtional campaign which 1 u%b€t¢;Bldd€d t l ' " F*;';among dmzzists acquninting them e an on sa.55 sandwich on »£'€». aides in hot with the provlmong of the law, butte r unti l ~ bro wne d. Dra i n __ _ __ _Eighteen (18). Range Eleven (11). thence north 18.75 chains; thence we n 9.125 chains;thence south 13.75 chains,thence €l6t_9.125chains to the place of beginning? and removing the clouds cast upon his title in fee simple to add real estate by the apparent claim, of you and each of ¥"{"l oo game right, f You and each of you are rev quired to answer moveucian in the District Court of ashlngton County,Nebraska,on oz-"beforethe 2nd day ol June, 1980.`John E. Hovendlck, Plaintiff, By, Maher 8: Corrigan, 1a-5:.His Attomeys. by notified that on the 12th day 01 April, 1939, William G. Vogt, the Execnbor ol said estate filed a petitimr in slgid County Court,praying that his final administra-tion account filed herein be settled and allowed, that proof of heirship be taken, order for distri- bution of assets and assignment o! W R\.:With The Churchesa Ac 'mln nv THEIR PASTORS »~~°s m ~ m z r n -medlcines which contain sufficient 1118 an? interest n 0 Y a'coh __two (42), in Washington Qounty ...: =abook the name and address of the person purchasing the same. the date of sale and the quantity sold or given away. Another provision of the law de- clares that any person selling such medicine knowing or having a rea- sonable ground to believe thatthe medicine is purchasd as an intox- icating liquor,will be guilty of violating the law. Sheriff Condit said there are evidences of preparations with a high alcoholic content being sold in the state as medicines and other preparations but are bein:pur- chased us beveraga.His atten- tion was called to the law by County Attorney Wade Stevens, at Fumas county. The law was amended by the last negular legislature so that nothing in the act would be con- strued to prohibit the use of px tracts or liquids of alcoholic con- tent commonly used ln the manu-facture ol food products, wherein in the process of manufacture alcoholic content of such foods is ||||l||l|||l|||||||IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||Il|||l||||||II|||Ill\ |v| A R Q u | s /Fe. ..5 9 % .1 9 ~ f > » ~»5 east corner of the Northeast quarter (NE%) ol the Southwest quarter (SW K)of Section Four- teen (14) Township Eighteen (18), Range Eleven (11), thence nonh|1835 chains;thence west 9.125chains; thence south 13.75 chains;:thence east 9.125 chains,to the place of beginning, real names un- known; Defendants. You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 14th day of April, 1980,John E.Hovendick tiled i n the Dis.i'..Court ofWashington County, Nebraska, his petition wherein the said John E. Hovendick is plaintiff and you,m d each of you,together with others, are defendants, the object and prayer of which add petitionis to obtain a decreelot' said Court finding and decreeing that the said John E.Huvendick is the ownerin fee simple of the following de~ scribed real estate,to~wit:TaxLot Pony-two (42), in Washing-ton County, Nebraska, more fully described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter (Nasa) ol the Southwest quarter (SWK) of Sec- tion Fo urta n (14),Township f i<T~@ : " " `\ \ \» -. -`\..» `~,f f < < * ~1 H . P . w i t h t r a c t i o n ' ~ : ~ \o u t i t ! \_ ; ; < < \ \ ¢-Q I |I beats 90 H. P. with- A 4 F / "§0.,o 4 `>~_;\\'-% ca P*~5 ~ ~ @ \"QJ_ . .1 'W . ~1 ' U ~ ~§a Y \ uv* C H R I S T I A N C H U R C H A. J . Ha rg ett, P as to r Bi b le S c h o o l. 10 A . M. . _ - . . . . . . . -- _ _ , , c h u r c h d o e s n o t mo a n a n y th i n g to y o u,th e n y o u o u g h t to wr th d r a w a n d ta k e me mbe r sh i p wi t h s o me oth er c hu rc h.A Ch fi stia n fo r hi _a mms neue mcmarugal nun as on unglazea paper and serve not,"'Sunday vidwrs Doris Anderson garnished with a pickle nnd an 45-d l 0t l (?8 » ~ S Viola Shalnnder: Olga Nielsen, ~ olive or two and a bit of crisp ~ . »'»: c._9. &=mv=l§f>"- all °1f Wqhoo.lettuce.~ ihirflirig wuiship, 11 A. M.own sake ought. to have a cnurgnu nn-.Fred Watts of Omaha viChristian Endeavor 1:00 P. M.home.ited h th 's-Lamb Sandvri ha._. .,. -- an '..~¢»-rm..1- .nn 1Baca ~}hinrrn"|g..,.»..? .5'£.,.f,f:.,.M'"° Lucy Watts One and one-fourt;cups cold LEGALNOTZCE rxeacmng szuu r. .lu.Mid-week 1 meeting,Wednesday 8:00 P. M.I n spite of had weather,the Sunday School attendance held out well lust Sunday, there were 90present. _Qur goal for next Sun- ...um V.. -......,.. ......,,.. . CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A.F.Newell,Put o r Public worship Sunday at 11 o'clo¢k,with preaching by thef '" ' " " " 'b 1 `blMrs. Minnie Trlplvtt was a Sun-Imm 1 one teaspoon sa lf one in e~ day dinner guest a t the' Hume.spoon capers, one tablespoon lem- She brought Mra.Underwood a on juice, dash of nenper.paprlk=Lbasket of delicious fruibfrom the Chop the cold lamb very finely, Ladies' Aid Society.I add seasonings.Serve on a let- ___}ff_V____§f§_E- 'I;':___If_*1\`il"¢1'___l`f_':f woe lw between slices ol whole Maher &Carrlgan, Attys,'I:o: c. Aultman & Company, andtheirsuccessorsa_ud assigns: Jasper Heater,Hester, .first md real name unknown, wife of Jasper Hester;Laura Hester. pastor.nouns Luulluu .l.l.Ulll A.\3U.uurl.l| W¢I\:Churc h Sc hool at gm*m. , p r i p l¢ : a n t c a lle r s a t th e Ho me W e d - n e.i n de 1.sf-" ".£..'".'.E?.§'.:,.S'I,'.i°;';.,.afn r~mw.1| .Mr s . E s th e r B e n d o r ! a n d s i s te r . wheat bread.Hemr, firé t and ml namé'unknown, huband of Laura Hes- Mea t ~ a_ la Po rgugue se ~ L a urg De npi s ,Dennis, day is mu.Evanzelistic meeting begma onSplendidmf l s i c i n d in - vnarrd gp|fnfgflg Vnn n fn 0 invited to attend all services.Thin week we are readingLulie chapters 'i'~13.Join us in reading a chapter each day. 'We wish to thank Mr.w.W..'Tr.;'.land for the beautiful andserviceable vase that attracted our attention as we entered the church Sunday morning. Chautauqua program,Christian church Friday evening,May Qth. Home at 8 p. rn.r The young people meet as usualat 6:15 p. m. for lunch and dis- cussion meeting.qv éfgloir practice Friday evening at The State Conference at Lincoln last week was one of the best in re- cent yarn.A.strong program,with Dr. Fred B. Smith as the out,- nanding speaker,resulted in in- . Oxford--City Service Company 1,0 lay pipeline in this village for gas system. Advertise in The Enterprise. ment w our prized, lace-trimmedSpanish or Italian cloths that we keep for the moat important occa- sions. Colored linens,flowers,fruits und candles make possible an al- most infinite number of lovely tables with the new glassware. Entirely practical for the serving of hot foods or liquids, and in patterns,colors and designs to harmonize with any scheme ofdecoration/ the new glass has established a segure place for it- self in the modem home. Sandwiches that Make Real Meal There are sandwiches as dainty as wee cakes and there are sand- wiches that make a whole meal. For 1he person who must eat the noohday luncheon in a restaurant a hearty sandwich and a glass of milk or a cream soup is always a happy choice.One or lnviher of the toasbed sandwiches with a cup of hot chocolate,hopped with whipped cream, makes an appetiz~ ing and satisfying Sunday supper. Ham and Cheese Sandwich Spread slices of whiie bread BAP'r1s'r CHURCH L. J. Moran, Puwr Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Morning_Word\ip, 11 A. M. poration,and a former assistantmoderator of the National Council. She is a channing public speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Warner left BlairThursday morning by alma enmute CHURCH OF GOD E. E. Gicslar, Pastor Sunday School, 10 A. M. Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Evening service every lst Sun- day only, at 8 P. M. Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve~ ning. Don't forget that next Sunday is our regular day for Sacrament. Come, and enjoy this special com- munion and fellowship. Easter service at Moorefield was all that one could expect.There were 148 in attendance at Sunday School, and even above that num- ber for moming worship. Hope to see you at the Blair Church of God Sunday.You are vmloome. order.Dr. Smiht is a layman, and the present Moderator ol the Na-tional Congregational Council.Hewasbomon an iowa farm, and convened ih a South Dakota homemissionary church.For 40 years, as a Y.M. C.A.Seeetarry and later as an International Y. Sec-retary, and organizer of the Men and Religion Movement,he has become one of the world's great religious leaders.Mr. Fmnklin Warner, who wasa guest of our church Wednesday, is Associate Moderator of the Congregational National Council, and was for many years its treas- urer.He is chairman of the Trus- tees of'Yenching University, China and is Just home from a visit W the University.Mrs. Franklin Warner, M. A. isavficepresident of ihe_ American .. ..,.,~ - A coLirMN Fon WOMEN ~» Mrs.Pearl Guyer brought the !ormer's new hsby up to the Home last Thursday.The Homefolksfeelthattheyarejuslly proud of the fine little fellow. Rev. F.C.Milla brought up acrowd of his young people from Omaha Sunday afternoon and wok charge of our chapel services. Rev.Mills gave us a very fine wlk and his young people had charge of some splendid musigsl numbers.The entire program 'was very en- joyable. Miss Martha Nelson had as Sun- dsy visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ervey and daughter, Fay. In spi te of the fact that Mrs.Underwood was forced to spend her birthday in bed last Thursday, the working force held a little party in her room that evening in honor of the event.Two lovelycakes were furnished.bi\; Mrs. Rose Metzinger and M n .red Guyer and Mr.Underwood supplied the rest.of the refreshments.Mrs. Underwood received many lovely gifts.~ : rII MARCUS BECK BONDED ABSTRACTER Office in Mayla Bldg. x - - ~ 21 l l I 1 || service.. J u n io r B . Y . P . U. . 3 :3 0 . E ve n i n g servic e,8:00 P .M . P I '{a y er meeting W e dn esd ay , 8: 00 Nohc th e c hange i n t h e Su n da y Sc hool ho ur ,9:45.Y o u d i d we ll la s t Sun day o n f i r s t da y o f th e c hange.le t.u s ke e p th e ta r dy ' s d o wn to th e mi n i mu m.Do n ' t s ta y a wa y ,i f y o u c a n' t c o me ea rly , c o me a s e m l y a s y o u cam.Th e c h i ld r en of o ur c h u rc h ha ve b eg u n p r a c ti c i n g o n a Mo th e r s D a y p r o - §r nm, to b e gi ven S u nd ay even i ng , la y 11111.D o n o t mi s s y o u r prac tic e. A ve r y g o o d d a y la s t S u n d a y i n a ll d e p a r tme n ts o f o u r w o r k ,c on- ei de ri ng th e we athe r.Y o u c an lp us to ma k e n ext S u nd a y muc h a ll(Er.I f y o u ar e a pro fe ssi ng Cl1ris~ ti u n ,wi t h y o u r n a me u p o n o u r c hur c h rolls a nd memb ers hip in our F I R S T M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H C a r l Ba d er , P a sto r Fr i d a y , 4 : 00 p . m. - - Me mb e r s h i p Tr a i n i n g C la s s f o r g i r ls an d b o y s , a t th e c h u r c h .7: 3 0 p .m. - - C h o i r prac tic e. Sun da y ,M a y 4 1 0 a . m . - C h u r c h Sc hool. 1 1 e . m . - - M o r n i n g W o rs hi p. C o mmu n i o n servic e,o t wh i c h a ll member s, eSp e<£ _g y the new me m- bers,a r e e a r n y in vi ted .Spe- c ial mus ic .Brie f p astoral ad dre ss. 7:00 p.m . - E p w e r t h Le a gu e me e ti n g f o r y o u n g people. 8:0 0 p.m.-»S ;iec i aI mu sic al ser- vic e,i n rec ogn ition o f Na ti o n a l Mu s i c W e ek .Vo c a l a n d in s tr u - me n ta l mus ic ,Rnd,address o n "D i sc o ve r in g th e I-Iy mna l". W edne sday , 7:45 p.m . - F e l ! o w - ship me e ti n g f o r a l l me mb e r s a n d frie nds. Modem Tnhles ure Gay Colored table glaaswaw every- thing completc from the hors d'oeuvre dishes bo the demi tasse cups and sauzzrs-is one ol the most distinguished contributions to the current vogue for gayety and color which is making our modem homes s u c h pleasant places in which to live and enter- tain. For a bright and cheerful break- fast we may select A peasant cloth,and plain glass frui t and cereal dishes,plums, cups,sauc-ers, and all other pieces we need. in any one of a wide variety of lovely shades-topaz, amber, rose, green or azuxe.The same glass is delightful for the informal luncheon,either.alI in the same shade or in effective combina- tions; for irmance, two tints such as topaz and green glass on a topaz or pale green cloth. The formal meal is fittingly served in colored glass etched in delicam designs.Here we ~ve xDr. Norman K. Ralhmnnn oP'ro m:Tms 1 ' Over the Blair Drug Co. Phone Black 41 Evenings by Appointment x THE E AT S E Q ! E. C. Rann, Proprietor \ Meals, 40 Comakcellent Cuisine I Satisfactory Service \Courkeaus Treatmmt | First door east Enterprise offical CARL SCHMIDTlnsunnce DANA COLLEGE NOTES The First Lutheran Church Choir of Blair, combined with theDanaCollege Choir, gave a con- cert over KOIL nt Council Bluffs, ,s :nu i..we ll rec eived,ju d g i n g b y le tte r s rec eived. Mr .. A r vi d Pe ter se n h as h a d se w er a l to n s o f roc ks ha uled 'Lo th e Damn c amp us.Th e n e w l i ly p o n d is ap id ly ta k i n g f o r m a n d wi ll,hefrfre th e s u m me r i s o ve r ,u n - s l l s -1 catalogues are coming in fast.A copy will be sent free to any one who is interested in a higher edu- cation or wants to boost for Dana. c a mp u s o ne of th e b ea u ty s p ots o f th e vic in i ty .. Th e College enter ta in ed th e Bla i r »0 ma h a chess to u r n a me n t at. th e d i n i n g h a ll W ednesday eve- ni ng .I mm a n u e l J oha nsen repre~ sented D a n a as a me mb e r o f th e Fla i r C lu b . Th r e e th ou sa nd c irc ular le tte r s ha ve been s e g ;to prospec tive ... .;. a s :r n {l l :2 | on to oth e r s . Oth e r c olleges a r e a t th i s ti me of th e y ea r s e nd i ng o u t h ig h p r es - sure fi e ld me n to in te r es t stu d- en ts i n th e i r pa rti c u la r c olleges; Fut 1 qunn of canned tomatoes and 2 sliced onions on to simmer. Season with salt,and pepper, 4 all- splce and 4 cloves.Simmer gently for are and one-hal!houra In the meantime prepare the meat balls.To 2 pound: chopped beef, add 1 finely milwed onion, 2 cups bread crumbs,a little minned parsley,salt and pepper.Make into balls about the elze of a wal- nut.Put into the sauce and sim- mer for one and one-hal( hours. Marshmallow Whip One package s-:rawberry flav- ored gelatin, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup cold water or fruit juice, 6 I first and real name unknown,husband o l Laura Dennis;Levi Heater,Haber, first and rw name unknown, wife of Levi'Hester;Chambers Hester,1 Hester,first and real name un-known, wife of Chamben Hester;| Chancey Hester,Hester,first and real name unlmown, wife of Chanoey Hester; Birbe Hester Hester, first and real nameunknown,wife o!Bitte Hester; Ronnie Hester,Hexter,|first and real name unknown. hus- band of Rennie Heater;Chauncy Ha ter,Hester,first andreal name unknown, wife of Chaun- cy Hester;Be n Hester, Hester.fi r n and real name un- ng the ummerStyles ENSEMBLES ll well defined in our complete find the pastel shades in mph- -~ted with color in lhe dly~_ - ng,tweedn for street wear ~¢ we ¢l\il new showing t tore for yon. Come elrly whil DRESSES 1.00 to 2.95 5 to 10.00 //I Handbags 1.25 - 2.95 A handbag no mnuh your wltume l l the edict of Dome Fuhlon. Choose from this shoving of the nmnrielt mmm in mm ef-fefts,leather and novelty printed cloth..Dozens of size . . . douu of colon. nmmcluées 2.50 :S 3.25 The Style Shoppe marshmallows, finely cut. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water.Add cold vraler or fruit juice.Chill.When slightly.t.hickened,beat with ro- aw egg beater until like whipped cresm.Add marshmallows.Pile lightly in sherbet glasses or_ pour into mold.Chill until firm. Jellied Vegetable Rellsh~ One package lemon flavored lgelatizi,1 cup boiling waler,% cup strained tomato juice, 8 table- spoons vinegar,salt, pepper,2 cups mixed cooked vegetables. finely cut. Dissolve gelatin in boll- lng water.Add wmaw juice, wnegar and sessodng.Chill. When!slightly thicken fold in vegetables.(A mixture of sev- ersl of the following may be used: 'imowng wife or n m ldéscel-;' | Chauncey Hester,I-lesbsr.first mid real name unknuvm,wi!eol Chauncey Hester; Rena Hester, Hester, first and realnameunlmown, husband of Rem Hesbergl Ada E.s e nm,sexism' fhs t and resbname unknown, hushmid of Ada E. Sellers; laura A. McBride,Mserlde,firstandread name unknown, husband of Laura A.McBride;Farmers Loan ls Trust Co. and their suc- cessors and assigns; Farmers Los.: & Trust Co. of Storm Lake, Iowa, snd their successors and assigns-Fsrmers Losn dz Trust Co.o i Sioux City,lows, and their suc- cessors and assigns;E l i n J.'r. Ha ter,Hester,first and read name unknown,husband ofEliza J. T. Hester;Iauisa J.T. celery, mm peas, green or yellowllieater,Hester, dnt and pod beans, asparagus tips, onionlnal mme unknown,husband o! ~ ' namé unknown,wife }Percy; Bernie Percy,c ourse first and real nnméianlmowr°f__,_=__of Bernie Percy;Floyd 1, wife Pewy.l lu .u v u g u u b n gy a li_ tt1e les s ""'1'"'"W'""5'Percy first and read namebaking powder inlunhmwn.'Jun of Flovd Percv: nw To Be Enforted the unknown heirs at law, deviaees. legates,personal representatives and all persons inwreshed in the estate of each o l the following we recipe A ligudr law passed in 1917 xv quiring dmggists to register the purchasers of beevrases that con- tnin sufficient alcohol to produm inwxieadon will be the basis of H new enforcement campaign, Sher- iff W. C/ Condit, of Lincoln, has announced.' Jasper nearer,Laura Iclester,Laura Dennis, Levi Hester, Cham-bers Hester, Chaney Hester, Bim Hester,Rennie Hester,Chauncy Hester,Bert Hester,Chauncey Hester, Rena Hester, Ada E. Sell- ers, Laura A. McBride, Eliza J. T.Hester, Louisa J. T. Heater, Clar- ience Percy,Bernie Percy,Floyd The old law requires that every lfgrg. §Q{ah J. lflesber and_Henry druggist or othevperson who shall W'.M"ff'"°°' rea|_na{nes """"}°f"'"'|g n q a u Pgrs ons n a v m g o r c la lm»~~°s m ~ m z r n -medlcines which contain sufficient 1118 an? interest n 0 Y a'coh __two (42), in Washington Qounty ...: =abook the name and address of the person purchasing the same. the date of sale and the quantity sold or given away. Another provision of the law de- clares that any person selling such medicine knowing or having a rea- sonable ground to believe thatthe medicine is purchasd as an intox- icating liquor,will be guilty of violating the law. Sheriff Condit said there are evidences of preparations with a high alcoholic content being sold in the state as medicines and other preparations but are bein:pur- chased us beveraga.His atten- tion was called to the law by County Attorney Wade Stevens, at Fumas county. The law was amended by the last negular legislature so that nothing in the act would be con- strued to prohibit the use of px tracts or liquids of alcoholic con- tent commonly used ln the manu-facture ol food products, wherein in the process of manufacture alcoholic content of such foods is ||||l||l|||l|||||||IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||Il|||l||||||II|||Ill\ |v| A R Q u | s /Fe. ..5 9 % .1 9 ~ f > » ~»5 east corner of the Northeast quarter (NE%) ol the Southwest quarter (SW K)of Section Four- teen (14) Township Eighteen (18), Range Eleven (11), thence nonh|1835 chains;thence west 9.125chains; thence south 13.75 chains;:thence east 9.125 chains,to the place of beginning, real names un- known; Defendants. You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 14th day of April, 1980,John E.Hovendick tiled i n the Dis.i'..Court ofWashington County, Nebraska, his petition wherein the said John E. Hovendick is plaintiff and you,m d each of you,together with others, are defendants, the object and prayer of which add petitionis to obtain a decreelot' said Court finding and decreeing that the said John E.Huvendick is the ownerin fee simple of the following de~ scribed real estate,to~wit:TaxLot Pony-two (42), in Washing-ton County, Nebraska, more fully described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter (Nasa) ol the Southwest quarter (SWK) of Sec- tion Fo urta n (14),Township ,g \ ' \ \ \ \a n n ¢ ¢ -,f4/_,H 5 §!:» , f f 1 H . P . w i t h t r a c t i o n ~\\'-y~-o u t l t . `; ` {\ \ \ \ \,ff I I I \§beats 90 H. P. with- A <5 v F G. ¢~s"~ ~,\f a a*~ (Q = # ~ 5 v \ Oxf o r d - - C i ty Servic e Co mpa n y 1 la y p i pe lin e i n t h i s vi lla ge f o r as sy s te m. A d ve r t i s e i n Th e Enter pr is e. : rII MARCUS BECK BONDED ABSTRACTER Office in Mayla Bldg. x - - ~ xDr. Norman K. Ralhmnnn oP'ro m:Tms 1 ' Over the Blair Drug Co. Phone Black 41 Evenings by Appointment x THE E AT S E Q ! E. C. Rann, Proprietor \ Meals, 40 Comakcellent Cuisine I Satisfactory Service \Courkeaus Treatmmt | First door east Enterprise offical CARL SCHMIDTlnsunnceHeal FARM; and Loan Olfkze in Sme Bank Bldg.lter the community ofColjegedoesnotpropnadonsufficientl hese field men.Weid entirely upon our'in Blair anq ggmmvgvlD E N T I S T ity to act as representatives totheyoungpeoplewho are inter- ested in college work. Let us encourage 'Washington county students to make use of thecollege right here at home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curtis and daughter, Joan aml Alton Curtis ofAudubon,lawn visited with Mr.Curljs's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Curtis over the weekend. Miss Dagmar Hammer was a Dana week-end guest, Miss Dngmar Olson spent the weekend in Herman at die homeof her parents. Missllaggie M.Lowe Herman, Nob. Representative for .World=l'lerald~ For Washington Couinly Interested partie ull 766 Hmmm. Nah. CROWELL HOME Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Hubka of Beatrice, spent Saturday and Sun-day ut the Home visiting the lat- Home Theatre Bldg Blair. Nebraska I Electrical Size BLAIR ABSTRACT & TITLE is an importantCOM PANYnded Abatrae PHONE 15 Bm e r m e a s u re o f b a t t e rv 6 ~~ff~ 66f i : ~6 _»~» BELGIAN DRAFT STALLION WEED CHAI NS for safe, sure trac- Pilot Bldz-Blnir Nebraska value Our experience with ==~=°-31 alls baileries has eonvin .us dm the only laaita-y thatX-RAY`Si=§'iiv1cE -Offices in Stain Bank Bldg.Fhone 298 Blair, Nebr.i s a s o u n d v a l u e f o r ~-f VHIS FINE IWillI'l' vtmno f\\.f\ GTA! rrnu a lbum ni n th e ha ue ry o f l l w corree elocirical size.W e re fe r i n the ca r engineers'cha rt o f electrical sizes a n d sell y o u ~ _ --_. -..\.......nn V.--» » .n.....v n,m n n u D .IMPORTED STOCK ON no m SIDES, IS A B EAUTLFUI. STRAWBERRY ROAN WEIGHING OVER 2200POUNDS AND IS ONE OF T H E BEST STALLIONS EVER BROUGHT To THIS COUNTRY.H I S SIRE. RICHELIEU 4106. AN IMPORTED ANIMAL .W A S 'rgg W INNER OF THIRTEEN PRIZES IN o m; s i m. --TRAJ N SCHEDUL E- Chicagu & Northwestern Rallnul East-8:10 p.m. daily.Wes 'l:\5 a.\n. dnily.C. Sl. P.. M. & Omnhl tion ° Here and Now Ithebutterylhatcandoi l l SON.MARQUIS WILL MAKE THE SEASON'S STANDAT MY FARM WEST OF BLAIR KNOWN AS THE AYE FARM.WILL NOT BE HE L D RESPONSIBLEron Accxnsms.g . - , , . . Price of service is $15 for livingcolt When mare is removed service fee becomes dne. ~ \}{ve A fine pedigreed Jlck that will make the Nuiihhnund7:16 a.m. amy éiééik Sunday. 2:52 p.m. daily excegt Sunday. 7:52 a.m. Sunday on y.Southbound work mosl clliciently.Buy them ofthe following stations Marathon Service StationVlNTON-EVANS12:85 p.m. daily except Suminy. 5:80 p.m. dgily.Cor. 3rd and Wash StCllEVROLE'l` co.-BUS SCHEDUL E..Blair Service Stationa n n a th is season.Northbound smhmm \Car. (th and Wash. Stn.~Johh Bolln O w n e r ~»~a n|nlmm||||||u|||||||||m|m||u||m||m||;u|mmu||u|||||||||u|||||||||||||||| 9 :0 0 A.M 11:00 A. ll.Ditlof-Wolsmann Service Station2:00 p M8:00 P. M.e E266 ii H 8:15 P. M.ans |». 1|Cor. Walker Ave. md Neh. Stn. lllait, Nebraska, May 1, 1930 Iowa-NebraskaI T H E E ~ T ~ ~ I S E \ J °.I§°§f1°'§af»'f°`§ime» Thane and \ \\ .1 We axe showing herewith a map of tho lines and territory served by the Iowa~Nebraska Light and Power Company. A large number of them towns and citia originally attempted public ownership and operation ol electric lighting plants.They have abandoned these plants and are now receiving entirely satisfactory service at materially less cost from this company. The change has very often been made at the solicitation of the community.In many instances poor management hurried a con~ sideration question and in every case it was found to be to the ad- vantage of the taxpayer and user ol current to make the change. Due to a happy combination of technical knowledge and good govemment the advisabllity of tak- ing this action in Blair has been apparent only to those who knew that, by reason of enormous vol- ume.the costs of production to the Company are so much less than to any privately owned mun~ ieipal plant, that the margin there existing makes possible a contract to the advantage of both. It is on this business basis alone that we urge an acceptance to the offer now pending. As stated in our article of last week, the immediate result, on the rabe now proposed,would be a very large saving.This is not for one year but is a continuing ben- efit.It is to the financial advan- tage of every citizen and would certainly bring about a decrease i n City obligations which would place this community on a f n e economic basis. At the time o£.its construction the building of the Blair Plant was fully justified and necessary. Good service has at all times been given.You have a good plant and distribution system which is now just about tasted to its capacity. Additional lines and equipment wm soon be required if you con- tinue under the present plan. Dwc No 7-5- 2/s At one time loyalty to your plant was a fine and desirable thing.Y u should not be bound by thi radition to your detri- ment. Perhaps, due to progress,this "child" has now some basic faults which did not in the first instance exist. Is it not best to analyze the situation from an unbiased a d~ point and then take suchaction as present conditions vvarrantl' The l`owa~Nebraska Light -'and Power Company. 4 4 \ J mtmmmn .c rAD U \r ,/cxnfnx.» A L O N G T H E gpm of employing additions! office Mayor Stewart appointed Reediex-officio Light, Ice and Sewer~i¢iHI Newspaper for the year.On Moved and seconded.the api B O T T O M R O A D help in the City Clei-k's office.On 0'HanIo:1 as City Attomey for the Commissioner.Moved and sec~roll call, Bigelow. Crowdy,Hun- pointment of the several Commit- Une una ' '"""cunuuulv » |\J I Y Q E ~. :1//m u »s 5 1 n n 1 u l "| ( ') ~ ° ,e 0 I vu.L1»cAQ una-uns_zsszx Ur; x¢ ; au v "M a°|nm11 uu Cos °" ' ~» M a x a m u-un nnn ma gi ° ~ 0 | m uCITY u i C o u m s r u . ~ x c n I - * | ~ ufl.a lQ.4 __ : c t m m m ~ fu\ |mn u.¢ l u m o c lo s tn u sm c ¢~M 4 0 0 a U h A ,*v u - l u v \ » , nm: \DMM; _o" ~oux > c m ' ..=»;»f~~ ''-la n n m ul u n Sruvvn °wwsow o 'sm-~ Manu~ \ \\_N ~. » M A p snownnocouuunlnts sumoo v1owA-m:snAs1 <ALIGHT9 "'2 'd'.£" COMPANY ~ 'ik HARYVILLE ELECTR|CLT.&POWERCO. ' \3 TRA/ws;//ss/on L//vzs - Q _ - =3_Foktlau Lmc s .- - - - - arrun une nn n ° ' " "\ f .»» * _~Duumn ~",¢»\vuuur Wuv~nv ruwuu ,,\ emu -.. .1 ~_murunI/,,°~¢,,_f g Loom .. mvsnhw _'uf <<.\~ua - vnnums t u n "A S K .A 1,~r!l:|A |1-3 aume ,,~_|11 ;I " W R ow ~'au \. Dlsumnu f/ »ww » neurons u. | :ummmu n n n - u a n u n u n n n l l I Iu mm n n z u . 0 J mr- :u.|.¢no»u.¢ 'nounu c u v u 9 4 p Q ~b w w.." ° o..: s i m ~' g m a n L f o n E .u¢J ? : x ; | Q ,. 4 u m a #H x 0a\|.lA»¢v I M p u u | ¢ » ¢ ~ n o M ~ W .. n u n a n a lo : 0 ' 1 4 " . . ¢ - - . ~~consist;~v ~ W 0 HI I D I C Y v n u Y alI l l ~gr `l v r l4 /,p>~_ r , ~ : * * ~-. u m u - * 4 ~ ° »GI .|| ~.Slo cln um f ~ F R IN G E !.arrrouo Gum; - m m e - ¢ | | n u | » 1 | u | » u o \»a¢l||u|n»ionaun|¢ .X ~IIIIYIR 0 o m o w a z _.0 | g , r " -.1 ~ - u m a n ¢ 01N mum~°\. . . N i URW a ¢~¢."|.¢¢¢e m u4 .~~ ~ ~~£9f|Jl|v _'N t l m u r m'" '""II11.~¢~e n u m c m ' L |nu AAI '|o ~ m o n w r u r n ,csi~ulni: m a u i J °nlvum " ' ¢ k n~§~:.< u m a ~ |d l o m l r wr. ~~ ~'~1c|m:1L ~f w w w g "' *. rr cvwm c..'Q nw no un||»|1 5.1~~` | m 1 ' | c ' t ¢~.~ '~ r w u r w r~tra:NaviL n m m z n n u t .m u r m n r o w r r o l u n a r u a . ~' ° "° W y .|`M . , |. a m u s r a C1 rr D i l l ' i r " ' " " " " " " ° ¢ 1':"'""'°°an A an 0 "" 9 ' '0 | ~YE Dawson 313- - lwms ' 1 - m m u o.d * gLl.|U!`T ~ were suwas A.nHoAuns,n\»m¢\.u¢,-.at um pandny afternoor uental,Oscax 'Nlssuan Evan 'munsnn |`"iflf If}'é"'n2n».. Peter L. Petersenlwé§¢~`é'di'§5e§_g§iérB"£:RE fientj u'5 °.a nd Fred Petersen homes Sun\i>»-m ver Year 3 , » . § . . Entered an second-class matter 'fudlhe 5»»~=g;»=~ ;» éiolmlr, Nobné er e t o_March 8, 1879.n o _,Every subscription la regseded \| open account.The mmm o teuhscriberswill be instantly re- moved from our mnllbg list st thn expiration or :he time paid for if the publishers be notified; other-wise the subscription wsu remainI n loroe at the designated sab- hcrlptlon prlce.Every mbscrlbermuu understand that than cond- tlnnr are mode a part of the con~ hast ,betw t publisher and subscriber.' NEW ENGLAND NEWS Mr. nad Mrs. Ray Donnelly and baby came Friday evening from Omaha to the Mrs. Carrie Jacob- sen home.Mrs. Donnelly remain-ed over Sunday to care for her tbojri Mrs.Jacobsen,who has 1 Mr. nad Mrs. 'l'ed'Curley and/ b u s y of Omaha, named at the Wm. Spnck home last Wednesday._Mrs.Wm.Olson spent Friday4 ;moon at the Martin Hoier Mrs.Vick Skov was a Friday afternoon visitor at the Mrs.c . Jacobsen home. .Mr.and Mrs.Wm. Sprick and Darline spent Thursday at the Chris Larsen home. rar.and Mrs.Vick Skov and children were Sunday evening vis- itors at the Soren Jensen home. uuy..Miss Lorreen Tucker,who habeenasdstingheraunt,M nClark Browning with her housl work the past two weeks, re¢urne| to her home near Calhoun Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Petersel and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterselattended the show in Blair Sun day evening..Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christian sen and Ellardspent Sunday eve ning visiting at Harlan Chnstian |aen's.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gosker amsonswere Sunday afternoon vis ltors at Clarence Wachter's. Mr.and Mrs; Hans Mstthleseiand Vernon were Sunday vlslten at the Jens Krogh home. Mr.and Mrs.John Reeh amchildren called in see the little sox oi Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Comtor,in Blair Sunday evening.The; also called at the parental, A. A ompten home .llr. a nd Mrs Harlan Christian sen were in Fremont Wednesday to see Vernon 'Larsen at a hospital who underwent sn operation lox appendieitis recently.Thorvnld Johnson spent severaldays last week with his brother, Martin Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Petersen spent Thursday at Wayne visihng at the Chris Peoersen home. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS MAKE c o qn SHOW ING (Continued from Page One) lhov cut in on the second places A /PP -o ' *° " '\"SIMD: Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Nelsonand children drove w Blair Fri- day and visit/ed at the Andrew An- derson home. helping Marie cele-brate hrcr birthday. Mr.:md Mrs.George Heintz- map were last Tuesday eveningvisitorsattheEarlThompson home._Ruth Paulson,who is working an Omaha,spent the week-end with her parnets,Mr.and Mrs. Charles Paulsen. Mr. and Mrs.Freeman Loftis and son were Sunday evening vidtors at the George Loftis ho meMr. and Mrs. Pete Christiansen and baby spent Sunday evening at the Andrew Nelson home..Helen Jacobsen,Martha and Anna Hoier and Lucille Skov wereSundayafternoonvisitors at the Chas. Paulsen home. Mr.and Mrs.Earl Thompson and Annie were Saturday after-noon visitors at the Neil Thomp- son home at Blair.Esther Krulzer was a Sunday I to such an extent that t.hey were able to win second place in the meet.Blair High scored a total of lice second places together with several third places. Marian Nelson won first place in English and received a gold medal. The following students of Blair High won honors in scholastic team:Agriculture, third place to Frieda Grothesen; fourth place to Frededck Kegler;Botany,third place to Frieda Grothesen; dram- atic expression,fourth place to Margaret Badgerow; humorous ex-pression to Mae Moopman, second honors: orawrical expression, sec- ond place to Alfred Jensen; Geo- graphy, third place to Vera Nel~ son;Hygiene,second place to Marian Nelson;third place to Helen McMillan;Physics,second to Edwin Lindatrom; Typing, third w Margaret Jenkins;Honorable Mention in Geography to RobertafternoonvisitorattheMrs.|i3&der "" W " " ' " " `Accordng to a pomt system oxfive points for first place threeA D M A H ~points for sceond, two_poi\§s fp; |HI§°§"' §2'{'=`§§.3`¢', "'§¢`L`$5&fI°"`l§; Mr. agnd Mrs. R. M. Iverson and Roberts voting 'AYE', the motion fo ur ~ s pa i n Sunday a fte r~'¢ m.ri e d_ noon wx ra verson's mother ".Mrs., J_ C_ Ch be i »'Mr.She rry Mo ore of ~ Bla u'M.. urn] M,...n:~ 2»8e.iEl .-_Plumbins:Company auhilitted a ] \ A \ l o § \ i v 1 \ » \ \l l I n u u \ \ U | | \ | u u |\ l u ¢ uappointmentbeconfirmed.On zoll call,Bigelow,Crowdy,Hun- dahl,Jensen,Moore,McKay, Schmidt and Roberta; Voting 'AYE' the motion carried.The oath of \'"~=~|r -.uw upp.-»u.»»»cu~.ue em.- | fixmed.On roll call,Bigelow,| Crowdy, Hundahl, Jensen,Moore, McKay, Schmidt and Roberts vob- ing.'AYE', the motion carried. Latte, Stevens an'd Krause were called forth and were sworn in their reapectiw offices. §Z\Tn§m{ and i°b¢"§{s'$un§'7§§°f§' the motion carried. Moved and seconded, the Bonds as offered by S. W.Chambers, Police Magisirabe and C. E. Krause as City Clerk and Wszer Commis- sloner he approved and accepted., vw, .e nmmu ue upprwe u.u nroDm l ,Bigelow,Crowdy,Hun- dahl,Jensen,Moore,Mc Kay, Schmidt and Roberts voting 'AYE', the motion carried. Moved and seconded,the City Clerk be instructed to order 100 Commlttee`cards.On roll m l , third and one mi nt fo r fourthHn. mum. Hue ma ¢hi1ar¢n!{»`iil-E, tiffnmlowiug ncumu ngrgd veexe West Poiht caAlera MorIdnylboinmz Lincoln, 52 points;Blair, athrnoon.Miss Bessie Osburn spent the week-end with her home folks.James Pullen an d fa mily spent S u n d a y a t W a lte r D a v\ s ' s . n . . . . , . | . |1 . 535 points;Nebraska City,19 North h m ,17 points;Auro 15 points;Beatrice,15 poin Fremont.9 points;Seward, ;points;Jackson High,17 points ,2 , 9 m m " W m m ''" n w """"f"|proposed plan for the installationOmaha Mo do gg MJohnson, bi-Q¢hI;r if gilzelveig lof Mud Traps in connection with who is at_Lord Lister hospital for wash racks for e w w -This an °Pera|.ion.'matter was referred to the Im- Mr.and Mrs.Clark snrif-lflsn pnovement Committee for invad- 0iI|Ce w a s aummxsnerea W :seen 0'Ha nlo n a s C ity Att nrn ey. Ma y v r S b e w a n appointed L . W . V L n n n mx C h i e f n f Polic e a n d D r . Mo r r i s Ni e n wa s a p p o i n t-O n r o ll c.§li B i l o w C r o v d I tn z e lo w,U m w u y ,u u n u a m ,Je:1-n.r\(f if u Phvnin inn 'Fmr f h a unsli'Iln n. lnh l f»n:mn gf¢..,.J..ll n f f u t ,EGU,Mo o re ,Mc li a y .~a n d L ,s¢hmla¢ ma mum :Mins -nag Mins '~ the seconded,"as 1§"'° , . ':;*°'°°'. "° M: "° °s"""""~0:d.r$l °'"- '*~ motion ="'=~'~'°'§.?""'.,...~un 'co ro uw Blgeow rowdy,Hu , Jen-an -|ICrdwdy, n\mm|, :em M m e : n n . u é m , M c K a y , s d m u d z m e ~ l o l u m ~ u f ; i n be -ummm.i n c m d : - |licKly, Schmidt and Robert: vat- Rohm voting '.w|:', gm mation nm nuned so be Chdmmn of the mm prelent and voting 'AYE',Im g "YE the motion eln~1ed.|¢"r|¢,|_lfiommitieez Finance-Jensen. Hun- the motion clrrhd. |§ " 65 " 'i m€ £ 'V ind ii»v§'mH"'""¢a`Iia.`§}p2El Ro -UE a°u"n'§'°'}»"&p§1\`l"'§§'w§:'r ;';;°';|point|; lPIave§9¢{=. q-|3»|n;»»|2£_ B!e*f» _,@,..;,;; ,.§.;;;.".;f;gaum..nt the Albert Hue home..Although Blair did nqt win the Mr,and Mrs. Theo.Weber of meet.this year,they made me Wullhill, snent the weekend with best showing among the forty Mr. \V@he§9 folks..__..schools. with the exception of Lin- a n d Monday qutpnse'__ __ _- mrs.{'*°""°'-11 Tyson on|The following bills were read:and with them and Mf~|EvPerly a Nelson $241.00 Har T tryyson, a tended aIw_ D. Hammond 20.00 24.00 and Mrs. .'fm.Cecil_Gorye near Te-Mrs. I-Ienrv Siert Arnold Petersen had the mls-Icom boring the Si year perioid naman mac evemng.'R J Muroochfortune to have a run away while .'.Mr. and Mrs. Opal Reeves d '°..th h iarshlp gvente, Blau'an ,R d 0 Han!lnarrmung; Tuesday afternoon.A gi gh gg; f at the best record of children were dmner guests Sun-» CeeH_ Robe tgll .littl d d v.~?_,,.f',f.".?".Il'=.Y'L"§¢ '§'?f=.. ....1:..,1 nl :mv school oartncmaunit.Bla1rlf_l3_'"k.'°..H*"'£.~h°If'e',,Mr'C E. Krause 1oo.oo 175.00 Mayor Stewart appoinuad Sam§E.M.Beqty was appointed ashiuhl,Roberts;Light-McKay,J.Harold Stewart,Smwns as Nixzht Police.Mo\'ed~City Eniineer for the year.M0V€d|Moom,s¢hmi¢x¢;Water-Moore,M... 50.00 I|§§1i2'¢=¢»|i¢i¢aIi`|h¢ annointment bei uni seconded, this appbintment be|S¢hml{l1;, Mini: Street--Roberts, mtmmmn .c rAD U \r ,/cxnfnx.» Une una ' '"""cunuuulv V ".J v g g.L -.p .r /..N \ »s 5 1 n n 1 u l "| ( ') ~ ° ,e 0 I vu.L1»cA. u n o o c u t_zsszx Ur; x¢ ; au v "M a°|nm11 uu Cos °" ' ~» M a x a m u-un nnn ma gi ° ~ 0 | m uCITY u i C0m1£c¢5rl:.» x c ~ I - ° | ~ ufl.a lQ.4 __ : c t m m m ~ fu\ |mn u.¢ l u m o c lo s tn u sm c ¢~M 4 0 0 a U h A ,*v u - l u v \ » , nm: \DMM; _o" ~oux > c m ' ..=»;»f~~ ''-la n n m ul u n Sruvvn °wwsow o 'sm-~ Manu~ \ \\_N ~. » M A p snownnocouuunlnts sumoo v1owA-m:snAs1 <ALIGHT9 "'2 'd'.£" COMPANY ~ 'ik HARYVILLE ELECTR|CLT.&POWERCO. ' \3 TRA/ws;//ss/on L//vzs - Q _ - =3_Foktlau Lmc s .- - - - - arrun une nn n ° ' " "\ f .»» * _~Duumn ~",¢»\vuuur Wuv~nv ruwuu ,,\ emu -.. .1 ~_murunI/,,°~¢,,_f g Loom .. mvsnhw _'uf <<.\~ua - vnnums t u n "A S K .A 1,~r!l:|A |1-3 aume ,,~_|11 ;I " W R ow ~'au \. Dlsumnu f/ »ww » neurons u. | :ummmu n n n - u a n u n u n n n l l I Iu mm n n z u . 0 J mr- :u.|.¢no»u.¢ 'nounu c u v u 9 4 p Q ~b w w.." ° o..: s i m ~' g m a n L f o n E .u¢J ? : x ; | Q ,. 4 u m a #H x 0a\|.lA»¢v I M p u u | ¢ » ¢ ~ n o M ~ W .. n u n a n a lo : 0 ' 1 4 " . . ¢ - - . ~~consist;~v ~ W 0 HI I D I C Y v n u "r alI l l ~gr `l v r l4 /,p>~_ r , ~ : * * ~-. u m u - * 4 ~ ° »GI .|| ~.Slo cln um f ~ F R IN G E !.arrrouo Gum; - m m e - ¢ | | n u | » 1 | u | » u o \»a¢l||u|n»ionaun|¢ .X ~IIIIYIR 0 o m o w a z _.0 | g , r " -.1 ~ - u m a n ¢ 01N mum~°\. . . N i URW a ¢~¢."|.¢¢¢e m u4 .~~ ~ ~~£9f|Jl|v _'N t l m u r m'" '""II11.~¢~e n u m c m ' L |nu AAI '|o ~ m o n w r u r n ,csi~ulni: m a u i J °nlvum " ' ¢ k n~§~:.< u m a ~ |d l o m l r wr. ~~ ~'~1c|m:1L ~f w w w g "' *. rr cvwm c..'Q nw no un||»|1 5.1~~` | m 1 ' | c ' t ¢~.~ '~ r w u r w r~tra:NaviL n m m z n n u t .m u r m n r o w r r o l u n a r u a . ~' ° "° W y .|`M . , |. a m u s r a C1 rr D i l l ' i r " ' " " " " " " ° ¢ 1':"'""'°°an A an 0 "" 9 ' '0 | ~YE Dawson 313- - lwms ' 1 - m m u o.d * gLl.|U!`T \.uu|. |n.u¢:l k l u b U L AJ l u|l , \ .0 n \. \ .| u.Albert l'1ue's Sunday afternoon. ° Herman Iviairili of Tekamah, vis HEL n goie man aim place '"" """ §,"¥" """'= ul °'"f»:g. §_ "Qun ¢h=~q fun and hu lon "w $}T¢§'¢wr .¢§i.'¢}.'{§.'Q' i'¢"»'l s§'y}"25'.'1-'- S..BlgelourInset twwe. ance In 1921 and lshin Bunn.Sumlnv all me mzn \nnt|A. J. Crowdv 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 ited at the Alben Hue home Fri~|day while Mrs.Magill spent the'in 1928,day with her mother,Mrs, John' vbgm nt Herman, who ls not very D E S O T O L O C A I S Albert Hansen called nt the_ D. Osburn home Wednesday evening.A new dancing club has boen Mr.:ind_Mrs. gauges I'ulln_x}n\llm,gm;zed named 0_ U_R_ Club. nxushrooiriliixnling " W Mm ~ P. Jensen' A. J. Moore John McKay E. W. Schmidt J. Harold Stewart C. & N. w. R.R. n..,_|_ »m___....__ Florence Dixon was a guest of ller sixer,Eleanor at the Chl Omega sorority in Lincoln Thurs-dny and Friday nights and ut Ag- ricultural College Friday. Sunday aftemoon wdsitors ntthe ( 50.0( so.oc50.0( 10.81 21 .75 90.0[ sun vlslr-eu an me nome OIPullenisgrandparents,Mr. Mrs. Chas. Davis at Blair. Sa '"" 'Di hnv Inge mem|>¢l'l\liP and Bal h P'h we:°"4 |ne \? ¢ w» °a:| wu a t W oudmm gnu ,,.,;,,, s as : ,::°:,. . Ahll- :_ m-|....... |..»e.»..»| ... .lmn ml __ _L -L ~r n u u c .ulumpuuugfdggwfgggTh e Pi lo t- Tr i b u n e ling,g u e s ts Th e A r c o Co. No y e s M r .S te w a r t Ph a r ma c y n. .- 1 L. .M Gene ral Elec tric C1 > day nflemonn.\ Ed Mennel and wife, who Idt Qli tomla v i n wa ter mute , v ul-ed thmugh the Qanlmn Cuml andspent some time in Florida, came this week to villt E. C. Mennel. Th me o n their wny home toc.§ ¥.,m1. ru v n u, v n u mn mn-r l.-,...,...vuuener.rn um even'and one ll week In were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Min Myrile Paulson tmlled her and Mn. Charlés Pace, scho ol tn n wdner wuz lllt Fri- Jo e No yes md Mn. El day ~"=;,";,°,"~ which thdhchildnn mllr. xgdun. A. yf- re n e n g v e r y m u c .ree r e u a n'$1"f. and Mn. Ted Kllbllnde of :moon at g_||,.1,¢,l;|| L, 1?19"»Els¥!'1\f$ ":s¥.??'"*..':2'k _."!- <==»r-_\a=-=d._m= 39E n 5.41uulluuslca,thel P earc e.W es ti ng hou se E le c tr ic C o. C la r k e a n d Gf a y b a r Elec tr ic Co. iu nd ny a f t-Ne b ra n ka d owa Oi ! . Co . l \ | | 1 1 f l l | } l h | f l D M u u n u T u n o \ 1 f n v | . r a Y " . 50.8£ 24.61 13.4s 1n nr~;°°°-" °"""°'|1l.lualu)f 1.|.un u \uns vu..heI,E d w m ,Mi s s o u r i P a i n t & V a r n i s |0I\B0!l we r e Co.to rs a t_ th e Cr an e &Co. A \ . n v \ 14.44 BA( 'i'.5{ A lb e r t Hu e purc hased a n e w m m z a l F o r d turlni'n t Te k a ma h a f e w §;'°Sff=* d a y s a g o .| Gf - a n : Mr . Hn r r v Gr n th e . S r . a n d Mi s s |eqrgg 1nwe1sary :>unu§ay.u lo s c Gla d y s a n d E l m e r Si mf r o m thus vi c l mty we r e :Su n da y af te rn o o n vi s i :l Mr s. J ohn Hillolill€..LIPS.F'Mr1l\m hnrnoHinéihlemd Miss 'Elin-|"d€E;"fzy}1¥."Xi Rose mu, my¢d|Paxum & Gallagher Co. ch 1'\e m.'Saturday night and Sunday with David NOIHS d Landers attended thc Paul and Howard Widener.Chas. Botwrf Li exercises at Covenant The Kindred Men' m k 1 hya ers C u Ed Stricklettin Omaha last Week.ut postponed their meeting with Mrs. Roy Smith Ilnherdaughter,-'\d¢'George Hain from May lst m the Jess Watts :xt_|dent and'}}?s g"5|su3_be¢au5e_yf nuddy ozds.Howard Sublett Bessie Osburn were Tckamah call-,m L : era Wednesday afternoon.|drs.Earl Osbum visited his sister,gra Fa'Mrs.Art Silvey and family a=h;=;;s1»;~g Craig Sunday.| " .cMissLuvaGreenleespentthe.}ff_f _ 13.2l week-end with home folks in Fre-I mont.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sisson wereCnig callers Saturday. YORK CREEK News Mr. and Mrs. Chris Petersen of Blair. called at Howard William-. -.ww ,e m .mme w...,,.e....5 .....training course. Preston Butler of Kingfisher, Okln.was visiting relatives And old friends recently. _His parents came here ln the year 1865 and lived here a number of years be- fore moving to Oklahoma.The De Soto Women's Club metat the home of Mrs. Oliver Fisk m r .a n n m r s .u s r s r a m s e n n n u daughter,Anna spent Thursday evening with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Paulsen.Mr. i nd Mrs.W. J.Bolle and three sans spent Sunday with the TedKlabunde family at Blair. Miss Ernestlne McCny spent the week-end at the Earl HaswelllmmnInTnknmnheMissa Rl-mnrnl Albert BrooksArt Hardi ng y Ezra Enxmhaugh Vic Nordgren Chris F. Jensen City Cash Fund 12.41 16.41 5.85 25.21 5.0' 63.5~ Moved and seconded. these hill be allowed and that warrants ~ sen'sTuesday evening. Mr.and Mrs. Chris Vinderslev in Ft. Calhoun last Thursday.14§ members and two visitors were' present,Mrs.Roland Smith and Misa Elizabeth Cachelin.Roll call mum nnnwnvnfl hu uvivino nnrnn Imp- " ' " " '"°" " " " " " " '" T "" " " " " ' d r a w n on me prupe rlunus 11§;'g§h'2he¥';f""a Fnday supper payment of the sake.On ro] M d M _ J'L_ V hh d call,Bigelow,Crowdy,Jennerchiidrregnandr§dim m1 '$ § ¢ wi l Mo o re ,MQKHM Schmidt,Stewar c:.....¢... lr:n=|n|¢n ..+ nm n tr r".l_ nnrl Rnberts votimr 'AYE'th culled at John Rogenfs Thursday dElm-noon.iiA51nim~sen Bros.tmcked am-ne' .v uhogsfoMorrisChristiansen°l'|'ful idea on horticulture .After Monday vening.the minutes were read and up- M n ..e Ackerman and fam-lproved, Mrs. Ray Krogh and Mrs. ily vlsxted at the Clarence W3Cl\~Wm_Linden, project leaders, put ter home 1'-lrxday °"e:l"§"E~lthe question to the Club whether John_R0gB 'q"=,=lnnergucst they should apply lor s booth toat Chris Vuide" FV" Saturday.lout o ut a display at the County Miss Nellie Spiker spent S8¢"\"|I-'air this fall It was decided by' day afternoon and Sunday withtbmot they should.The theme for Floremze Kuhie.the afternoon was "Flowers andc a n Hansen shelled corn :fo r Then- c m".Mrs.Guy Wallace 'Fav Jones Thursday.Mrs.Clark Browning and niece .'Loroen`Tucker. visited with Mrs. Clarence Wachter Thursday alt- Ernmm.llllrs,Chds Petersen ol Blair, rpe nt Tuesday with Mrs.NelsPetersenwhileChrisdidsome painting there._Mr. and Mm Ho wa rd wi llia m-sen called at the Simon Gnuse Home Wdenesdsy evening 00 see the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill P "Ei nv-rl Mrs. Jens Jensen and Ioan of Blair. were Thursday eve- Iread an interesting paper on "Cut Flowers and Their Spwlul Care"; Mrs.Harry Seltz read several clippings on "Flowers and Shrubs"including how we should appreci- ate those that have given their tnme to the propagation of newthings ln hoxticu ture, or makingbetter the old.At the close of the meeting Mrs. Pick served a most.delicious luncheon.Mrs.U.s.Renae has invited the Club to gneet with her at their next meet- ns- Plattsmouth-Several streets of o....o..,..s.w.. .... ...e ... ...W.-gan home in Blair. Charley Crozen and Carl Smith of Calhoun, were Sunday zuests ofthe George Enyeart family. Clyde Metzler went to Missouri Valley Monday afternoon with a truck load ol hogs. Ray Mocko,who works for Clyde Mewer, spent Sunday withhis parents in Blair. Hurry Tucker came home Fri- day from the Covenant hospital ln Omaha,where he had been forX-ray treatment for gall trouble. COUNCI L P no c s a o mo s (Continued from page one), Coupcllmen present voting 'AYE', the motion carried.'. Moved and seconded. the salary of the Light Commissioner be in- creased $12.50 per month,the same to be paid out of the Light Fund,commencing May 1,1980, with the undentandlng that this §§&x°»{'.3,£§§a;d. Moved aid seconded, this Coun ell adjourn SINE-DIE.All Coun cilmen present voting 'AYE',th\ motion carried.. The Council was again called t4 order and Mayor Elect Stewar was éalled lorth and took the oatl of his offlee. Mayor Stewart called Council men elect Bieelow, Hundahl, Moon and Schmidt and administered tht oath of office to them. Roll was called with Bigelow Crowdy, Hundahl, Jensen,Moore McKay,Schmidt and Robert! present.~~ The oath of office was admin- istered to C. E. Krause, City Clerk. John McKay was nominated as President of the Coundl.Moved and Seconded, that John McKay be elected aa Preddsnt of the Coun- cll.All Councilmen present vot- ing 'AYE'the motloh carried andh i l l !visnltors st the parental,_this plaoe to be graveled.increase is to be used for the pur- lb, was declmed elected. o m I Don'¢forget our huse-mending lervioe.W. J.Sas.5-tl The Enterprlae will pay 'lc a pounyffor clean rags. Mr. and»LIrs. Earl Jensen spent Sunday afternoon nt Kenuard. Ed Brown of Teknmah, was s Blair business caller Tuesday. Omaha,were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Stewart and family Inst Friday. Mrs.E.M.Beaty and Miss Lucille Kemp enjoyed a show at the Brandeis 'Theatre Inst Thurs- ~ay afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Newell at- tended the state conference of Cozsgregatignnl churches held at Lincoln April 24 to 27, inclusive. Oh Boy! A "G" Tread or Road- ster Bicycle Tire for 981:during Gumble's May Sale beginning week ~f May 10th.Fremont, Neb.l t The "B" Club of the Blair high school, will hold its annual ban- quet. in the basement of the Metho- ~st church on Friday evening, May Dtli. Mrs.A.Alberts and daughter, Viola of Chicago,spent a few wy s fn t Easter Lime with Mr. and Mrs.H.L. lielwinckel,of east South etreet. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Terrell spent the day Sunday with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Clifford Munson and Mr. Munson.They attended the Or- plieum in the afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Jackson entertain- ed the bridge club at her home hast Monday evening.Mrs. C. K. Bendorf was awarded first prize and Mrs. Walter Nelson, cut. Mrs. G.L.Dixon has eztended invitation to n bridge party at her I : te nd ed a sh o w i n Oma h a la s t Mo n d a y eve nin g. . xg g~o n ..253.Far me rs Pr od uc e C o.33-C! Mrs . J . L . Po un ds i s be tter a fter a s ie ge of n eu ralgi s the p as t wee k. Ch au ta uq ua p r o g r a m,C h r i n i a n c h u rc h Fr i d a y even in g,M a y 9th, 15-2m Ma r ti n Christensen o f Ca lh ou n to wns h ip ,wa s a B la i r c aller la s t esday . Mr s .P .C.A ll e n spent.a f e w ~ays la s t we e k wi t h relatives i n Om a h a . Mi ss es Rosa lie a n d Beatric e .., ~ ._v _ by brnjge at their home.The prize \'-irmers were Mrs.I).V. Nasser, Mrs. R. C, Hitchman, and Clark O'Hanlon and John Carrigan i n g her sister,Mr s .Ha r r y Mo r t- lo ek ,w h o E vi si tin g here f r o m Wi<:hitn, diansas. Mr s .L .V .Br ad le y a n d s ma ll da u g h te r ,Be tty J a ne o f Oa k ls ml, No b. ,qisited s e w r a l da y s a t th e Dr . C . T. S wis h er ho me las t we ek . O n Fr id a y , th e Vi s itor s we re di n- n e r gue sts a t th e F r e d I i r o g h ho me . Mr s .Be r th a Ihlc li ani gnl en joy ed a v i s i t f r o m th e f ollo win g f ri e n d s lo s t Su n da y :Mi s s Vio la S eh ulla n- d e r o f Ha m i l l,S.D.,Mi s s Olg a .Ni else n of Oma ha , an d 0. C . Sa nr ue ls en , who i s Pr o fe ss or o f L uthe r College,W ahoo. A b o u t th i r ty fr i e n d s o f Mr s .C. "t'»'.Bu r g e r plan ne d a n d c arried o u t a surpriSe b i r th d a y p a r ty f o r .her Mo nda y e ven ing . A wr y p l ea s - a n t o w n i n g wa s h a d b y ull.Th e o u t o f to wn gue sts we re :J .M . Ro b i n s o n o f Oma ha , Mr . a n d Mr s . J o h n W a tki n s of Ca lh ou n . The Mo nd ay e ve ni ng b ri dg e c lub wa s ente rtai ned Ap ri l 28,b y Mr . a n d rs . J o hn A. Rh o ad e s a t d in - n e r n of an htmck ot the flu. Permanent Wave, $7.50. All kinds of beauty work.Phone 197, Mrs K. A. Pound, 206 E. Colfax.88-ti Miss Hesse Patrick o i Omaha, visiled at. the Mrs. lllynle Kjlian and S. E. Kemp homes over Sat- urday und Sunday. Mrs, Marie Pedersen of the Mr:- Carthy district, is moving into the house she recently purchased o l Reed O'Hanl<m. Do you pluy bridge?The En- terprise has a complete new line of more cards and place cards. Why not see them?1-tf Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hunter nnrl family of 0fnahu,visited Sunday with Mrs.Hunter's sister,Mrs. Hurry Seltz of De Soto. Shortho~ bull.15-1¢~sa. cnéensm rr, Neb envelope.s o r staf emen ts c a ll Th e En te rp ri se .1 - tf Mrs . Da vi d Li umme rt s pe nt Tue s- d a y w i t h h e r mo th e r ,Mr s .Ha r r y Stzltz a t Dc Soto. Mi s s Ma r g a r e t C o le o f S ta n to n , i s vi s iti ng he r u n c le ,L .C.K lo p p a n d Mr s . K lo p p . Th e .W .IL'C.ke ns i ng to n wi ll mc i e t wi th Mr s . Mi k e ln g e r s le v o n .Fr ida y after noo n,Ma y 2 . `... » Edison-Lueking Bros. puzchu~ ed hardware store of Chas. Scha- fer & Son.Judge Wheat and wife, at Pu- pillion, vdsited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gehringer on Arbor Day, the courthouse at Papillion being closed on that day.Mr; Wheat is a sister of Mr. Gehringer. We have a largei variety.of beautiful purses in colors mmawh your gown.The Style Shoppe.l t Our new chi1dren'a wash tracks are in dns 2 m 14 and are very For Sdn-Sboats.Phone 1221 on 18.14-tf For Sale--Home hay.Phone 21 an 21.Rallmd Smith.12-u' 'The Enterprise will pay 'lc a pound for deux rags.For Rent-Small xeaideuce\In~ mm w m L i n d e n .14-ti For Sade-A Jersey bdl, 14~t!Bona Wilson. For Sala Spotted saddle pony, 7 years old,gentle.Phone 211 on 24.J. L. Peiérsen.15-It G. L. Dixon and B. F. Lundt 0.M. Ireland spent Monday in Omaha on business.. Mrs. E. M. Benty entertained a few (fiends at dinner Satunhy The Enterprise will pay 7c n pound for clean rags. Furniture, N21 md Door cover- lngn.lhthew R. Bendorl.21-tl Mr.Daryl Hardenbrook spent Sunday wlth relatives at Fremont. A good 6-room house in Dexter- ville, $1200.N. T. Lula & C0.1! Mr.and Mrs.W. .W.Day of Fremont,wl e d at the V.0. ..;= Furniture, rugs and floor cover- lngs.Mathew R.Bendod 21-tl The Enlerprise wm pay 'lc a pound for clean rags. An improv d 40-acre h r m , sssoo.N. T. Lund & Co.15-lt 200 bales of woice wild hay, $10 per ton.Louie Mencke.14~2¢' Mrs. E. M. Beaty and Mrs. H. J. Cook were Omaha visibors last Monday ¢ Mrs. E. Tarnblad wa confined to her home the latter part of the week with illness. Mrs. John Ericksen and family. Hand selnted Seed Corn, picked and dried before frost Tests 97%. sa.oo p e r bushel,bags flee. Rolland Smith, on Frank Schafer farm.12-ti The residence occupied by J.W. Jacobs on west Front street, has been re-shingled and new cement walks laid which adds greatly to the appearance of the property. Il§ss Britamrte Nelson of Miss- ouri Valley, and friend, Victor Le- ander of Dennison,lows,were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~ 'Tornblad last Thursday evening. For Sal¢Some Guernsey, Jer- sey and Holstein milch cows and one young Guernsey, one Holstein and two ronn Shorthorn bulls. 15-2t' W. H. Hoeneman, Arlington Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Jacobs and son have remrrled from Chi- cago and are visiting at the J. W. Jacobs home on west Front street.They plan to remain in Blair indefinitely. Mrs.J.Stapleton and daugh- ters, Mrs. F. Simon of Omaha, and Mrs.E. Tumbled and husband, plan to spend the week-end with their daughter and sister, Mrs. J. Dennett and family of Sioux City. Athletes depend o n Gamble Stores for their equipmen''Juch u wonderful assortment of Stand- ard Brands - Baseball -~ Tennis- " -- - - - - - - ; -...~town, #modem except bath, about Arnold-Wehrley Theatre open ed with new sound equipment. at the Clifton Hotel Wednesday evening as they had a guest, Franklin Warner, who spoke at the church following the dinner. Mr. and Mrl. Adolph Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Vos; and Mrs. Gladys Wilkins of la ng Beach,Cadilomla,have recently arrived at Millard, Neb. where they are visiting at the I-'red Voss home. They expect to vim relatives and friends i n and about Blair a t a later date. Potatoes for sale,751:bushel. Robert Rumuasm, Phone 212 on 42.15~2t Have you heard this Radlo An- nouncement?To advertise our :~ |».. . .. . to he r man y ; fr ie n ds . A n e w g a r a g e h a s b e e n b u i lt o n th e L i r a . T. H. C o o k e p r o p e r ty o n ...3 . dogs.Pr i c ed a t $ 5 eac h.W .I I . Ho e ne man ,A r li n g to n .1 5 2 t * \.|v .:1 .1 :~ _ Style Shoppe. Mr.and M m Carl Wedergren of Omaha, former Blair residents, spent Sunday av the Wm.Bratt home,north o l Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Bmt t took them back no Omaha Sunday evening and also euloyed a show while in the city. Miss Lucille Kemp was greatly surprised une night last week 10 receive a long distance telephone call from Shreveport,La.The call was from friends who had -=~;;|: ~t Des Moi~a. ¥`°f Sale-Good Shorthorn hull, 15 months old.Phone 122 on 88. 15~lt'Leslie Thompson. A 6~room house in Dedarvillm all modern, good as new, $8600.00. 15-It N. T. Luid & Co. "Her Rvyal Highness"hosiery sells a t $1.00 per plfr at The Style Shoppe.16-It Mrs.Theo.Lundt is entertain- ing the young married ladies' bridge club at her home this Stewart and Don Stewart spent last Tuesday in Omnha. Mr. and Mrs.Paul Taylor and baby of Omaha, spent S\mday at the Claar Warrick home. The w. c. T. U. will meet wichMrs.EsLher Carpenter on Satur- day aftemoon at s p. m. Cnrli K.Bendorf,Undertaking md ambulance service.Phones: office, 161; residence. 183.29-tt Toilet paper, roll ----5c \Grandpa Wonder Powdered Soap --------10c Grandpa Wonder Scouring #Powder --~----10c 20 Mule Team Dish Wash Powder -------254: Chick Feeds Maintop Chick Starter, 25-lb. ~bag 7 -------1.10 Purina Startena, 25-lb. bag 1.50 Purina Baby Chick Chow, 25-Ib.bag -~---- 1.00 Chamberlains Chick Feed, 25lbs.-1.65 Chickwell Chick Feed,25 ms.---- ----1.50 | Presb bread, cakes, cookies and doughnut:daily. S U N D R I E S ~ IEgg baskets 12-doz. size - 95c Galvanized boilers, each -- 1.75 Heavy tin boilers, each -- 3.25 Baby baskets, each ----1.45 Johnson floor waxer, electric »For your spring house clean.Special ---~ 29.50» (% gallan Liquid wax, free) \ Chicken Waterer, LQ gal. size 45c Chicken Waterer,1 gal..size 65c Splash Proof Poultry Foun- tain,1gal.size --~-851: I I e n ti tle d " I Belie ve i n Ma n " .Th e book i s ma k i n g ve r y in te re stin g studies.Mr s .Re eh a n d Mr s .E d Pi lc he r s er ved r e fr es hme nts a t th e ito s e o f the me eti n g . |g est Prices Paid for Cream Poultry -and Golf-S & G Golf Bdls, 3 for $1.00 One Week beginning May 10th, 5th & Broad St., Fremont, Nab.15-ll. Oh Friday, April 25th, thirtevn Baptist women of Blair,matured to Omaha to attend the Mission- ary Quanerly which was held with the Benson Baptist church. There were alle hundred nnd dxty women present.A good program was rendered.Annual repons of the women's work for the past year was given.The officers for the ensuing year were elected. The following frirpds :from Missouri Valley, which consists of four generations,called on Mrs. T. H. Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stevens Sundny:Mrs. Jacob Cox and daughter Mrs. Kenneth Brown, her granddaughter, Mrs.Homer Jones,and her great grandson, Lyle Jones.Mrs.Cux and Mrs. Cook are friends of long standing. The Womens Mission Circle of the Baptist church met last Thurs- day affernoon at the home of Mrs, Sophie Reeh.Thirty-two were present.The Circle is studying n eon at the home of M m H.H. Over ol Omaha, Tuesday afternoon Mrs.B.Vaughn and Mrs.Ed Lewellen entertained at a nine o'clock bddge breakfast at the Iewellen home this (Thursday) morning. Ruby Ring full fashioned hos~ i e r y - t h e mo n complimented stocking in America .um now be purchased as low as $1.35 per pair at The Style Shoppe.15-It Mrs.W. W. Wilkinson enter- tained the Thursday altemoon bridge club at her home last Thursday,following luncheon at the cafe.Mrs. C. E. Krause held high score for the afternoon and Mrs. H. J. Cooke, low. for szooono. N. T. Lund & Co.l t Camille Sadtzman of Nashville, n well known resident of the county,has been very ill at his home for the past two weeks. Mr.and Mrs. J.Stokes,Mar- jory and Junior of near Hermm, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. John Weber.f " Mrs.J.l-l.stewart drew to Lincoln Friday, taking a number of the high school students down for the music contest. Mrs.Carl Schmidt and Mrs. Raymond Burr returned to Blair Friday evening after a week's visit with their parents at Daven- port and Sutton, Neb. Mrs. John Weber and daughter, Mrs. Shirley Stokes, draw up to Herman last Friday and visited ~~,._ and BUILBS, we will send POST- ».'.I ... Counil Bluffs;spent Sundaif Wicipating in the een1>~rou~ht solation.-¢.~.~_.. ~|.; er and Undertaker, Blair.Office phone, 161; res. phone, 133.3-t! \ 0 J 0 S ~ S Blair, Nebr.\Phones 32 and 33 ... ... ._ . .. ~LlNCOLN&LAIR ~ ~ 0 0 MASH l 0 Farmers Produce Company host last Saturday, when he told "Base"Robinson and Ed Grimm that he would give them five dgmrs for a bushel basket full of mushrooms.The boys got busy arid delivered the contract in a very short time and Pete handed over the money.Ed left Monday night for Chicago,where he in- uends to blow Pete'n money i n having one heck of a time. Poppies, 6 Hollyhocka, 8 English Daisy; 3 Sweet William, 2 Canber- hury Bell. 3 Rocky Mt. Columbine plants, and 12 Superline Rainbow Mixture Gladiolus bulbs.lf you will write for them at once and send a dolld to help defray the propagating and malllng expense. Catalogue free.Big bargains in Japanese Burberry Hedge.THE GARDNER NURSERY COB# PANY, Box B, Osage, Iowa.2-13\ homes. .For Sale--Everlay S. C. Brown leghom eggs, $10.50 a 30 dozen cue.Can supply ease daily. Phone 22 on 48.Lo de Mencke. Blair, Nels.6-tl Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Curtis of Te- cumseh, spent the forepart of last week at the home of Dr. Curtis' defer, Mrs. Hugo Haack and fam- ily, ln this city. I ~ m p ~a nd ~rv e d for their hostess.The evening was spent playing rock and visiting. |The following relatives enjoyed .dinner Saturday evening with 'their mother, Mrs. John Weber of this city: Pete Weber of Tekamnh, Mr.and Mrs. Julius Weber,Mr. and Mrs.Emil Weber of near llzierman, Mr. and Mm Lars Weber p f Lyons and John Ericksen of .near Herman.They had attended phone, 161; rea. phone, ms.8-tf Fresh Food Sale-At Blair Drug Store by Indies of the Christian church on Saturday, May 3.15-lt Mrs. Nettie Stockton of Schuyler Neb., returned to her home Mon- day morning after A short visit at the parental, Sam Halle: home. Tama o and Cnbbage Plants, 3 dozen,c; 60: per 100. Broughton, 803 . Park St., phone While 899. ,15-of A 6-room house in south part of r Nebraska Ma.~1 1930 ...THE EN'I`ERPRI.SE--P Sundny,April `27f.h was the sixth birth anniversary of Virginia Campbell,little daughter of Mr. Bud Mrs. J. E. Campbell and she properly celebrated the event by entenaining 1 few of her friends Mrs. Merritt Morrls And baby daughter, of St. Louis, Mo., were guests at supper of Mr. md Mrs. J.Hilton Rhoadea last Friday eveninz.Mrs. Morris will be re- membered by Blair folks as Mlss Besde Robeson. A numher of the men of the ... .. G R ~A Specials Sugar, 10-Ib. sack ---- Kamo Corn Flakes, 2 pkgsi. - Millars Good Cup Coffee Ib. Bulk Coffee,lb.~---- May Day Coffee per Ib.- (I Red Bird Flyer Free) Campfire Marshmallows, lb. (1 can Mal-0-whip free) Fruit Jell-Raspberry and Cherry flavor only --- I-Ieiberg Malt Synip, 65c can Milwaukee Club Malt Syrup Hiefer Malt Syrup, $1.00 can Special ----~-- .Matches,pkg.- _---~- Rex Lye,percan ---- Toilet Soap,bar ----- Sioux CityjGarden Seed -- Salt l~Ierring,keg ---- 67c 256 25c 25c 40c 35a 5c 450 49c 75.4 25c 10c 5c 5c 1.35 » Of Your Choice At Special Prices For Friday And Saturday Sugar Cured Picnic Ham, 4 to 6-lb.,just right for baking, per Ib.----S .23 Sugar Cured Bacon,lean, % or whole strip, lb.--.29 5-lb. Loaf Kraft Cheese. Last chance at this price -- 1.53 Pure Lard, 5 lbs.----.73 Weiners, per lb.----.25 Rib Boiling Beef, per lb.- 17% Fresh Cottage Cheese, box -.20 Badgerow's Milk and Cream x Fresh Daily Fr es h Ve g et ab le s & F ru it ; The Best the Market Affords We are Going to Stay at Our Present Location SMASHING PRICE REDUCTION On Baby Chicks 4. 0 `° I is now being shown at The Style Shoppe.15-lt q I ::I 1 flat on a bath towel.Rayonbe- comes weak when wet and is ¢. ..I .| P~m 2211 on se.9;tf Otto Mencke,Blair |l | and Ida Hansen of Dana College faculty, and Mrs. Philip O'I-Ianlon of this city, at dinner at the Clif- ton hotel on Wednesday evening followed by n pleasant social eve- ning at Mins McGi!l's. The Bill Hltchman Club has extended invitations to n. dance at the Parish Hall Friday evenlng` .The I d e a of we Episcopal church entertained at n one o'c1ock luncheon Chxesdny,followed by bridge, at the parish house.Mrs. J.Mueller won n m prize and `~<;.~ Mr.and Mrs.Leo Schmitz of Omaha, spent the weekend at the parental, Andrew Feer home A beautiful display ot n sleeveless sweaters is now shown at Tln Style Shoppe.15- t Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Haack and Buddy spent the "ak-end at the Byron Bunn home, north of Blair. A new shipment of Osgood Trlxie dresses has just arrived. See them. The Style Shoppe.15-lt Sunday,April 27th was the LOOK Look at these prices-never before such quality at such a lov cast. The prices apply to all orders de- livered on May lg!and Inter. UTIL ITY GRADE r w T e s t e d ) 100lota 5|Jolotn While Leghonm .11 each .10 euh Barred White Rocks&R€ds .ll each .10 each REGULAR GRADE (Pure Bred) l o o ms 500l°\» White leghorns .09 each .08 each Barred While Rocks &Red.|.10 each .09 each of Ai~n.lows,who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee Hudeson in this city. Have you happened w tune in an this Radio Annoumeementl To introduce our big RED GOLD sugsr saver strawberry,we will send POSTPAID at planting time this spring,24 big,la t RED GOLD plants with Gator-Hide Mulch Paper Squares for 12 o l the plants and will include 12superfine RAINBOW GLADIOLUS BULBS if you will wribe at onge and send a dollar to help cnvbz the propagating and mailing ex- pense.Cawogue free Bi g ba h gain.: in Japanese Barberry Hedge THE GARDNER NURSERY COM PANY, Box B, Osage, Iowa.2-l8t cards, sympathy cards-all aan he found at The Enterprise office. Popular price.Illtf Mrs. Arnold Andersen and little son returned Saturday from a three weeks visit with relatives at Minnesota and Wisconsin.. Mrs. D. W. Mart and Mrs. Wm. Sievers of Ft.CnLhoun,were guesta of Mrs.Hugo Haack last Wdenesday afternoon. .Mrs. Agnes Long returned Fri- day evening from the Burkett home near Grand Island and is visiting at the Fred Long home. DANCE a t M. w. A. hall Sa t- urday evening, May 3.Petersen's orchestra of Bennington.Bring lunch and cups, free coffee.l4~2t 1|~_ .\ Ed Stevens also reside Rayon undergarmenzs éiw bet 5~ Dr.and Mrs:Raymond Bun' entertained the Tuesday evening bridge club at their home April 29 Mrs.Lois Lynch is again con- fined to her bed with an.attack of pleurisy ur is reported as a little better morning. Friends and patrons ol Mrs. Lynch will be glad to see her up and around again as she has beén having um- sidemhle illness the past few weeks. and Brba ra of Omaha,spent Sunday with .Blair relatives and friends. Mr.and Mrs.Will Farnberg were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Blaco of Kenzmrd. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lundt, spent Saturda ; with friends at West. Point., Neb. A beautiful display of the new n 1 s I P s o a l 0 u s c 4 HIGH LINE TALKS s In mo ther plum in this issue may be found a re- production of s map show- ing the cities served by the Iowa-Nebraska Electric Light and Power Company.This same Company is putting n purchase proposition up w Blair. The Enterprise urges every citizen to become thoroughly acquainted with the subject.» t c a o s s c a a s o s c u u nv a s u 1 I ¢ U a - U s a u S George Dam: has gone down w Savannah,Mo.,to consudt the cancer lpeciallsts at that pllee. Harry Beck will have charge ol the chicken department o l the Blau Creamery. The ladies of the Congregational rch met with Mrs.Philip O nlon on Wednesday aftrenoon honoring Mrs.Frank Warner, xe- tumed missionary from China. Light refreshmwts were served. Miss Mildred McGill,hlswry teacher in Junior high school en~ .,-U n .. called upon Mrs. C. '~. Gehrin~er last Monday evening ~ help her THE STYLE SHOPPE In`|.nother place will be found an advertisement for The Style Shoppe in which atteutilm is called to the lull line o i ladies'm d Misses' ready bo mar goods. An invitation is always npen to a l l t o c a l l a n d g u o v e r i h e l i n e of up-to-date goods always i n ntogk. \ (luality of Feeds and Poultry Supplies of i nJ » :r ~U I ' / ' ~~ .M ''f~f § (Th u r s d a y )af te rn o o n For Sale--»S.C.B r o wn L e g h o r n | "||" |cC i r c u i t la s t y e a r wi th Mi s s K e mp u c l l : u l . as u r :l l c :u n u a u n y n r m s n - - -¢ - u w u u u u \ . |n ||¢ l ||u |C O IN ,SDC'!lt Zh n wm\ \r ... nn rI n f _ _... ,va.Awnulllllla »1.\»\u\|;g nam Lculvl'f o r me r Bla i r resident,suf fer ed e d t t h B la i h '0 e r ospn tal la st Thu rs-n h n t they tfmought wa s a ali gh t du y . a n d h e r c o n d i ti o n i s report-ed pa r aly ti c str oke rec ently b u t hass an serious.He r sons,D r .F r e d ap pa r en tly rec overed wi th no . Ch r i sti a ns e n o f Rac ine,a n d J .C. notic eable af te r e££ects o f sa me c h ri sti an se n o f Vi ho rg ,s D . H e wi ll be ei gh ty -f ive y ears o f c a me th e la tte r p a r t o f th e w e e k , £ 3 0 i n J u ly a n d wh i le reai ding h u t ha ve re tu r n ed to th e i r ho me s , her e, wa s at th e h ea d o f the Halle:~ a ll p o s s i b le i s be i ng do n e f o r Pr o p r i e ta ry Go . o f th i s d tv.r m ll KENNARD S NeLigh-Reorganized Antelope State Bank reopened for businesa Tekamah-Schafer & Peck open fumiture store in this city. Neligh-Plans pmposed fornew school building. Teklmaln Bond issue voted uponto provide funds for yfroposed re- creation center here. Wymow."ravel beds in this vic inity will mnnly lm grsvhl to be used on streets. Wisner--AddiHon bdng erected in Colfee Shop.' L UTHE RAN c nt mc a , OF KENNARDKnud Larsen, Pasta: Sunday, May 4, 1930 At K e n n u d - Sunday School and Bible Class at 10 A. M.Service at 8 P. M. At O r u m- Sunday School at 10 and HolyCommunion Service at 11 A. M. KENNARD RURAL J o r r m c s Mr. and Mrs.Otta Arp wereSunday visitors at the Henry Arp,Jr. home. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Arp, Jr. en- tertained the following friends and relatives Monday evening in honorbf Mr.Arp's birthday:Mr.and GOOD BARGAINS Beny Bros are advertising some mighty good specials for I-X-iday and Saturday.Read the whole ad and take advantage of these bargdns. SPl'.(!lLS Fn nv snrnnv May 2 & 3 BEEQRY ./4 Good Place To Trade ADVO CORN FLAKES. Luge Pkg. ~ ~ - -9€ mbvo JELL. (12 ne- _liciuus Flavors) 3 for 19c Ten Bars Swift's Napthasoap 29c GATE WAY PEACHES r ll arge cm s--. -9 Bc Sugar ten pound bag . . . . 59c FANCY SEEDLESS /n.us|NS. 2.I§,b|g l9c OLE() M.B. with prem- iums, 2 Rn. - _ - -.4a¢ KELLOGGS BRAN F L A K F s - . . - . -9: Advo Coffee vacum packed perlb 394: LIBBY'S PORK "Hd BEANS, 3 med. cans 29: A D v 0 c R E A M CHEESE (in foil) P e r l b . - - - - - - - 2 9 a Na. as M.-wr, 2% tb. can, 35c; 3 for - - 1.00 I Mr.and Mrs.Louie Dornacker, Mr.Ind Mrs.Wm.Kahler and sons.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gasserandflmlly .Mr.and Mrs.Fritz Arp and family,Mr.and Mrs. Art Gottsch and family. Mrs.Ma rti n iRaamussen,,Res and Elmer and Mrs.Geo. Frank were Wednesday visitors at Chas. Misfeldfa. Mrs Jens Christensen is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Misfeldt and family were Wednesday evening vddtprs at Jens Christenseifn. r a c o r Fail; to Run Properly PHONE US Omaha to visit the week-end with Mrs.ill Thurber of Omaha ......¢.fe.vain.No long waits or neceséity of pulling yourtnctor to town. ~Phone 18 Kennard Garage Cbas Hales, pro;rielor WHEN YOUR w ~» n - - » Fa t Ln mb a S tu dy to l0 @ I $c L owe r at $850@9-306 Feeder Lnmba Dull an d z_j;@so¢L°\~¢f;A n d Sheep Weak. Union Stoc k Yards, April 29, 1930. - T h e f l :carde market opened the week very sluggish with pric es weak to l5@ 20c lower th an the close of lu: nm-J n.B u t s t u n hers brought $13.35.Cows and heifen and stoc k- er:m d feeders ruled sandy to un- evenly lower.Receipt:10,000 head. Quotations o n Cards:Choice to prima yearlings $13.00@l4.00;good zo choice yunrlingn #l1.7$@l3.00; fair to good yearlings $l0.25@I LSO; com- mo n to fair y osrlingn $9.25@!0.25; tr u h y yearlings #8.25@9.25;choice, prime heavy s t u n $13.5o@14.5o; Frank ba c k m Omaha Monday morning.Miss Helen Jahnel attended a party at Inna Nielsexfs home Sat- urday evening.Games were en- joyed.Helen spent the meek-end with Irma.The pupils of the Sunnyside school who were not absent a day the past month are:Margaret Jahml,.Ma:ion Jahnel,Mildred Japp,Gladys Voss,Louise Voss, LeRoy Voss.Hazel Jahnel, Evelyn Von and Violet Misfeldt. Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Jahnel and family and Alma Swanson attend~ ed the show "Sunnyside Up " i n Blur last Tuesday evening. Mrs.Ben Yeas and daughters spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Voss. Miss Evelyn Voss 'vgisibed Irene and Viola Voss Sundnyafmrnoon. Lydia Cashman has been on the sick list. _1 Mr. and Mrs.Paul Bury vxs-|ited Mrs. Barry's mother,Mrs. -L. Cashman Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs.Clyde L.Rosen-baum and Bonnie 1 3 .Mr.and 2Mrs.Harland McDo I ,Wxrren and ,Lois of Blair, s t Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Rosen-baum and family./ Taylor French nf near Herman, spent Saturday evening with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Swihart. Mesdames Robert Andreasen, Will Thurber and Ben. Hansen vis~ibed at Blake Wat.son's ln Omaha Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates and daughters enjoyfd d~ ner at Jas- Mrs. Will Thurber of Omaha, vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert An- dreasen Sunday.Misa Opal Wrizht of Maple?/on,Iowa and Joe Gallagher of Omaha, spent the weekend at the ElmerWright homel Mr.and Mrs. Nic Frleddchsen enjoyed a visit from Mr. Frialriclh sen's sister last week. Tom French is clerking at PEACEFUL HILL Sunday afternoon visitors st the R.G.Wiese home were Claus Wlesa of Iowa and Carl Wiese. Evenkmg visitors were Mr. and Mrs.l-Iemmn Wiese and family,Mr. and family and Emil, Allred and John Wieae.. Mr.Ben Voss celebrated his birthday Saturday. Sunday evening visitors at H. C. Kuhr's were: Mr. and Mrs.(HausWrlggandMr.and Mrs.Henry Knlep. Miss Gladys Petersen osme home from a Council Bluffs hospital one day last week.She got worsethat night and was taken w the Swedsh Mission hospital whe n she is slowly improving. Mrs.Sophie Wiese and Emi l visited at the Emil Matson home Sunday sfwrnoon.Miss Evelyn Knowlton,Marie Petersen,Henry and Lawrence Petersen vlsitds Gladys Petersen at the Swedish Mission hospiml in _pmm Sunday afternoon. Miss Marjorie Kuhr visited a t the August Knhnk home Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs . H.C.Kuhr at- tended the 55th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and.Mrs. John Kuhr,Sr. of Blair on Thursday. Albert Kahnk visiwd with Har- vey and Raymond Kuhr a t the H.C. |K\lh!home Sunday after- noon.Mr.und Mrs.Otto Voss andfamily were among those to help Mrs. /Wm.Voss celebrate her birthday Monday.Miss Evelyn Knowlton culled at the Fred Petersen home Thursdayufter school. Mrs.Anna Wlese visited the school on Wednesday afternoon.Lillian and Made Knhnk visited school on Monday afternoon. evening. Mr.and Mrs.. , / ' ~Peterson ;a.nd Mattie Jane, Harriet. l-Ml and Olive Holmes were in B1air on business Thursday.Mrs. Carl Ward was ill the fore- part of last week.Mrs. Robert Andreasen and Mrs.Will Thurber of Omaha,enqer- tained a number of ladies at thefon'ner'a home last Tuesday. Those present were: Mrs. E. Berry, MrsHomer E. Ward and Helen Elim-beth, Mrs H. c.Blaco, Mrs. El- mer Andreasen, Mrs. Fred Andrea..sen and Jimmy Dick,Mrs.Bert Hansen, Mm Martin Bertelaen and Mrs. Jim Sorensen.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Jonas o lHooper were business callers in Kennard Tuesday altemoon. Jacob Andreasen of Blair, spent last Tuesday at Elmer Andrea- sen'a.Mrs.Frank Holland has been quite ill the past week.The Willing Workers held their regular meeting last Wednesday afternoon.Mrs. Elmer Wright entertained a group of ladies at her home lastThursday afternoon as a surprise on her mother-in-law,Mrs.Ida Wright, whose seventy-first birth anniversary occurred on that day. The afternoon was spent. visiting and at five o'clock a deliciousluncheon was served to: Mesdarnea Ida Wright,Ira Lamb,Lydla Cashman,Sarah Swihart.,Helen Burgess,Chrlatlnn Miller,Elura Spraker Anna Carlson,El Bla-lie r,éatherine Japp,T.R. Gaines, L. E.Ward and Theresa Wilcox.\Mrs. w. D. Smith entertained the Ladies' Aid Society at the M. E. church basement last Thursday afternoon.The ladies spent thenftemoon quilting., L. Buch has been suffering from an injured lmee the gast. week but is somewhat improve now. Plans have been made for a Mr. and Mrs: A.(1 Anderson and daughter were in Omaha anSaturday,_. Air. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham and family were shoppers in Oma- ha Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miafeldt and family were Sunday evening vis-iwrs a the Louie Gottsch home. n Gus e r wa s a Sunday afternoon visitor at the Fritz Arphome. Mrs.Dora Sumner and Leon vdmed C. F. Galloway and family Sunday, at Wahoo. and Georgiana Haier. ing on, 'nh atrat for occupancy of farm implement and machinery store West Po i nt-We s te rn Electric Sound System installed in local auditorium. Hebron-Nebraska Natural Gas Company established office in building formerly occupied by H. E. Ruhl. Ogallala.-New Masonic Temple dedicated short time ago. Got.henl'Iurg--Sun Theatre open- ed with Vitaphone equipment. Republican City-La ne Mercan~ tile Store sold to Irl Rousdell. Seward-Local theatre installed talkie equipment. M suuglumnunBeef Steers Slow no a Qu.-L..,. Lower -- Top $13.35 .____w . NEBRASRA W EEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Cambridge-New chemicaltruuk purchased for local Hrs depart- ment. Wy mo re-Company o f Odell ,..,.»... J a h ne l. Those U !the Su nn y dd e school who passed i n a ll tha i; se ven th and eighth gra de examinations which were taken a t the Bla ir court house are:Martha Jahnel, Willand Minieldt, eighth graders;Margaret Jahuel and Marian Jah- nel,xevenf.h 1 ~ers., mera'Cooperative on Company held recently. Paxton-Farmers north ol here to build 30 miles telephone lines Irom here to Sarben. Dewi ng-Extens ion Telephone Company plan improvements to telephone system ln this vlclnity. Wausa-Wausa Produce Station changed ownership. Arnold-Ie hmkuhler Bros.ma- chinery and feed store opened for business. Nellgh-Heated Stores Company to open in Shenefelt bdlding. Post office department authoriz-ed star route mail eontract to operate Sundays between Nellgh and Spalding in Greeley county. Trenton-C. W. Hunt filling eta- tlon on comer of Commercial and Washington streets sold to Wm. Sheridan. Ne llgh-W nlz Hatchery started operations recently. .Nellgh--Uptown office of West- em Union Telegraph Company ls open for budness. Ogallala-Anderson filling sta- tion east ol Buick Garage sold to Coen & HiZ€lnS~ Ognllalaf-Nelson Ez Son 'Stare will soon install modern Huss- mann refxigerator ease. West Point-Leo's Drug Store purchased by Han-y Sass. Arnold-Sound equipment being installed in local theatre. Tleknmah--Interior o f O.P. Skngg Store redecorated. Arno ld-Farmers Union Store being remodeled. Fa i rbury -Uni o n Pacific rail- road will erect new combinatior passenger station and freight de- pot here at cost of about $99,000. Wnlthill--New filling station opened for business on Main street. l l I4.355 good to choice handy n e o n $1z.z5@1a.zs; good to c hoic e heavy i m i w ¢nz.zs@13.2s;fair co good sheen $l0.75@l2.0 0; c ommon to fair steers #9.7$@l0.75; choice Hgh? hoif» en III.25@1l."}5; good zo c hoice fed hei fen $l0 .0 0 @I l.2 5 ;fair to good heifen $9.00@10.00; c ommon to fair fed heifen #8.00@9.00; bee: shipping cows $9.25@9.75;good,choice fed cows $B.00@9.25;fair so go o d c o m I6.7$@8.00; c utters-l5.25@6.2$; c en- narn S-4.50@5.00;beef a n d butcher bu ll:$7.25@l0.00;n a i ve bologna bu lls $ 6 .7 5 @ 7. 2 ::. l c n lvn #8 .0 0@ l2.U0;heavy f7.00@ 1I.00; : r u b y : a la n $5.0o@7.00s go od to choice nocluvu ;11.so@1z.so; fair so good n oc ken #l0. 25@l1. 50; c ommon to hi s n o c k e r : l9. 2 5 @l0 .0 0 ;mushy stoc ker:I8.00@9.00;s ° ° d no choice feeden #ll. 00 @ l2. 0 0 ;h i s to good' f w d e u |l0.00@ I l.00; c ommon oo fair feeders #8.75@l0.00; stock c ows 55.25 672 75;stock ln i f e n #8.00@9.2'5; feeding heifers $I 0 .0 0 01 I .0 0 ;:cock meer c nlra $l0.50® 13.$0; mock heifer ai m ¢ 1 o . oo @ 1 1 . s o . H0 6 5 s ' r B . . m y I O C O F F With 9,563 fresh h o p Mo n da y md e fa i rly b r oa d for :h ip- pin ; c o c oo n: the me rlre t was s tu dy no 10 c lo we r tha n Swff ilr with bu lk of a n :r ad iu s er ¢ 9. 1s @9 .s s.B m Iigln butcher hogs fold up oo $9.73. S H B I P A N D L A M B S L O W E R S-one 19,000 fresh sheep ard lgmbs' arrived for :he opening : h y o f the week and moved :lowly at prius study co !0@15c lower ='==e,1-»=Fridey . Best fer lambs brought 9.50.Feeder lambs were in libe nl supply and 236 50 :lower th an l u :week an d the market was also lower on aged stock. F A T L A MB S :Fed lambs, good to choic e $8.?5@9.25; fed lamina, fair to good $8.25@8.75;fed :h o r n lambs, fair to best | 7.50@8.l0; lgiting lambs, fair lo ben Sli. 00@1l.75; y onrlings, all g dc: $6.50@7.50.'Fé E D E R L A MB S :Shar ing lambs, g o o d s o c h o i c e $ 7 . 7 ' 5 @ 8 . 2 $ ;a h h : i n g |n .: J 1 |.. .. A lm . . .A n . s/as/leaf Q1/as/:er prices! mmous HMG 75 _ _ ./4 Good Place To Trade SPl'.(!lLS Fn nv snrnnv May 2 & 3 . - 'Hnve you seen our-- V Glad Rags for boy!-~ Dresses and Sun Suits for Girls-Patsy Piques - Oza rk C I o t h---New Dresses and Smocks-» Arrow Shirts for men-» The material i n these shirts has undergone the aanforized process which guarantees a perfect fit. Mary Ann Flour4s lb. bk $1.79 BLUE RIVER DILL PICKLES (qt. jar) 19c Krispy Crackers 2Ib. caddy 29c r1'EN's FANCY CAKES z r b s . - - - - - - - - 4 9 : ADVO CORN FLAKES. Luge Pkg. ~ ~ - -9€ mbvo JELL. (12 ne- _liciuus Flavors) 3 for 19c Ten Bars Swift's Napthasoap 29c GATE WAY PEACHES r ll arge cm s--. -9 B¢ Sugar ten pound bag....59c FANCY SEEDLESS /n.us|NS. 2.I§,b|g l9c OLE() M.B. with prem- iums, 2 Rn.- - - -.4a¢ KELLOGGS BRAN F L A K F s - . . - . -9: Advo Coffee vacum packed perlb 394: LIBBY'S PORK "Hd BEANS, 3 med. cans 29: ADVO CREAM CHEESE (in foil) P e r l b . - - - - - - - 2 9 a Na. as M.-wr, 2% tb. can, 35c; 3 for - - 1.00 0ak}-BrandUveralls & Jackets $1.39 Men's genuine nurse hide gloves $1.00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 1 (Values up to $2.50) N w - . . - . - - . s a e BERRY BRO'l`HERS ... |. ue new at me memoulsr cnurenbasement on the night of May Sith.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Anderson of near Craig, spent Sunday with Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Holmes.Mrs. Holmes returned with them for a few"g visit. r.and Mrs.Will Fgruberg of Blair,spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C.Blaco._ Ernest Spraker is suffering with w A 5 u m u r u m m m v n Mrs. Henry Christensen and sun payed a short visit at the Wm. Christensen home last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Herman Sievers md daugh ter, Viola spent Sunday with rela-tives` in Be gton, Mr.and Mrs.Jim Schaffer of Hooper, Neb. were callers at the W. A. Kerstetter home lust Tues~ .....an infection in his left hand caused by mnning a sliver in histhumb while climbing a ladder._Mrsl Ruth Rosenbaum enter- tained the following at a quiltingparty at her home last Wednesday afternoon:Mrs.Charles Bates and Iena,Mrs.Helen Burgess,M mNels Peterson, Mrs. Bert Leonard and Mrs. Frank Naeve. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Widener and Lila Ann visited with Mrs.Wld- cner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christiansen of near Elk City.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edwards vis- ited at Harry Edwards' Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Miller was rushed to an Omaha hospital last Saturday night for an acute appendicitis op-eration.At present she is get- ting along very nicely. u a i n .a n d M r s .W .B .J e f f e r s o n visited at the Albert Sunds home Wednesday.B. A. Gottsch is driving a new International truck.Ifrienda and relatives o l Mrs. Pemer Christiansen were enter- tmned at her home last Sunday, in honor of her birthday.Miss Ema Sunds spent the week end with Miss Ruth Lund,at Omaha.Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jensen vis- iaed at the Chris Nelsen home Sunday afternoon.Forest Lewis took in the show at Bennington Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Martin Sunda were callers at the Hana Braesch home Sunday evening.Eric Knudsen took i n a show v HE great Haag 75 washer, which has always sold everywhere for $'|60.00, has been reduced in price \ to $'|45.00l @The 75 is ihe Gnesf, mos! efhciem, most beautiful Haag model ever built. If has earned a nation-wide reputation as "the finest washer money can buy". lt is giving fault- \ >less service in thousands of homes. In performance,gladly stack the Haag 75 against anywasher on the market, regardless of price. It washes a big tubful of clothes, linens 6r glunkets spotlessly dean in a few short minutes. It gets all the dirt out without damaging a thread or a button. And it is so sturdy that it will stand up under the heaviest work for many, many years. As soon as you see the Haag 75 in action you will realiie what a .i ' II 0 "'§;=~1 0 M O D E L 7 5 1v SUNNYSIDE NEW S Mr. and Mrs. Bob Andersen nnd\D A L E D O I N G S family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voss, Mrs.Sophia Wlesc,Emi l,Andy rmd Alice Wiese helped Mr.and Mrs. Emil Matzen celebrate their silver wedding annivrsary Sunday ufbernoon.Teresa Foley,Ben Reeh andFrancisFoleywereWednesday evening callers at the Wm. Voss lmme.Mr, and Mrs Harry .mmexwere Sunday afwmoon visitors at the Fritz Jahnel home.._ Mr.and Mrs.Fred Jnngbluth entenained at pinochle Saturday night.Hugh Rhea, sou of J. P. Rheamade a new record at the Drake relay Friday, tossing the shot 48 feet, 10 inches which is past the mark ever made before.Hugh's many friends ccngratulaie him in his wonderful achievement.Hugh is a Soplmmore in the state uni- versity.Mr. And Mrs. S. R. Bataon and M Q : r e m e n d o l s v a u e - - - w h a % g n a r n c a z -P r e s s e da l u m i n u m r u b m s m o o l h fi n i s h - - - t n s y fe R a p b r i g ~~~~ ~~~B h d ¢ | l | \ | \Ha a n n n l n n i a r l n n fn i u n n | n l n . f¢ . u | \ | n l n fl ¢ r l n l l Made Jahnel celebrated bersixth birthday last Friday and in hnnor of the occasion she passed a um of bananas and candy barsat school.Just before dismissal a few games were played and the birthday song was sung for Marie. Among those from Sunnyside who helped Mr.Ben Voss cele bra¢e_hls birthday Saturday eve-ning ln spite of the rainy weatherwere Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Voss, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Voss and fam-illes ,ma .mlm wmn .....a nl....\ Tam and Mr. Tom Mullen droveup from Lincoln Friday to spend the weekend with relatives.Kermit.Jungbluth has been in Fremont the past week shearing sheep at the mek yards.Mr. and Mrs. Hans Braeach were Sunday dinner guests at the Otto Braesch home, near Bennington. The Whatsoever Club met with Mrs.J.O.Marshall Thursday. Regular business meeting was held after which a delicious lunch and bultons from all damage. Dfrncl dew: from motor to unifulnr. All mmrinn ourfx ennloscd. Gu01|nuc knd naar W§§se `" m ' m m W "ww `""z5¢i°§Y§"'m». Merritt Cook had Mr.and Mrs.Bob Andersen as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and and famlly were Blair callers on Mrs. Weston Long nl Blair.Sat;xrday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sunda were ,J',£;.";?;'.?f::~x";':'£";¥,~'i'::*:~* virmng at me Hmm Braeschh0m2 Su lay evening. .D€&l.l'lCU n e u e r ma n spent w eweek-end in Omaha with her sis- mu. who in in f:.11if¢.mi»iur... Iefwivd ~ héki ni5qlé`r, `itT§.'IfiLnv__.__._._. ..... ......W..-.:muon n very poorly an lhe has0|s attended Ladle: Aid in the hui snocond stmke. Bennington Lutheran ¢|l\\l`¢\l l m Mr. and Mrs. Hum Branch en- open for budness. Ogallala-Anderson filling sta- tion east ol Buick Garage sold w Coen & HiZ€iI\S~ Ogzllalaf-Nelson Ez Son 'Stare will soon install modern Huss- mann refxigerator case. West Po int-Leda Drug Store purchased by Han-y Sass. Arnold-Sound equipment being installed in local theatre. 'Dekamal\--Imerior o f O.P. Skngg Stare redeconted. Arno ld-Farmers Union Store being remodeled. Fa i rbury -Uni o n Pacific rail- road will erect new combinatior passenger station and freight de- pat here at cost of about $99,000. Wslthill--New filling station opened for business on Main street. Scribner- Water treating plant constructed in local yards at C. & N. w. railray now tumed on. Hrabuk & Gorham Store altered. State Highway Department has opened bids for paving 2.9 miles road from North Platte cemetery to Baker school house. Road between Keith and Gan- nett wlil be improved. Brady-7.7 miles road will be paved from this place to east line Ne li zh-Ron!of court house will be repaired soon. Manley-New school building wm be erecbed fn replace old structure. Ainsworth-North Central Neb~ nently. Nebraska has five state parks and many stateowned lakes de- voted lb game fish and wild life propagation Wisner-Harvey Supply Store building extensively improved re- Rosenbaum Service Station K E N N A R D , N E B . / /,\ f / M >\ V u o Q I 1With 9,500 (rub hop Mandq nad A fdzly broad for :hip- ping account the mnrkn vu study no Nc lower dm 911111411 with budkcf an rmiinz ¢¢ $9.1s@9.ss.B m lighz buzdur hog :old up oc $9.75. sr-mn AND LAMBS LOWERSaas |1000 fresh lheep and lgmbs arrived for :ha opening day of :ha week and moved slowly at prius madv 10 !0@l$c Iéwer m - =Fridry.Bn! fn lambs lnouglzz 9.50.Feeder lambn were in libenl supply and 230 50c lower than Inc wack and themnku was she lower on aged stack. FAT LAMBS:Fad lnmba, goud so:hoice $a.7s@9.zs; fed lambs, fair to good $B.25@8.75;fed :horn lambs, fnir to best |7.$0@8.|0; nifins lambs, fair no ben s1xoo@n.7s; yanrlings, III s dc: $6.50@7.50.'F DER LAMBS: Sh¢lfin| 1..n,,, gwa no choicl ¢7.7s@a.zs; mining Eambl, fd: ta good |7.oo@7.7:. ..f . u ~ Z .,~" zja N < w ~~~E .~~v ~ ~~ ~ ~ 4 ~Y /K ~~f /fj-{ 7 , FOR SHOE ANDHARNESS llmlns Ja<;!s.!3e1.s!Q3°v STUNNING in looms? .A Bigger, Handsomer ~e e o i f i a m HEAVY DUTY .':§..ni . -e n\e :;rl:a-uhlck g ; dana 6-ply §UPER'l`WlST CORD CAB No Prlca Incrcanl Coma ln! < n/ f --THE ENTERPRISE-Blair, Nebraska, May 1, 1930 Pure Savannv i l" '."_=""" --.li .c w "" 0 u - 4 1 " - J an: night guests at the E. C. up-'alarm The haedzss gave 1 very plncott home.-inheresging contest in which Mrs. Misa Ruth Lippincott spent Weston '»°°=b won first and Mrs. from Thunda until Saturday at B.M.Utter ack, received booby.the Dr. W . ~ Noye rhom e at The next meeting wi\1 be held at Ceresgq.the Dan Thompson home with Mrs. ily were Sunday dinner guestsml. the Andrew Andersen home i n Blair. Soren Wolsmsnn had *mga on the Qmm market last Mon ay. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith andJunior were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Compton Visitors nt the Alfred Svogerson home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and family, Mr. andMrs.Albert Nelson, Ted Nelson. Clarence and Otto Voss, Mr. andMn. Wm. Wulbern and family. Mrs.Soren Wolsmann will be hostess m the Dorcun Sewing Club Saturday afternoon, May Std. Mr. and Mrs. .uhm Nelsén and children called at the A. A. Kron- berg home Sunday evening. Mr. and M;-s. Fred Nelson und BELL CREEK VALLEY Mngdaline Scierks spent Mon- ~a evening with Viola Holtrnan. 1 hr.. \Vm. Lallmsn visited Thurs ay at Mrs. Minnie Lullman The pleasant hour club met at e home of Mrs. Arnold Lich- odt Thursday uftemuon.Those~xesem. from here were Mesdames ottiieb Lullmzm, George Strongerermxm Christ. Mrs. August Kcrk ~of!was u guest.Mr. and Mrs.Adqlgh Hoitrnxxn, ... ORUM BRIEFS E d :Anderson spent sunday with Hn. Alma Hagge in Blair. Mxs.George Pickell of Blair, was calling on friends i n the neighborhood one day lub week.Mrs. Hugh Sutherland was ho~ Nelson,Irene Devlnney,Edni Hansen, Leona Van Deusen, Helen Jahnel, Vlvlan and Bernen Matz and leonard Nelson, Harlan Nel-son,Floyd Matz,Elmer Monson.Raymond Rasmussen, Harvey Gea- hardt and Jem Hansen.Ac a late hour the guests departed, havdng *ng* a very pleasant evening. li ss Eleanor DcVinney ntucnd~ ed A linen shower glven for Mn. Henry Knelg at the Cldre Nelson home Mon my evening.Also,a miscellaneous shower given for Mrs. Earl Jensen atthe Ed .len- sen home on Wednesday. The school pupils 'and their tcucher hiked to the Wulberngrove Inst Thursday afternoon for n wenier and marshmallow roast. dmildmn visiwd at the Albert Nel- lo n home Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests at the Ham Svogerson home in honor of Mr. Svoge:son'a birthday were Mr. and Mra,Alired Svogerson and Christine.In the affernoon,Mr.and Mrs. Hurry Swanson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and fum-ilies were visimrs. Louie Wulbern visikd at nJohn Vogt, Jr. home Sunday t.- emoon. About sixteen young folks wére entertained at the home of MissErma Nielsen last 'Saturday eve ning.Games were played after which refreshments consisting ofsandwiches,salad,cake, ice cream und coffee were served.Thosepresent were Viola Nelson, Marion aide Hustlers Club Thursday db- ernoon.Mr. and Mrs. Jens Kzogh were Monday afternoon visitors at thoFrank linden home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mundorf spent Tuesday in Omaha and also went through one ol the packing houses i n South Omaha.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Phillips vis- ~'~»»I 1 »I Geraldine visited Saturday evening sen on serving set. nb John Jessexfs..1 Mr. and Mrs.om ue I-Iumsbon The Bench Community C'lul;sx:t were Sunday visitors at the home with Mrs. Gene David on Thu y at their siaughter, Mrs.Ray An- afternmm with ten members pzes dersen, near Gretna.ent.Mrs. J. w. Foy was a vis-}Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson ac- itor.A nice lunch was served by corppanied Mr.and Mrs.Danthehostess.The n u t mfaeting Thompson to Wulthill Saturday will be with Mrs, Dora Sumner on where they visited relatives.TheyMay 8th.returned horne S\x.nday'ev\':ning. Many who wisely put Saxgon to the ten expmsa.amu.¢ment at the speed and thoroughxiess with which it goes to the very sourqe of their ailments. The swwm Pharmacy, Aients. ~~»l.nowever,ep many o one -caller at Missoud Valley Fnday.ernoon.lvibed from attending.Deliciogs Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Matzen Mr- and Qirs- Harry Ervey and_ refreshments were sawed late ln and children were Thursday eve- daughter,I'8¥€» Mr.and Mrs~ 'li the afternoon.Mr. angl Mrg. Mat- 1 n n n T\ \ e n ty - fi ve y e a rs a g o , on A p r i l 26 th, Mi s a Oli ve C r i s t wa s u n i te d i n ma r r i a g e to E m i l E .Ma txe n . 'They c elebrated th e i r ai lve r an ni - ve r s a r y la s t S u n d a y a f te r n o o n by en textai n in g a la r g e n u mb e r o f g ..1 .4 . A r». evening at wm. nunmun :1.[Lorena and wanrl-°\-u to Ummm.: i,;"'° 1,---~ -.. ..._ .......... -....Mrs. Henry Lnllman and daugh-ter, Mnriann, returned to her homea t Boomer hnturday afternoon, after spending several weeksherewith relatives and friends. August Kerlchoff was a Blair caller Friday.The young women's missionary society met at the home of Miss Margaret Langhorst Tuesday aft-ernoon.Leaders for the meeting were Mrs. Howard Ruwe and Mrs. Emi l Lallmann Visitors,wereFlorence,Maybclle,Esther and Alrnu Langhorst and Ilene Holt- I |I 1I man.Gilbert Lullman was a Hoopercaller Saturday nfoernoon." lilr. and Mrs. Wm. Niebaum and Mrs.Louie Alperstedt of Hooper were visitors in this vicinity Wed~ :nesday nftcrnoon. Fremont callers this week wereMrs.Wm. Weitlmmir and Gladys, Mr. nnd Mrs.Wm.Holtrnan andleonn, Roy and Art Mengedoht, The following attended Mission-ary meeting at the home of bliss Margaret Langhorst Tuesday aft- emoon: Mrs. Howard Ruwe, Mrs. August Kerkhoff,Irene Holtman, Clara lilengedoht and Mrs. Adolph Holtmnn, B E N C H N O T E S .»- -Louie lllencke and family visited at the parental, Gus Mencke home Sunday afbémoon.Mrs.Annie Sutton,Mrs. Jor-gensen and Emma Lou Lundt spent Friday with Mrs.C.R. Sutton.Mr. and Mrs. George Fallen and Clarenvzc vislbcd at Chris Christo!- £erson's Sunday afternoon. Miss Flora Anderson of Omaha, spent the week~end at .Clark Lip- pincottfs.'| Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Garske and Jeanette of Omnhn, were Sunday -dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Edward guist. Mr. nn Mrs. Ted Olinger calledon Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paulsen on Sunday evening. The Blue Ribbon Plg Club metwithLloydlilenckeWednesday evening with seven members pres- ent.After n pleasant evening atviaitinnnabusinessrneetin. - s d s. 'a mee lunch was sreved by Mrs. Mencke.Mr. Jim Dowling and daughter, Fern, s ent Monday at the Waiver McC en home.Mr. C. R. Sutton and Neil drove to South Omaha Friday where Mr. Sutton purchased some calves. Mrs.Fred Peck and children were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. Wm. Wilkins.Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and children were Sunday dinner guests| Wednesdnylnnd vi ted Mrs. Clar-» ence Long, who is in a hospital recovedng from a/recent operation Mr. and Mrs. Lars Rolland and' children helped L. E. Larsen cele- brute his birthday Friday alter- noon.Guests who helped him telebrabei n the evening were:Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hansen and fam- ily,Mr.and Mrs,George Ras- mussen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Iverson and Miss Tessie Johnson.Mrs. Clemmcns Williamsen was a Thursday afternoon guest of Mrs. Richard Nelson.Saturday evening, the following folks surprised Mrs. H. C. Hansenin honor ol her birthday: Mr. and Mrs,L. E. Larsen and children, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Kuhr,_.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larsen and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Iwrson, Ras- mus Hansen and the Misses Tesaie Johnson,Anna andEs ther Han- sen.Rev, and Mrs.Peter Krey anddaughtersreturnedThursdayvo their home ln Falls City afterspending a few days at the Lars Holland home.Mr.und Mrs.Ed Hansen and daughters spent Wednesday eve- ning at the Martin Larsen home. Mr.and Mrs.Lars Rolland andfamilywereSundayafternoon guests there.lllr. and Mrs. Rob Peberson and family of Fremont,were Thurs- day evening wsitors nt the L. E. Larsen home..Miss Viola Nelson spent the weekend at tlw Jim Nelson home south of Blair,and attended a party there Saturday evening.Other Orum young folks who at- tended were: Jens and Edna Hun-scn,Leonard Nelson,Raymond Rasmussen and Harland Nelson. The Danish Ladies'Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon,May 7 .with Mrs. Henry Rasmussen.. Fever Nielsen home were: Mr.amIMrs.Andrew Johnson,Mt. and Mrs.Victor Johnson and Phyllis Sunday evening guests at the Rudolph A dreason home were Mr. nnd.M , Ray Fagerquist and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Chris BensonAnna Hansen spent Monday night with Helen Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. Will Hansen wereSunday afternoon guests at theJensSorensen ,home.Mr.andMrs.Robert Rasmussen and chil- dren were evening guests. Mrs.Mamie Shearer and Jens Iverson visited Thursday evening at the H. C. Rasmussen home. Mr.and Mrs.Ed Christensenandfamily were Wednesday eve- ome.|Mr. and Mrs, Hayes ltosenhalm and Festus Rosenbalm spent last:Thursday evening at the Alfred .Enger home ln Blair.l_Mrs.'B.M.Utterback o f Arl- ington,visited hm:week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leon Hindley. Mr. and Mrs. Kirl Lea and chil- dren of Fremon'b,,_visihed Mondayat the Peter Jensen home. Miss Eileen Thompson,daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thomp-on, has secured a position as eacher in a school nonh of Te-mah for the coming year.Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson called at St.Josephs hospital inOmahaSunday to see ThomasBarry,who is suillering with broken bones in both lower limbs caused by a fall. ROSE HILL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Francis Forsberg and sons spent Sunday aftemoon at Rudolph Mencke's.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hogansen and Mrs. Jim Ryan spent Tuesday afternoon at Francis Forsberg's.Mrs.Ie na Warren and Frank R/olfs spent Tuesday evening atthe J. W. Sappenfield home. Mr.and Mrs. Detlef Wulf and James were Wednesday evening visitors at John Peoersen's.Mr.and Mrs.Rudolph Mencke and Margaret were Monday eve-ning visitors at the Will 'Ryan home.Mr.and Mrs. Detlef Wulf and Hazel,Mr.and Mrs.Will RyanandJameswereSundaydinner guests at John Petersen's. Mrs. John Beck.lun's mother of Mlnncsoté, is spending a couple ofweeks here visiting relatives and friends.The children of Otto Menckeare ick with the flu.Geo.Luse has been picking outseed corn for Detlef Wulf.Bernard Wulf spent Saturay and Sunday in Blair visiting rels~ tives and friends.Mr. and Mrs. Vic Johnson spentgundayeveningattheJack Crowdy home in Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Kuhr were Monday evening visitors at the Harold French home.Mrs.Harold Rasmussen enter-tained the Paplo Club at her home Thursday afternoon. John and Dagmar Jensen visit-Q ed Sunday evening at Andmvv Hoier's.'Mr.and Mrs. Will Ryan wereThursday evening visitors at the John Petersen home. 'Sunday afternoon visitors atth ning guests at the Jens Sorensen home. Russel and Perry Ryan, JamesWulf and Russel Ward were Sun-l e ~nu Jnllendvd'gm nm; `£fwm°°"f`»7|li¢if`Z§'\$n&'Z§ff1§é`§ ~ °w§Za$'n.' service at the Crowlel Home con-'fhose present were Mrs.Sophieducted by members o! the Triniw Wiese Alice,Emil and Andrew,Methodist dwrdx in Omaha.frm. iw. crm, Mrs. Anna Wiese Mr. und Mrs. Ed Ehnih8@\' and andHenry,Mr. and Mrs.Ottoson,_Earl_p! (fmaha WBIB S""d°Y.Vo§s, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voss, evening vxaltors at the Harry Er- Mr. and Mrs. August Matren, Jr.vey home.land family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs (kcil Thompsonand son, Kenneth spent Mondayevening at the Wm. Teitgen home.;Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Andersonspent Sunday afternoon at the.luhn Jensen home. Friend-Mercha:|t's &Farmers Bank and First National Bank merged, with assets of o\'er'$l.-' 000,000.Staplehurs*"itizeus voled forconstructionof new tenth gradeschoolhulldmg, to cost approu Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs.Nels Christensen and family,Mr.and Mrs. Ludwig Jensen, Mr. andMrs.Rudolph Wiese,August,Christina and Dorothy, Elmer and Albert and Clarence Guatin. Mr. and Mrs. Christoffer An-dersen and family and Mr. andMrs. Christian Andersen and fam- ~--atmalely $25,000.~| J. .sw SE/ ~ ~ - ,~ ~~; _ ,~, / '. . , / A n er 5% mzalflfecgbe»§' nvlz AT ONCE ?; __,....,...».-..,..,____ _ <'r f: ,.';.rs"~~¢~~»<.y ~~ ' ~-° -~;=-1 #Sa ~ . i l y ~ ~..,- G~ ~ ~und:~ :f'r R ~Q 1 .xJfr , . l ' : » ,9*r ..uI Q "~c f I..,f' HRH.REBECPA 1'v'\\'.KER "I only weighed 85 pounds when I started taking Sargon. Six bottles of this wonderful medicine in~ creased my weight t'=f*;an pounds, and I don't feel like the same woman." I suffered so with soomaeh trouble that I even thought lwould be better off dead.I was so weak I could hardly get about... "Sargon Soft Maas Pills entirely rid me oi constipation.I believe this wonderful treatment saved my li fe .--Mrs .Rebecca Walker,El- wood, Kane.. :I 1 II : F- HAROLD STEWART Manager kai," . ~.n,,a§f ' 4m-sw :~z ; ; § i ~M ../'_v » Keep your skin young! Rub ARMAND COLD CREAM POWDER~-the richer powder - wéll into your puff.Blend the soft, protective film 'evenly an your face. Its purity keeps the pores fine - the new "natural"links keep your skin in step wilhatyls-1l\e mm of fm-J ness clings for hours. Ask w lee the new. .specially blended tints. ARMAND cum CREAM PUWDEH _-L 3 _'.v r ."\ * ..~, .' . ¢ .g ,..>\'1;.Bun.:~1 j~E | \P \Y ¢ » » . - . _ - . Tax minute an ome lct is hot from the pan, it is puKed up, tender . . . at its best. . . . And the minute vegetables are fresh from the garden. all their flavor, all their juice are at their high point. The wny to have white wax beans while they are tender: and _carrots when so crisp they cook creamy before they are creamed . . . the wny to have ull vegetables at their climax- time of freshness, is to pick them from a garden of your own.. And Llxe way to grow vegetables approaching pedection ia to plan; Fez-ry's purebred Seeds. Tlieso seeth are perfected the way breeders perfect outdo. A Ferry-bred tomato is no more like an ordinary tomato than Ferry"s sweet corn is like horse corn. Find Ferry'a purobred Soecln at the "store around the corner." And write for Ferry? Seed Annual.This gives you 73 years' experience in gardens before you start-»-news of mulch paper-and even of better waytto cook vegetables. D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Michigan. P. s.--rlls GARDENS! HAS No SECOND CHANCE. PLANT 'mx nerr. m 1 l l \ v na n=" ~ .' * "~2 ix. f . r ia T` . '< f§ ° !5 o w n Wan! ffunia Umahan.nli!h8nndqyrouU?Eh||r|!l|-drnrialiuarllnI-hi|An.nonL Onb'porchouluodsounpodueclhcirrinh,bur!a7_da|u'. l \ l |.. ,o 4 f f ".:"r *I ' p U r e 5 r €S L -at the Frnnk Wilson home.|We wish to extend to Mr. and Mrs.Chas.Koenig our sincere sympathy in the loss of their son, Cari. Among those present at the shower given for Mrs.Earl Jen-,Ben nt the Ed Jensen home last Wuilu~¢iny af ternoon were Mrs. Chlih .l»nsen, Mrs. Henry sen,LMis.L.R.Sutton,Mrs.Edward Quint,3-Irs.E.C.Lippincott ond Ruth,Mrs.Joe Devinney andEleanor,and 1\Irs ,'lerk Lippin- cott..On account of had roads the nt-tendonee at the Pleasant View Sundav School was only 27.Very few members living'off of the main road were present.Rev. 1Iargett gave on interesting talk' before the Sunday School lesson was taken up. Ted Olsen underwent an oper-`ation for up :endicitis at the Evan-gelical Cov iant hospital in Oma-»| ha lost Tu sdny.He is getting along nicel and expects to come home Thursday. Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Svend-gard and children were Sundayafternoon visitors at Jonas Biom- berg's.Mrs..lim Sorensen spent lastThursdayafternoonwith Mrs.C. R. Sutton.George Follens visited at thePeterFollenhome in Blair Sun- day evening. Mr.and Mrs.George Olinger.and son, George of Module, visited 'Wednesday evening nt Ted Olin-ger's.Mr. Geo. Olinger remainedthere until undoy when Mr. and Mrs.Ted Ol get took him baeku ond were di ner guests at i1is|home.|Miss IIdna Biomberg wishes to thnnt;the Service Seekers Ciass of :En Pleasant View SundaySchoolfor the lovely Easter lily| \'.i1iy >- nt to her when she was in the ii\~{>ili1l.| Mr.:mtl Mrs.Ciark Lippincott, an-1 \i:1rinio Ann took Miss Flora. A21-l»r=~n home Sunday afternoon and Clark spent the evening with' Ted Olsen at the Covenant hos-ipital.EFridayniorning about ten of Tw' Olsen's nezghbors joined forces audiplowed a field of his sweet clovexxl Wlth seven tractors in the field ot* once, It was only a matter of afew hours untii the work was fin- i s h e d .h . I r . o n d M r s .O l s e n a p p r e - C 1 § t o d H 1 1 5 ve r y m u c h g p L I! - _ 0 1 5 9 1 1 w i l l b e u n a t l e t o d o m u c h w o r t : f o r s o m e t i m e a f t e r h e c o m e s h o m e f r o m t h e h o s p i t a l . L y l e ( » u y e r a n d f a m i l y vi s i t e d n t E .. C .L i p p l o c o t t f s S u n d a y a1` t» e r n o o n . Mrs.Helen Mcliibben and chil-dl:0¥l SDBIIL (1 few days gut wgek Wltli Mrs. Alfred Hansen Dick Lippincott being n ll\EIllb€lof_the hugh school band,spentFrnisut Nebraska Wesleyan or Lfxg n., n Misses Byrl Rice,Emmr.Zelgler, Winifred Allen and Leone Rover were Wednesday supper and Mrs.Chris Peterson and Irene spent. Thursday evening at the Henry Rasmussen home.An Wi l- liams of Spiker spent Saturday evening there and Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Marsh were Sunday eve- ning guests.Robert McMillan of Blair isvisitingattheFredDickmeyer home. Miss Evelyn Katt spent Sunday night nt the Fred /Dickmeycr home, und accompanied Miss Dor-olhy Mclllillzm to Blair 'High uhcre she visited Monday, Miss Catherine Newkirk visited Thursday evening with her sister, Miss Edna, near North Bend. Raymond Larsen and Edward Newkirk spent Sunday evening at the Ed Newkirk home._Herbert Hnzsen_visite_d_ Sunday 'day dinner guests at the George `Nelsen home.Charlie Hansen and Martin Christensen were Sunday after- noon visitors at Jesse Hnnsen's.Mra Detlef Wulf and HazelwereThursdayafternooncallers ut the Louis Gorham home.l Miss Edna Hansen did somesewing/for Mrs. Otto Mencke on Thursday..Vernon Rasmussen was n Sun- day aflemoon visitor at the An- drew ]-loier home.Hazel Wulf. visited the Rose llill school Monday afternoon,Williamserfs young folks visited at John Taylor's Sunday after-IIDOOD. |mLLsmE News oFIGARDNER DISTRICT e of This NOW! ake AdvantageT of Thisaea van a unusual offeunusual offer NOW! Ill ,~_\-3 3 4 ;` ; . | - ~ 0 n e w ~_A R D L 1 - ~ ~- - - - . . . . . . . . _ _ _ ~ i . Right now, while there is yet time to trade in your old stove on the benutiful, new Roper cabinet gas range,is the best time tu take advantage of this special offer.Such an opportunity cannot Instlung.Come in today.Pick out the range best suited to your lute, ny the word, and we will deliver it tn your home and connectit to your present piping, ready to use.\\'e'll take your old stove- and ulbw you a credit of $10 on the purchase price of your new Roper.' Think of the countless lwurs spent in the kitiden which t_hi|ne r afternoon at the Fred Dicknloyer home. Mr,s.Boone Newkirk and Miss Catherine were Monday afternoonguests at. the Merle Ncwkirk home THE HACK SAW -_ .-_.__ v9L.4 MAY 1. 1930 NUMBER 52- _ - - - - A te a m o f horses w o n *t ac c omplish mu c h unless th ey p u ll tog eth er.Ne i- ' th e r wi ll business me n. Ha ve y o u Seen th e n e w 3-c olor '*Flor- euc e"Ra n g e w i t h bu ilt-i n ove n ? Compa c t (` o lo r f ul- - Ef f ic i en t a n d Re a- sonnble i n 'Pri c e. Th e sh or t,wic k less bur ne rs op er ate o n th e Flor enc e pri nc - ip le o f f o c u s ed he a t th a t i s c o nc en tmte d r i g h t o n th e b o tto m of the c ooking vessel an d n o t wa s te d i n th e k i tc h e n ' I l a McCARTHY AND LONG CREEK Mrs. Ludwig Jensen cntnrtainod the members of the McCarthyProgressive Club at her homelast Thursday afternoon.All members were present and three visitors:Mrs.B.M.Utterback and Mrs. Merritt Cook of Arlington,andMrs.Anhui Hansen of Manvy is next on the sched-ule. The famous "FIor- patented heat dis-tributor.Food is nm m u m m n u n Mr s . A u g u s t Ti m m a n d C h a r l i e , Mr s .E mma Ha n s e n a n d d a u g h te r , Ma r g a r e t vis ited fr ie nd s i n He r - m a n Th u rs d ay e ve n in g . 1 . brolgvned but never burner.Two burn- .ers under the ovengiveanydegreeof heat you wish--up to 650 degrees. Small sl§§="What are diplomatic rela~=tions, father?.Wise Parent: 'There are no such people,my boy_» n - » Motoriat: "Am I on the road to Janville? Native:"No pe , y ' ain't."Motorist: "Then that old man back there has lied to me."- Native: "Mebbe not, Mr.and Mrs.Milo Hart and daughter of Harlan,Iowa,were Sunday visitors at the Cecil Thompson home. Mr.and Mrs.Frank Petersen and Louie Wirtmann spent Sun with Mrs. Henry Hansen in Blair.Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Petersen and son, Robert drow to Fremont on Saturday afternoon. Jim Jiznsen ate Sunday dinner at the John Jensen home. the last two years, and we are havingquite a_run on it. Paint with DEVOE and right now in e good time to ~'IIL ~ETEHSE AHIJWAH -stranger.Mebbe I hev." Miss Amg d a Han- tsen on west Jacksonstreet i s improvim:her home with a coat o f D E V O ! ILend and Zink Paint Her brother.Jessie Hansen is doing the work. :»» " I ain't never rodein a automobile but once't," amid the oldooloredman,"an' den I didn't put allmy weight down." We are handlingSeed Com for Chas. Lazure this yegr, Fo ~R ~ noper, mln ns anlumnuc temperature cnnl\'0L will release for doingthe things you like tn do.Think of the delicious meals it will cook. Think how it will add to the attractiveness of your kilchen.And, lhink, how amnll the cost, when your old atove vrill be aerepled as partial payment.Easy terms.No carrying charge.Act quickly. _,n YQLLDRom Hove J n _-~ g r -. . * x r " - u r ru....|,¢ ».~ f ; »::.:::» 11 ~=<~ >fa:==-www »~ ~ i x '~ \\ ~ ¢ . ¢ ' < \ " ! - ¢ ~u .~ff'i;;:¢»;\-;a ny -\-\._¢,~,n--sw .-a -0 |l l !--~~Q r;::1 L u m $50ONLY DOWN Iqwa-Nebxaska Lighn a1&£9;z2L.C22P.".w' The New Roper, only 1. \Trade in offer applies on all cabinet rangesin stock Blur, Nebraska, NSY 1,mac BIRTHDAY DINNER ldibs Carletta Edwards, young- est'child at Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Edwards, who live northwest of Blair,in the Sutherland district, was enbertained at the home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Edwards, who live in the Brewster district. The event was honoring the fi!- wenth blrlh anniversary of Misa Carletta.Mrs. Edwards plumed a lovely dinner.All those present wished Washington Conn IN THE COUNT WASHINGTONNEBRA~ In the Matter of Mary J.enoue The heirs t In~ legataees,devisees, all other persons in estate are hereby the 80th day o James W.Jakob: verified petition court, alleging tha \The Mutiny .ii Albatross B1 WYNDHAM MARTYN covmxom' YN -rm: U. n. wrw arm- seven ol whom survive him and whq with the devoted wife, grieve over his departure. The children ana:Mrs.J.H. Brass,Blair;Mrs.Sam Collins, Mouroeyha; Mn. mm E. Lewtan,Sianton,Ncb;W.S.,Walter M. and Roland, all of Kimball,Neb. and J. A. Rodman of Orhahn.The deceased children are Grover C., William and Charles. Besides the immediale relatives he -leaves two brothers, Ed Rod- man of Oregon and John of Bay- field,Colorado, and one sister, tou returned."You are to meet th eIn ou s l :I lf- ferent footing this linac .Th e y fa'(°|. y o u h u \ e n o rig ht to be supe rc il» 1008.The re is only o ne ws: among them, a nd I 'm he.Th ey ar e to b e in my sta te r oo m wi th i n a f e w min - utes.For y our own g ood, I advhse you zo seek their pzouclwlll." Herrington looked on lalm squzurely. " I f y o u th i n k F m g o i n g to ma k e n bosom fri end o f me n li k e S a m and tha t h rn gd ng Hu mmer , y ou a re mista ken.I d i d n o t e le c t to c o me ~ o »|I .,.th a n the lo vely Mn . Rod wuy .She ha d ner or been llvprlved o t th e luxuri es ol' he r c las s a nd country . 1~1'r.zrythlng about her was be auti- fu l an d ra m.w h a t a mo s e l f o r Me tz g er !Be ttln gton wa s musdng on th is wh en h o fe lt u ha nd o n h is s ho ul- der.It wa s S u m.Sa m was lo ok - ing I n th e di re c tio n of Tod d.H l s grrvat I lat fac e wa s dlsior ted wi th rage." I seen h i m kissing my gal," Snru growled.Bettlng ton s ho ok hi ms elf f re e of e .~~.,, Clemen ts h ad a ma s ter k e y .Be t- tinmon c lose d the door behind him. 1-le had se en enough i n one bri ef glanc e.IIlgur I tud wny was dea d.I t w a s plain.even to Bettlng to n,th a t h o h a d been dead ma n y h o u r ;Th a two me n f lo o k e d a t on e ano th er a n d said nothing.T o Be ttlng to n th e th in g seemed th e h a n d ol' Providenbe.I t mm n t t h a t t h e A l~ batr oss mu st put ab out an d r un for Ne w Y o r k .I t me a n t th a t th e two wo me n wo uld n eve r kn o w the p e ri l I n whi c h they had been plac ed. '.... | I as for a decree ol amid county court V:I determining the date and place ofr.. ir.. _.ss ié`éuE»'nnd'nut IfanyaheaElfu1wI6§1rfn IL 'lo n 1c » nl u a m id .1 m u m y u u u L". L . _ _- ' - - » 1 - H l | . . | a l ¢ » ¢t n l n g ' s w | 0 [ | g ' r COURT OF COUNTY, LKA. the Estate fo r, deceased. 1, next of kin, creditors and terested in said rotjfied that on' death of mid Mary J. Gochenouerg that it was more than two years prior bo th'e filirig ol said petition; that she died inhesute: and for a decree determining he r'heirs, their degree of kinship, the right of descent. and succession to her real estate; and that there are no claims now existing against said'_AP1'il»1930. estate;and no other or further filed his dulyladimnistration is necessary, all to in said county the end that said estate be fully ong Mary J.\and finally settled. T H E S T O R Y c n a n m n L- -F loy d Un wlu.u n .I w c a u f u l In ll!e '|ltr u kk lc .wl l hl l c frlond Ho wa rd B e u ln n o n .y a lnte r o t I o m l note.bu t notio d thy , u ke d i nn e r wllh th e lr c o l- h n n u o c llq , A lf r e d Glh b o n l. d u m-d l l mn s n a u .Unvrln vr o d u c u axrittnn nloml n wh i c h th e th r u h mtaken vrhllo ln c o llege. to he lp unh o th e r la a u ve n lty u n l a l n l n :t a ul s u s d a n n m n l d a u l l u n c n g o : on oI n n n ld u u t l o n or h u l .- . A a n n e " m a n .Glhb anu sc am m e mum . ,.....,.... - - , , ,. _ . _ _ _goo d look lng , a nd y ou 're nu t." Sa m paid n o atten ti on to thln. He wa s mu glar lng a z the re tr e at- ln g wlreless operator.I t mu rd er looked o u t o f h u ma n e y m lt w a n foc us ed on Tod d the n by me d eep- chested sailor.De ttln g to n wa s glad h e ha d a n exc u se to g et a way fro m th e an gry b r u te "I ma lt c h a n g e my c lo th e s fo r dinner."he xald. Th ey ha d to wa lt fo r Ru d wa y . Be tllug to n hoped th at th e own e r _.mum nn: mma tn dlnner. 1 choose 1 axgncu on as nulpxsurgeon.Ve ry well,l' ll play th e pan , bu t wh ene ve r dld y ou k no w nt a s hlp' s su rg eo n mak in g a c o mp um lon o r a d ec k h and ?" Th ey tr aver s ed th e le n gth o f th e shlp ln llleac e.Bennington tell cer» tu ln th a t C le me ml wn l e n r a g e d a t wh a t h e Inpp osed t o b e lu s ub o n dlnu u on ." l wlll no t ha ve my plua s lm» perlled."Cle men ts suld,l n th e safe ty uf hls sta ter oom " Y o u mu s t pe c ar ef ul n o t to r ls k a ny q ua rr el- ---L .__- .__.. Eve ly n wa s now do ub ly saf e.S a le fr o m th e vlolen c e a nd c rn eltles o t th e d ea d man . a s we ll as fr om th e lu sts nl' Cle men ts'c r ime c r ew. "'l'hls_means ru ln. "C le me n tl sald slo wly . Be ttln gton shruc ged h ls ahoul. dem." W h a t w m be,wlll be." "A lc ol'| c re ed!" c rled C leme ngn. " W a s th at wh a t y o u f e lt l n San Quenl1n7 Y o u k n o w lt w a s n ' t o r y o u wo u ld ne ve r h a ve ki lle d n guar d ln ord er to e sc ap e. The o nly de a th whi c h wlll e ve r be a t me wi ll M1 8 5 ls d wu u s m a n y m m e . m p bi rthd ay s. M R S . C H A M P D o N N z | J L Y Fun er al s ervic es were h eld W 1 nead ay ,Ap r i l 3 0 , f ro m th e h o me Mr s. J es se W a tt s f o r h e r m o t h Mr s . C h a mp D o n ne lly wh o s e d e : oc c urred A p r l l 28,i n a n O m ho s p i ta l wh e r e she w a s t a l ab o u t a we e k b e f o r e h e r de a th . Coming hem ln the early hinwry ol Blair, Mr. Rodman had a large circle. of friends and acquaintances who will miss him greatly in his old haunts. '1'l1¢ funeral services will be held tomarrow (Friday)a t 10 a .m. Iid m the Baptist church and ln- terment, will be made in the Blair cemefery. NOTICE OF HEARING Maher & Canigan, Attorneys s'r¢1'r1~: OF NEBRASKA I a hearing will be had on said pet! tion on the 23rd day ol MaY» 1980 at 10 cfeloek A. M., in the count~ court to be held in the count cnun rooms in Blair,Nebraska and,if you fmil to appear and con te s t g petition, the court ma gram e prayer thereof and m~ such other and further ordgra ..,..1 .the 24th day of August,1011, intestate, being at the time of her death a resident of Blair, Wuh- ington County, Nebrasléa, and that she died more than two years print to the filinz of said petition seized and possessed oi lots twen- ty»on»e (21), and'twenty-two (22), in Block eighteen (18) in the City of Blair, Wnahingwn County, Ne- I . . . |l 1 .|l |.|4 ..I ,~ now the owner of mesne convey-Witness my hand and seal a.. ance of all of 'the`above deaaibed 30th day of April, 1930. read estate.I. C. ELLER. The prayer of Said petition being 15-dt County Judge ne th e ~ i f ' ,5 1 ¢ ¥ "? § § " q s :"YQH-y""6¢fv`€»i`§1"v1a"f\iHl1§ly nerr mg mm mem.xney are nur-ueuw be my o ta in survived ny a nallamg g ! "Inu!ed and feel you are revellnx in lux-! dlusmer in hll ormm n.ous.Mrs. Radwny showed no fear Wlla In to an u hi s wma nut dv az ull.She was playing n bhghr Ury. While they work hard."_MIB. Jesse atts and a son, Vi " Y L h l n k l n ' m r m m e r ? "f ¢ ° 1 = " 9 " ¢ d n m w e e k )b u r M a t t h e w s o f c o m m :B m - - - A - - - - - n o n n ¢ l ¢l A l \I I N ~~ . . .l l t t l e d a n c e b y C h n m l n a d e w h e n | * f l u \ ~ } \ . r » | 1 l n | l g n i g .H n g i n n a l s o t h r e e b r o t h e r s t w o e ur,m- Ks, ds- \ Hc l l L | ' l l i l i |. l . -m b t lu u sa u u u ..-! l l l l u t o h a l p h h o l d f r i e n d U m - m m b y ' M a t i n s o m e p i c t u r e s n ds o i l i n g 1.e m .§ ! . u . 1 u U n w | n ,t w e n t y I o a n o l d , 1 | E l g a r d w a f a p r l v n t al t n n o f r a p h a r .H o l l a . m a n o f v u ! s r - n u n . b u t a s d a b a u c h e a .C a l l l n l t a t G l b b g q l ' a p i c a u a g r a n g e i l . M a . r { i n llndwuy came ln.l m face wasm n hlghly congested.Clementsmet hlm wllh the Inevitable cock- tnll,r\It was toward the end of dlnnerthat Ilndwuy made his/ one remark. ......~.......,V.... ....-.-..jonlnun brute. ns real;with n knlfe us with lnl! tongue.He complnlnsthat you glare nt him olenslvely." "And shall continue to do so.""Du N u :neun lo defy me? that | hnlll TRY Yo uri L UCK NAMING 480 KINDS OF BIRDS How many different birds have ééi, one of whom, Mrs. Fr ...u ; L -.....!.l -!_ 4\..2.... ...Il ank .Services were conducted by Rev. Hargett of the Christian church nl this city and burial made in the local cemetery.The Ladies Aux- iliary of which deceased was s member had a pan in the services.Specials fqr Fri. & Sat 0 AT THE Olrff:Parsbensen mortuary es- tablishment purchased new car. Edison 'T'raveling underway on two-mile stretch of road east of here. a c a »a l a o a | o I a a s a n a a a a s s a c s cBLAIR'S OFFICIAL PAPER o l | At the last meeting of the Blair city council, The En~ nerprise was designated as 'the official paper for the city for the coming year. The coundl proceedinguwill be found in full in this paper during the year.a c s u a a o l c a a a a o a s o s o » o a 1 v 0 s 0 F ARCH,wi PRESERVER ."\Ta§-Iifm..@ggfsf§g;;_E QY-5 PM New BarkerJ ; e " ' f ""Building Omaha. Nab. Let ms Correct Your Foot IIIA Na k wa y There is :xo Sh°e like the Arch Preserver,style plus comfort.The foot comfort nswreformenandwomen.82 WALTER B. RODMAN Walter B. Rodman, one of the enliy settlers of Blair, died aud- dedy Tuesday night.Deceased was born in Salem, Indiana, Feb. 25,1847 and was thus 88 years, 2 months and 4 days old. He was married ln 1878 and ten children were Born to this union, North ~ Stare M Q L a u h l i n ' s 'l c e p t -r e s C O F ~ E E S E R V C E The sign or gooa cor£ee~ Gem,34c seller ---- /- 294:99%, 431: seller ~---- 38cMerido,39c seller ---- 34c :RealCoffee ataRealPrice Qualir lg afket MALT Milwaukee Ideal Schlitz Regular we _Valua om Prague ~Washing Powders ,Royallemon,25c seller -»- 19c .Linn,25cseller -~-~-19c Super Suds, 10c seller ---7c Spotless Cleanser, 15c seller 7c Quicksolv,25c seller --- 19c Calx,25cseller -----19c |8306 by lhl nnxncler to Delta.; Huaemploy er s business lecretu torho n ey .The xlrl refuses. and have! l i m .Rmdway ,exhausted b r a i n s t-g3°==-nnnouneea his Intention ot'eg a. holiday on the oc ean. buti l t o o nccompunied by a secretoryme 9. wlre le sn op er no r.Hi n wi f eI- wap ! !his Invitntion to go wi thM m .Rndvrny plcka Mary Un wi nnohissec retory on the trip,and I t was addressed 19 Be ltln gton . The re was a moc kin g p oli ten ess in his voic e." I s I t p m t oi' y our c ontrac t to din e with y ou r emp lo y er ?" "Un fo r tu n ate ly it ls , " B ettln g to n returned I nstantly . Th er e wu s__silence ntil Mr s . . u u \ v :. f u u l v l h v m u c u i | u 5 |u v a u ; v u ; llf e i n my hu n d? " . " Ha ve y ou forgo tten th at th e mas te r of B eu nlsley wi! ! so me d ay ho ld y ou r lif e tn hi s? " Th er e wa s a su btle c hange ln Clements' bearing. "we mu st no t mi su n de r sta nd on e another.Yes.I denend o n y o u ;I you seen in Nebraska?It's time to start counting this spring. As near as figures tell the story of the 13,500 distinct species of birds in the world and the 1,200 i n N o r t h Ame r i c a ,Ne b r a s k a h a s i ts share.Th i s sta te h a s a b o u t l i f t e d m u norDormanthem.yCHAP T| £R lI` I.-D alllngto n, p alm-h t o n t h e Maluo enum.ls u u l h ths a la r m and s e e k s r e tu n l n ll i m e !owned by Jonathan Glh hl.n t mornlnz.n m n m o n c l o t h e s"Ig rui ned hy th e n orm. a n d onsna o d o\\\flt o Gibbs' and se ll out_ u r o w to the nearest town.Ovas wa y h o la d e c a y e d lo A mo to r| lo¢.I and kn oc ke d len sa la u . alur ~'s m- o ba lm:conveyed to a.vessel|116 kapt prisoner.Glbbs dllc ovorsBlttln| : v.on'| boat amply and natur-d l assume: hs ls drowned.ln s m.,.L.¢..». c lothes no llnds money and vs Ne w Yo r k address.B e l tln g lo n i.»..|| ..n m h a : n n t h a n .Ho l l A ua u wuy u no mar y n eu . ue mu glo o ,who h ad rlsen when me lad ies d m, dropped i n his c ha lr nk aln an d stared at the tlnnac ler.He f e lt h e ha d n e ve r detested any llvlug b€~ in g so muc h .Th i s wa s th e ma n wh o h a d ma r r ie d h eu o lll' o lE ve ly a W h ltb ur n an d h a d ma d e h e r mls - er a b le Th is was the man who h ad promised he r so mu c h n a d ha d d o n e s o m a e He wo n d e r e d wh a t viole nt pa ssage s the re ha d bee n ln their lives.She h ad a dmlue d Lh at there wa s a po s slh lllty ot da n ge r .,.. -..._ ...».... n... W... an nn. dh-.n=~ ad mi t n .We are uslag these swine for o ur own pur po se s. bu t we ma st no t le ! th e m k n o w xr n o r g e t o u t of hnnd.I lh ln k I he ar th e m uulsldo no w.F o r th e succ ess o f th e ven tur e . u nb e nd to th e m. " Th e c ook.wh o wa lk e d p m j e e lc a lly a n d h a d the a lr o f o n e wh o h a s cooked fo r kings,wa s ln!ro~ duc ed as A ntoni o Per elra."A very skllled user of the knife." Clements sold."He wo u ld b a lu a pa lac e k lto h ea no w b u t f or lt.H e has all th e vlllalny o t th e wo r ld 480,i n r o u n d nu mb e r s ,ac c or ding to th e b i r d g d d e c o mp i ld a t Mo r ~ r i ll h a ll o n t h e Un i v e r s i ty o f Ne b - tasks.The 430 figures may be mls# leading;that includes birds that make their home in Nebraska the year round, the seasonal residents and those that are in flight over the state during the year, Everything from the common sparrow of the front porch to the G fudtlvo from J us tin. and one nig ht.l l l r m e d without c ause. ha endeav-.o n w la ne b y th u h r s c a c tu s , b u t n.lI¢ to hls death. " " ' " " " " ' " " ° " " " " ' " " ° " " " " 'ut his Hh¥¢l'UPl»"'rare great gray owl finds a home1tblfor him toSBU §'e"1JL'$ liav.UI ` Antonio P@|'°|"P bowed an one in Izlebraaka, as eviziumed by the u .wntchad Radwny rise.this might who had been introduced as mm rnllmtian in Mm-11| mm whirh III C H AP T E R tv.-Bettlngton.urls-o s e r o n the n h lp . n e l n wln and| | t! u n c o mo o n board.I n te r Un -w l n n u u h o r o .B a tth u ta n l lnn tlo n n d by n ma n kn own an the*sa -» .~ an d. n xplnlnlng wh o he ls. ~u uhown nn ac c ount of his death lnl i h v r York. Gibbs* body havlng been_ld ln tld e d ll h ln .T h e D o l l m u m B s m n g w n l l Andrew Ormh,encelf--»-» surgeon. hut now ua esc nneamrmderer, who had bee n kn own asJonathan Glbbx.Be ttlng to n ll n ls oto ld nm u n wln w In n a nd d a uu h te rm n on hoard the nhlp.vrhlc h h a l' b u n chartered by Rndway .The| B o \ | , " Cle mr ntl. " th nu lh no mlna ll!' tu s t e w a r d . l l ma t e r o l th e b o l t.l u n !me an :to hold Ra d wa i u n tll ling llnlne ler p ay ! u. ooo.o oo lo r hte tlme no t steadily .an d s o to hi s qu ar ter s . B ettln g to n ma de hh wa y tn jh e a f te r q ua r te r d e c k . It wa r C le men ts wh o ln te r ra p te d h l l unhappy meditations.Cle m- ents pres ente d an unu sual app ear- nnc e of ha ste." lt ' s Ra dwa y . "h e cried,"y on 'd better c ome at onc e.I d o n ' t k n o w \vl\n t's the matter."Rn dway ls ly in g on the f lo or ln~ sensible." N o wo nd er af te r wh a t he`| dr un k th la week."Cle men ts sald."Absolutely g e m;to th e wor ld ." th e g r e n te i t mu s l d a n o f h lu ti me . "Gra uman n. "Cle me n ts we n t on, " ls th e greatest 'peteman'ou t o t jai l,I h a r e uses fo r h t m la te r, amo ng the p osts o t S ou th Ame rlc a. K e z l a h u n o s p e c la la ttr l b u te s e b c ep hll s ki ll as a n e ng i ne er un d n preferenc e fo r c ruokeg paths. Krause "--he indic ated a blond man, almo st b ald -"Kr ause ha s th e ne w»~ pnpe r mstln nt.He ls an exp er t n t llstenln g po sts.An n ne ws g ath - erer he has few equals.The se to ur men,doc tor,kn o w the i r jo bs . " Be ttln gto n bowed to th e m ami- ..».|.ut, mmmn m n -n n n f o r th n lr will soon be complete with a sped-men on, each of the 480. Duck hunters like Nebrukal Them are 127 kinds of water f o wl, s h o r e b i n la , g u ll s a n d o th e r wa te r bi rd s i n th e sta te.F r o m th e f i r n g r a n - w l n g e d te a l o f t h e s e a s o n to t h e la s t we d g e o f h mk < in g C a n a d la n g e e se wi n g ln g s o u th wa r d ,th e r e a r e 127 k i n d s o f w a - te r* f owl i n f l i g h t, o ve r th e d a t e , ho pp in g of ! fo r o c c as io na l vi si ts . Th e r e a r e 40 ki n d a o l b i x m o fr r o l a u n .He wmcnen ueumgmn sump uuwuund carry lludwuy to the bed."By Jlnno. but you're stron!" he said. "I dun'! thlnk this is drlnk alone," Ywttlnglon said."I don't llke lt at ull."Clements hnd no susplclon thatBeltlngtou was not u ekllled physi- Ann n cllnncml that llnrrnwzate. ...,.,.... .....,,... .V .._...-.-.o cnmna Each one u dlt| faces t '- ferent type und yet each whollyvlllalnous.The cook was the mostplduresque;Hummer the one hemostdlsllked.Grnnmunn lookedlike a yvolt without dlsgulae.The meeung raolved llself intoaklndofcommltteeme e llngln prey,14 kinds of cuckoos, king- fiehers,goatsuckers, swifts and hummingbirds,13 different fam~ ilies of Mr. and Mrs. Woodpeckers, 220 kinds of perehlng birds,67 sparrows and 46 in the warhler family. C HA P T E R V. - B e tti n g to n l l ln-troduc ed to the Radway s, Mary andh a r brother.y ounl'Crosby Todd.'wireless ogernlor. amd Captain rm-lo tt, wh o e feels dialrzuta him. an"Doc tor Waite."The c row Clem-an u tells B etti n lto n, ar e a ll au tln n-o u r wh o m ho has absolute po;-ver ~1th ro ug h his kno wle dge or thencrimes.Ha also tells the unintarI n needs "0rm¢'n"sk i ll am a aur- ro on . " W h y d o y ou sigh?"Mrs.Rn d wn y uskc d curiously .She notic ed . u n .- .- . . .--t h e c e l e b r a t e d p a i n t e r , h a d j u : x i s u c h n s e i z u r e n s t h i s I n t h e s t u d l o h e s h a r e d w i t h B e t t i n g t n u I n R o m e . T h e d o c t o r w h o n m - m i n d h i m n u t II m \ ~ r m r ; . m t c ' s f v e t I n h m m u s t a r d a n d u l h l a n d nt1\|1||u\In n I n h i s l'1 nml w h i c h a c c o u n t s o f t h e p n b u s i n e s s w a s d e m a n d e d c h a i r m a n .' r h c r e w a s n o c e n d l u r y t a l k . w h e n t h e o t h e r s h a d t l m r t o n t u r n e d z o t h e mt week'sbytheV wild, lu- gone Bet-steward. The bird collection at the mus- eum contains many of the native birds of the stan.One of the Latest additions has been a pair of meadow lurks. official stateth a t there was n look of sadness.almost of d espullx on hls fac e.li e wa s f ar to o go o d lo o ki n she had often told herself, -to hate esc aped the a tten ti on s o f he r se x." S o me th i n g has upset you.doc tor,"she exc laimed, He realized suddenly that he wasnervous.Sup pos e the role h e h ad s e v o n t to ploy was one bey ond hll nb lllty o r c ou rag e.Ile tho u g h t o f Sa m an d Metzger and Leary , and the less er men they c ontrolled. Rnnmhnw h a fnlt th a t Clements \ \ u u . |l u u ; | "..U .. . .H . n o nf f l e m e n t s s a w l l e t t l r i e t o n l o o s e n t h e s e n s e l e s s m n n ' s h l o t h l n g u n d t h e n h e g l n t h e t r e a t m e n t . Afte r u wh ie Itn tlwn g o pen ed his eyes." I remember fzllllngr."he said presently .°'I must have knoeked my self o m.l'Il he all right ln the mor ning."In a sense he dls- misse d th em p eremptor lly . 'They heard h lm lnolt the door when they were outside lt. "Clen} ents.f ' Bettlngto n sold with " P m nn xlou s to k n o w wh en y ou pla n to le t Ito dwu y disc over h o w things are." "No t fo r a lo n g tlme .I t wi ll b e tvs weeks more. let ns say ." C H A P T E H V l i An Oc ean Tragedy . B E I T I N G T O N w a s g l a d w h e n h e entered th e tnaln saloon n e xt morn ing for br eak fast th at I tud way was not there.He ra th er d re ad ed b i r d b y dec ree o f th e sta te leg~ is la tu re . Mr s ,J u li u s Peters en he ld op en house to h e r f r i e n d s o n A p r i l 30, th e oc c a si o n b e i n g h e r b i rth an n i - ver sar y .Th e ho stes s se rved n d e- lic ious su pp er to th e gues ts an d all h a d a p le a sa n t a f te r n o o n . F o r Sede~»-~25~gallvo:1 ston e ja r. En ter p ri s e offic e. 1"F¢`I`¢T|§""' I "" " `` `mntlcnon, --..__ ___ _______________r -_._°'_'!1?." 2.'l'1.?.°""'.f'.§| km mm.-mn.Th!! ..L'.fI»'?f"-¢'3»"`n{§' ~ tht false, ll!!-pnndl Saturday MatineeL o n e S t a r R a n g e r With George 0'Brien md Sue Flml )Comedy-"Golfers" S u n . - M o n .-----M a y 4 - 5 Sundnyhiatinee ¢"11`¢`i`1.3:" i " s 1 \ H. " " ¢ m" " "i i brlmd. prodlgloully strong. and in his heart fm from all sentiments a n d h e wa s n o t anxio us to ha ve to be nmia bie towa rd a ma n who se quntltios he despised. "Ra dwn y isn't u p y et."I t wa s Ciementa'voice.He h a d n o t s e e nthe s te wa rd s te al to hi s s i de . " He doe sn 't a ns we r wh en I k no c k ."Be ttin gton pu t do wn h i s c u p. Ha c ould swe ar troub le br oode d in the others ey es.'Th in k it's a ny thi ng s er io us ?" ."Y o u kn o w y ou wer e fri gh ten ed 01 his c ond ition lust night, Qgc torj. ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIHHIWIIIII |||||I|| I |||||I|||| Tb:Home of Perfecl Talking Prclures T h ur sd ay .......M a y l R o y a l R o m a n c e With William Collier, Jr.andPauline Starke. Lost and Foundend,Comedy Friday and Saturday SpecialsFri. & Sat......M a y 2 -3 Saturday Matinee ¢ 4.e.9 : i i :a surgeon and this sort n f th in g Isn 't y ou r line at all.It' s li ke as k- in g n rueehorse to pu ll a buc k- ster's van.As f or my he lp in g hi m to kill h ims elf, tha tfs a bsu rd. wh at tha t mnn has wa nte d h e h as tok en. Th e wh o le wo rld kn o ws th at. " " I suppose so."Be u ln g to n nd- mltte d.Af te r a ll,neither he nor u ste wa rd had any c ontrol over ILud\v'ny's appetites. "1 _wg pt y ou to ,meet th e oth er CARD QF THANKS We desire in this way to thank the friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses.We especially thank those who sent the beautiful floral offerings and the pall bean ers and the minister for his kindly words of sympathy and comforlf. The Klinger Children. Phone `~ 23 8 \ ~ F o r ,3 )~J G r o c e r i e s ~ I;____" : v n u Friday-Satu1fday- MondayThursdayo f pity ,was crossing th almrlv.wa tc h i n !Crosby e deck `ié£ii{Bé ové tflu side taik ing I |nn||||1~|||uu||w||||a |||||I|| I II II |I|I||~ Tb:Home of Perfecl Talking Prclurcs ~i Phone `~ 23 8 \ ~ F o r ,3 )~J G r o c e r i e s ~ I;____" : T h ur sd ay .......M a y l R o y a l R o m a n c e With William Collier, Jr.andPauline Starke. Lost and Foundend,Comedy ~\ ~/~~ \-'a ~The I f'P~~B e r t e l s e n /'Q Market Friday and Saturday SpecialsF r i . & S a t ......M a y 2 - 3 Saturday MatineeL o n e S t a r R a n g e r With George 0'Brien md Sue Flml 1 Comedy-"Golfers" Remember Our Meat Depamnent Box Crackers 2 lb.---35c Great Northern Beans, 3 lbs. - 25c S u n . - M o n .-----M a y 4 - 5 Sunday Matinee M e l o d y M a n m John St. Polls and Alice Day.Talkidu-Cmnedy-Plthe 'New Large Package Rolled Oats,-22c Tue.-A J -~May 6 T o - N i g h t a t 1 2 (With Madge Bellamy ~ Comedy-"Black and Tun".Family Night Small Can Sliced Pineapple -l5c Large Can Sweet Potatoes -22c w¢a.&'rhu.-.. . May7-8 Jazz Heaven wnh S| \ly o ui e x v Comedy-"Miekeyn Chance" ~11 mn||||||mmlm|||mlmu|||||m||| ll I Four Packages Egg Noodles - -25c PRINTED SILK DRESSES