05-08-1930TEERPRISETHEEl*A LOCA L Nm srua.1 n mn||'RIN'l`S THE NEWS-Regardless
" T L
WAS:-nN<iToNBLA|R's LEADING NEWSPAPER
LOCAL NEWS AND COMMENT
Fmm¢l»GindmBp|n»fN¢bnR|-PnhllllmdWoekl!l7!JlhnA.B-buds BLAIR, NEBRASKA, MAY s, 19311VOLUME XXXIV Wuhinnm County.Suhscdpdun Price, $130 lierYea.Single Ooyy, 5¢.
I Q "~New School B
om us s loNERs
PROCEEDINGS
County Commissioners Room,
Blair, Neb., May 5, 1930
The Board of~County Commis-
sioners met pursuant to adjourn-
ment, taken April 21, 1930.
Present:Chas.Nelson,C.B.
Mchmns :md C. J. Nelson.
The minutes of the preceding
meeting were read and approved.
After a careful examination uf
the following bills on the differ-
ent funds it was moved and sec-
onded that the iollowing claims
Dana Faculty
Changes
Students Take Podtiom ln Public
Schools.Men; Change Made in
Fseulty.New Inatrudnn Being
Engaged.New Bulletins 0l!L
FUTURE PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Presldem,E r m a Nelson of
Dana College mlde statement rel-
ative to the work of the college
and the chanmes now taking place,
as follows:
"Two more swdents from Dann's
'Belcher 'l`rainingDepartmenthnve
seoepted podtions in the public
schools, Miss Eileen Thompson of
Blair, having aeoepmad a position
near 'Deknx-nah,and Mi n E ld e
Jensen of Cody, Wyoming having
accepted a position near Cody.
Some time ago,the following
members of our present.faculty
expressed their desire not to be
neelected flu-the coming year:
Professors Waldo B. Nielsen, Ida
Hansen, C. S. Fynboe, Ruth Ras-
mussen, Arthur Nelson Professor
Waldo B.Nielsen will continue
teaching music but has not yet de-
cided whid of several poaifhna~
will accept.Misses Ida Hansen
Mother's Day
DANA CAPPELLA CHOIR
GIVES HOME ooycs nr
Unde the direction of Professor
Waldo . Nielsen, the Dana Col-
lege Ca lla Choir gave theirannual horzeoncert at the First
Lutheran church Sunday evening,
May 4, at 8 o'clou:k.'
The conoen was dedicated to
the old people of the congregation.After the concert a reoeptlon was
given in the church parlors by the
College choir and the church cholr.
The program was given as fol-
lows:
Send Out Thy Light - - Hnuptman
B l e s s t h s L o r d , 0 M y S o u l - - - -
- ~ - - - - - - - Ipppllwf-lvanoff
T a e n k , N a a r E n g a a n g - - - - - -
- - Arr. by F. M. Christiansen
Lo, How a Rose E'e|~Blooming - -
- - - - - - - - - - - ~ L l c . h a n l , o , | !
Kirloeklokke - - - -Rang-Nielsen
Dana College Mixed Quarlette
0 S a 4 : r e d H e a d - - - - - - - ~ - - -
- - ~ - Arr. by F. M. C'hriuwnse1
Et Suk Igennum Verden Gan* - -
Danish Hymn, music by F. M.
Christiansen
AGh rl | tma a Cu o l- 1 - -- Ce n tu ry
W hlf.'.[ 1 x i nk Ye o fC hr 1 | t '! - -- -
- - - - - - - - D w l g h t h l o o d y
Emil Pedersen
Num: Dlmibfia - _ - - Mendelssohn
Der Stur Et Sloffdnzemnn-Wsyse
Th e c h d ri s p l a nn l n g t o g i v e a
conart May 18,a t Des Moineu,
Iowa,besides giv in:one overRadio Station KOIL.
1
~SURPRISE ~
~=i°'--»-;,;»a
_iriléh¢ls an neighbors gathéred
'QL the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Waiter Wehmeygr Sunday evening
May 4, to celebrate the thirtieth
birth anniversary of Mrs.Web-
n 4 r ::
~-»=¢.»instrucbed m draw warrants on
the funds indicated below w pa y
the same.Carried.
Bertel Bertelsen, Dragdng $20.70
John Hall, Running Grader
Carl M. Jensen, Dragging
Louis C. Lorsch, Dragging
Rosenbaum Service Station,
\_G88
Nebraska.-Iowa Oil Co., Gas
Art Schneider, Dragging
Herrmm Schwock, Maintain.
mgFrank Wolff, Tr. Oll
Arndi Hardware, Supplies
Paul Bnrry, Dragging
Chris Bensen, Dragging
Garner Oil Gas Service, Oil &
12.00
23.65
34.65
22.81
69.88
1 .80
49.00
s1.so
5.44
9.45
23.40
1 Gas 1so.1a
Carl M. Jensen, Dragging
Peter Nclsoh, Dragging
7.26
3.60(Continued on page six)
~re of a physician.Funersl ser-
ices for the four persona killed
held Saturday and Sunday.
ey were: Mrs. Wm. Tuttle, aged
0;A1 Bdnley, aged 61;John
~ouser, used '15 and the two year
ld son of Hans Anderson.R¢|}el workers had the situation
n hand Saturday a nd a all lor
unds was issued by the Red Cross
FARM BUREAU NEWS NOTES
According m the vast nummr of
farmers who have recently inquir-
ed for informatian on the time
immediate future.Professor Fyn-
boe has been appointed as Dist-
rict Manager by the Investors'
Syndicate of Minneapolis and
will probably locate in Iowa. Prof-
essor Arthur Nelson has accepted
a scholarship at the University of
Iowa, Iowa City.We are indeed
grateful to these people for the
splendid sewice rendered our cul-
lege and our church.We wish
each of them continued success in
their new field.
A fe w new faculty membeis
have already been engaged to fill
the vamnciea thus existing.As
head of our Music Department, we
believe we have been exceedingly
fortunate in securing the services
of Mr.'Gunnar J. Malmin, at the
present time Direcwr ol Music at
Drake University,Des Moines,
Iowa.Mr; Malmin earned his A.
B. degree at Luther College, De
corah,Iowa following which he
spent one year at St.. Ola! Clallege
in order to study the methods of
Mr.Melina Christiansen.He re-
ceived the Bachelor of Music d
gme at St. Olaf.Following Allis,
he was honored by the Scandinnv~
(Continued on page tour)
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|o u n d H o l d s
Regular Meet
Many Qna tlo m of Importance
Taken Up and Dlncnned.Be-
w u Read Ind Filed.Bond
Quallon Cormidered.
CABETAKER FOR NORTH PARK
The city coundl met in regular
session last Tuesday eevning with
ull councllmen except Croudy and
The bnnlneh of the eveningwaa
ol a varied nature and took much
time so that the hour was late be-
tore an adjournment was reached.
A petition lor a cross walk on
Third street north gf Park street
was presented and laced on file
and a two-foot cross walk ordered
in under certain conditions.
Blair Plumbing Company and
Arndt Hardware were given
plumbers licenses.
The reports o! the city treasur-
er, the light commissioner, the ioe
commissioner and city clerk were
read and accepted and placed on
fi le
A rqpresentative of the Ware,
Hall and Company of Omaha, was
present and a proposition to re-
fund about $20,000 wonh ol sew-
er outlet bonds re-lssdng the
same at a lower rate of interest
which would mean a saving tothe
city.This matter was left with
the linaucn committee for investi-
gation.
The feaaability of employing u
ma n y tl rgd ump pa r tto c i e a nt he
streets in the business oedtlon was
discussed and the street and alley
committee was given authority to
make the necessary purchase.
The granting of the ri ght to
install a mud trap at the Vinton-
Evans Chevrolet Garage for car
washing purposes brought about n
discussion of the best possible
means of regulating the use of
such traps and enforcing their
being kept clean.The judielmv
committee with the city attorney,
were asked to investigate same
and report at the next meeting.
The occupation tux ordinance
was also discussed and neoesaary
changes recommended.
The North Park, which is Blair'a
bourist park. has long been in need
....-.
'cally every town.C. J. Schmidt
nd Lyle Guyer were appolnbed as
soliciting committee and nh Sat-
nlay collected $290 from Blair.
Work of reconstmction will
um as soon as insurance adjust-
ents can be made and the debrls
~n be cleaned away.Estimates
~I the damages run between $75,~
~oo and $150,000 of which zany
» ~r cent is covered by insurance.
Fun-n-losses are also great, both
n huildlng and live stock.
a p p p a r s th a t~ th i s g r a ~ i s g a i n i n g
in pop ulari ty as I( pa rt of fa rr ner q'
re g ula r c ro p pi n g s y s tem,
s |x . .
u m d ,l~`ao\vn BQ the~ ra~~of
twenlyrfive to thirty-five pounds
be? acre.Best results are obtain-
ekamah Suffers
From Tmnado
SNYDEB BALLT DEFEAT BLAIR
Playing good ll in pindxei, the
Snyder club forced its way into
the victory column in the Elkhorn
Valley league Sunday by defeating
~lair :-an lnterestin~ con-
.-,I .
Practically all the churches in
this community and elsewhere will
touch on the subject of "Mother's
Day", next Sunday, May ll, that
being the second Sunday in May
and designated as "Mother's Day"
by President Wilson and Congress
in 1914.
This came about largely through
the efforts of Miss Alma Jarvis of
Philadelphia in 1908,who con-
ceived the ideu of a public holiday
i n tribute to motherhood,three
years after the death of her own
mother.Miss Jarvis adopted the
second Sunday in May because it
orlhern Part of Tekamah Swept
Clean hy Tornado Which Dc-
otroyed Forty Homes and Took'
I-'our Lives.Many Were lniuredi
HE RED CROSS ASKS RELIEF,
1raffic Jam of Sight-sears Last'
Sunday When Over 1l.W0 Cara
Visited the Ruins of the Storm.
One of the worst tornadoes "°|
isit this section of the state for
ears, stmck the northern part nfl
ekixmah last Thursday evening at.
:20 o'clock.The funnel shapedoud could be seen in the dis-f
1 oc for some miles and the roar
ns deafening.g
The section struck lying on the'
~ml land of the north part of Te-
arnah, was practically wiped out.
hirty-two homes were completely
emolished and eight more were
amaged to such a degree that it~'l be necessary to tear them'
ovm before reconstruction may
made.Other buildings in the
'clnity suffered greatly,some
~ing unroofed, some having the
'ndows blown in and other dsm~
ges done.
Four lives were lost and a num-
~r of other people were injured
/A G l n O F K O D AK S
The Eastman Kodak €ompany,
of Rochester,N. Y. has recently
made a gi ft of 500,000 cameras
to the girls and boys o i the
United States who are twelve
years old in 1980.This gift was
given in honor of the webration of
fiftieth anniversary and w also
stimulate the interest in the use
of kodaks among the young pee:
ple of the United States.
Each Eastman kodak dealer was
to receive names of applicants ot
cameras and to distribute thé
gifts.The Eastman dealer in
Blair is H. 3. Cooke and he was
allotted twelve cameras to give
away.Sixty-one applications were
made so it was necessary to draw
names to decide the winners.
Those whose numbers were
drawn are as follows:Nell Cox,
James Thompson,Marjode Gil-
lette,Benjamin Beard,Robert
Chrialensen,Violo Suhlet,Violet
Jensen, Helene Matthlesen, George
Englke, Helen Pound, Merle Nel-
son and Bernard Paulson.'
These young people are very
fammate to be the raipients of
such a wonderful gift and will no
doubt enjoy pictures taken with
their kodak: for many years.
as follows:
"Comrades"
Robert Gruver, oi Midland
"Tomorrow's Extra"
William Brown, of Wesleyan
"The Cost of War"
Doyt Bnnatitre, of Comer
"The Ameri\2an's Duty"'
lm Anders on, of Yo rk
"Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward
Men"Meade W»\'~SimA\'|» Kearney
"The New Patriotism"
Kenneth Hawkes,of Central
"Peaa, Pence!"
Dorothy Jensen, of Dana
This oonzest was won by Mr.
Brown.Mr. Hawkes placed |ec~
ond and Misa Dorothy Jensen
placed third.
The judges were: Judge Charles
Lulle ,District Court,Omnhs;
Mr.J.L .whine.Abraham Un-
coln High School, Council Bluffs
Mr.B.S.Cartwright,Thonas
Jefferson High School,Council
Blufh; Mrs. Dollie Burgess,Ab-
raham Lincoln High School, Coun-
cil Bluffs; and Mr. Frank Paluka,
Thomas Jefferson High School,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Kearney State Normal was
awarded the. debate eharnpionship
o! the conference for the 1929-80
season.The Old Line Oratorleml
contest., which was held at Doane
last fall,was also won by Mr.
Brown of Wesleyan.
The convention was n huge auc-
eeal,s§_¢;lmt}xe students fro m the
varloua llegal a p n s m d --»-
appreciation.
Tekamalfs Sun.
Traffic Jam
Al l mm a n d £ 0 Te kx ms h L II !
Sllldqy.An Immune Crowd ol
Sighlleers Flack m Tekanmh I0
v s . wma Mm b y To rn a d o .
moon VISITORS IS REPORTED
Prim appearances of the traffic
on our highways lust Sunny, one
was had to believe that the whole
wnrid was on w h w s that day,
The objective point ol most of the
can was storm torn Tekamsh.
Exrly Sunday morning the tn ! -
flcbegnnandssthedsy advanced
the traffic lna'e88ed until in the
alba non the road from Blair uami l k w a s a l mo s t s s o l i d u g
of ears.Traffic cops we re i h-
=f°;;<\ at all the busy corner; in
Bl and the bridges on the coun~
u-y roads were under police dir-
ection.The narmw bridge just
out ol Blair on the Dana College
rold an account of its narmwness
ns unable to ca m for the tra f-
ficfxnd the officers were forced tn
rénhe x part of the cars around by
tie o lq Ri dder brick yard sife.
e.,the jam was al-,:..'&%'.§2u"%€1»,re
stively estlmsbed that 11,000 cars
were in that city durlng the day
IN ANNUAL co1§'rEs'r
_nn-mmp:
. .n ..
DOUBLE Bl RTHDAY PARTY
Mrs.Chauncey 'Wilkins gave a
perky Friday, May 2, after school
in T\bnoi' bi the birth anniversaries
of he# daughters, Sarah Jane and
Mmjorie, which were a few days
apart.' - » ~ - a r - n r
The honored guests were their
mothers birth.She also suggest-
ed the wearing ol a white carna-
tion an Mothefs Day."This
flower was chosen", said she, "be-
cause it typiiies the beauty, truth
and fidelity nl mother low." Later
usage introduced the practice,of
wearing a white anmtion in mem-
ory of a deceased mother and n
red one in tribute to a living
mother.The President of the United
States directs "government offl-
cials to display the U. S. flag on
all government buildings" and in-
viting "the people ol the U. S. W
display the flag at their homes
or other suitable places aa a pub-
lic expression pi our love and
memnce for the mothers ol our
country."
was a game in which both seams
erred at times and both played
spectacular ball at other times.
Fielden;drew in cauzhes of hits
which had looked like home nrhsand Snyder turned in speedy field-
i ng w complete four fast double
plays.For 5 time it looked as though
the Snyder crew was going mplle
up a big margin.Six runs in the
founh,fifth and sixth frames
gave them s nice lead.Blair
started in the seventh and in the
next three innings,aided by a
borne run by Al Sick, left fielder,
the Washington countixns lmotted
the count, nv. 'I all.Snyder came
back in the ninth to pm. over the
run which gave it a vicoory.
Snyder gathered 14 hits of! two
Sim-
who
wereeach
trips
Blnir hurlers, Dill Fick and
onaen.Schnorr and Wolf,
scored half the Snyder runs,
the leaders in the douting,
having three hits ou; of five
m the plate.Simonsen struck oui
u Snyder baoters.
Munch, on the mound for Sny-
der, gave 10 hits.Dey was the
only Blair player able w find him
for more than one bingle.
The summnry follows:
n m -A B R H P D A E
Sc hr 0 m, 3 b. . ./ 8 0 1 0 1 0
Sd1 e ! fle r, 1 b..8 1 7 0 0
W a rr i c k , 2 b . ., 4 1 1 0 0
K . mu s e , c . . . . . 5 1 1 4 0 o
Va nDeus en,c !.4 1 1 1 0
D e y , s s . . . . . . 5 2 0 4 0
Ne l s o n , r f . . . . 5 1 1 0 1
S i c k , l f . . . . . . 5 1 2 0 1
F i c k , p . . . . . . 1 o o o o
Si mo ns e :\,p...3 1 0 1 0
To ¢ a l l. » .3 9 10 26 °7 2
VINTON-EVANS ADDSNEW MAN To FORCE
Mr.Soren McDonald,well
Imown w Blah' motorists, hasheen
added m the force in the repair
department of the Vinton-Evans
Chevrolet Company.Mr. McDon-
ald has an established reputation
of being A sincere,dependable
workman and will prove to be an
asset no the Vinton-Evans force.
~, f .». 'n f .
'Tek amah a n d B la i r re sta ur a nts
a n d c onfe c tiomwiea we r e pra c -
sdcally c lea ned o u t o f eve r y th i n g
i n th ei r li n e , a n d servic e stati on s
di d a lan d of f i c e b us i n es s all da y .
38 TH ALUMNI WILL
RECEIVE NEW CLASS
The thirty-eighth annual recep-
tion to the 1980 graduating class
of the Blair high school will be
given by the Alumni Association
on Saturday evening, May 81, in
the new high school auditorium
beginning at eight o'clock.
(Fha officers lor the year a n
Philip 0'Hanlon,president;Mrs.
David Mum:-next,acting vice-
president; George Rathman, secre-
tary,Alice Jacobsen,treasurer.
The Ecard of directors includes
Mrs.Geraldine Stewart,Geo.K.
Nelson and Cyril Baer,
The officers decided to cut the
price of the tickets to fifty cents
each 'this year instead of the
usual $1.00 charge.This should
result in an increased attendance
and particularly as this is the
first Alumni meeting in the new
high school building.
Misses Luclle Ke mg a nd wi ni -
fred Allen,alumxine members,
have plans started for an inaerest-
lng program and the fact that
they are in charge, guarantees its
success.A social time will be enjoyed
were on duty to keep the cars
moving.
The vidting crowd at Teknmah
was not heartless.In spite of the
fact that all motorists were com-
pelled to keep moving within an
area (ar wider than the a c t w
stricken zone, a total of more than
one thousand dollars was collected
by n group of young Tekamnh
girls, woaring Red Cross costumeswho rewved donations within the
damaged section.
In spite of the terrible jam no
~ne was reported injured.Reports
were thlt the sizing of cars, ad~
most as thick as on D°d8€ street,
Omaha, in a mah hour, extended
pralrticadly without a break from
~mahs to Tekunnh throughout
the afternoon, and for quite nim-
ilar distances in other directions.
A count made at Tekamnh indi-
cated that far more than 11 thou~
sand cars passed through the town
during the dw. excluding the local
vehlcles,and i t was estimated
there wut between 50 and 60 thou-
sand viinors thronged to the clty
between sunrise and nn hour alter
dusk; coming and gdlng by all con-
..=s-
the annual Nebraska Intercolleg-
iate Forensic Association's meet-
ing, Saturday, May IL The busi-
ness meeting was held at 10 o'clock
Saturday,May 3 in the Men'a
Hall.
At 4 o'c.lock the Extemporan-
eous Sm-\¢i11s Contest was held.
The topic was American uid Eng~
lish Literature since 1890.Th e
speakers were Miss Dagny Niel-
sen,representing Dana;Miss
Minnie Nelson, of Midland;Mr,
W. Gaius Wm, of Nebraska Wes-
leyan;Miss Beatrice Petty,of
Comer;Mr.Kenneth Waterman,
of Kearney; and Mr. Horace Mel-
lon, of Nebraska Central College.
Mr.Watt, of Wesleyan, placed
first; |Kenneth Waterman, second;
Minnie Nelson,third;and Miss
Dagny Nielsen of Dann, fourth.
In the evening at 8 o'clock the
' ~=1 =.~»
Mot|1ex's Day
To Be Observed
Mntherhood Honored on Sunday,
May ll.Second Sunday in May
Dexignlted as l1oLher's. Day by
President wnm Ind Congress;
TRAVEL PROGRAM ENJOYED
»-~~...-~ .The Munday Afternoon Club
met May 5th at the home of Mrs.
E. S. Beaty.. ,..u.- __.,.
W . E b e l , r E . . . 2 0 . 0 0 0 o
n -¢ »
T o £ a 1 s . . . . 4 3 3 1 4 2 7 1 7 6
Sc o re by i nn i ng s :R H E
Blair o I 0 ooo 000 2-23 T 10 2Snyder 0 a I 000 321 101-8 14 6
Le a g u e sta n d i n g :
Te a m
Mac D ona lds . . . . .
No r th B e nd | 0 0
S n y d e r . . . . . .
Mo nn ic h s . . .
Scdbnerfl . .
Ho o pe r . . .
Sc huy le r . . .
B la i r a
I 0
I U
¢
0 I
I 1
I l Q
O U
e a
W.22
1
1
1
1
1
0
L.
u
1
1
1
1
1
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r'ct.
1 .ooo
.666
.500
.500
.500
.500
.500
.ooo
..=.,..,Hansen extend his walk north to
his nonh lot line to connect with
cross walk.On roll wi Bigelow,
Jensen, Moore,McKay, Swmidt,
and Roberts voting "Aye", Oroudy
and Hundahl being absent, motion
carried..
'I'lia_ application df Gio Blah-
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
May 6, 1930
A regular martin( ot the Blair
City Council was cdled to order
at 7:80 P. M. by Mayor Stewart.
The following councilmen answer-
ing to roll wi: Bigelow, Jensen,
Moore,McKay,Smith and Rob-
erta; absmt. Croudy and Hundshl.
A petition requesting a cement
cross walk ba built on Brd street,
north ot Park mm was presented
and read.It was moved Qgid second~
ed this petition be rece ved and
planed on file.All councilman
p n n n t voting "Aye",motion
earried.. 'r~. ._ .
gEli'ed ana secomied that a two-
foo;wide cross walk be installed
at the place designated in the
It is hoped to have a large at-
tendance and A very pleasant eve-
ning.
I! you are a high school gradu-
ate,be sure to be present and
welcome the Class of 1980, meet
a ¢. . |
scored.Snyder/|A B R H P O A E
5 1 0 1 1Fre ck,ss . . . .
Peltzer, 3b . . . . 3 0 0
Lllerngan, 1b . , 5 1 2
.¥unghanel,c.. . 5 1 2
M u n c h , p . . . . . 5 1 2
S c h n o n , l ! . . . . 5 2 3
W o l f , 2 b . . . . . . 5 2 3
'o o
0
1 4
Ghonnley, cf . . 1 1
Ebel, ¢=f..'. . ..
1
13
3
0
2
rf
o
0
4
o
1
2
0
3
0
0
I
vive old memori~ o~ e~l~ achooi
days.~~
A tommittee will be on hand to
greet you..
iz. s. u. HAVE
Did S¢hoo1 Board Ms! In Regulu-
Session Lasik Monday Evening
and Fimdihed Up Buainuu for
?RES_ APPOINTS COMMITTEES
Retiring Members Express Appre-
school board was held in the board
room ol the new high school build~
ing on Monday evening of this
week.The work"o! the evening
waa the going over of the insur-
policies for insurance
After this the bills were allowed
and matters pertaining to the
settling up of minor c ontrut; on
e nildlng were taken up a nd
sp sed of.Tre meeting then
a umed "sine die",and afte r
e installation of the incoming
members, Jas. T. Nelson and Wd-
In these talks both retiring mem-
bers vowed their appreciation at
the nsdstanoe re ndemdhy t h :
board ind expressed their 1281*-0
at lodng the pleasant ansochtionn.
of their colleagues.A vow ui'
Uumks w a s ma ma the m by fm
aléi _§£m"¢§§k~§J:'7k
rhnre the old board left nfl..
E. H. Brown was elected presidentfum bw-d,w.F. Hemphill,ice-president, and Ernest Schmidt
ers
From Tornado
/A G l n O F K O D AK S
The Eastman Kodak €ompany,
.ol Rochester,N. Y. has recently
'made a gi ft of 500,000 camerasltothegirlsandboyso i the
,United States who are twelve
years old in 1980.This gift was
given in honor of the webratlon of
fiftieth anniversary and w also
stimulate the interest in the use
of kodaks among the young peo;
ple of the United States.
Each Eastman kodak dealer was
to receive names of applicants ot
cameras and to distribute tho
jgifm.The Eastman dealer in
Blair is H. 3. Cooke and he was
.allotted twelve cameras to give
'away.Sixty-one applications were
,made ao it was necessary to dravq
names to decide the winners.
Those whose numbers were
drawn are as follows:Nell Cox,
James Thompson,Marjode Gil-
lette,Benjamin Beard,Robert
'Chr-ialensen,Viola Suhlet,Violet
Jensen, Helene Matthlesen, George
Englke, Helen Pound, Merle Nel-
son and Bernard Paulson.'
These young people are very
fammate to be the raipients of
auch a wonderful gift and will no
doubt enjoy pictures taken with
their kodak: for many years.
VINTON-EVANS ADDSNEW MAN To FORCE
Mr.Soren McDonald,well
Imown w Blah' motorists, hasheen
added m the force in the repair
department of the Vinton-Evans
I
11 nf the (:nnzren»|has lon-rrwere 1-eau.maven ana aeconuen~ ~ school Those present were: Miss _.Dunldnu,Simon Gnusu,Henry Van DeVenter, Corletta Edwu-ds, that these npydlumons bé gmmed
Scheer, Curl Lattmnn,mu Pope, Edna Guy, Marietta wnkma, Flor-(Condnued on vase eight)
|¢uwd had \1nfu;a.¢»....Mu n 1 : H.mmllu¢{lL s\...:......L:,..¢I¢"|"4\n\<ml*'July m...,...... ..
11 is a quick gmwin ss roduclng s lot of ma .\..'£,§',§"o..; El
dfy months when me \,\q¢grass
becomes short and "f It should
not be pastured heavi y until in is
at least twelve inches high.
ever,seed thi! is pure and, os-
(Conllnmd on page-gk)
. J i n K n o w s B b w
M. . . w w .w_,<».......e. .'Mrs C. M. Ri tc hmlm re d sve-
ersl articles on "The Bleek Kms"
and also gave an interesting |c-
count of gheir vacation in that
m u y spot.A m m m of pic-
tures ol The Hills laded bo the
Mrs. F. W. Aitndt had prepared
a paper on "Cslifornln". Her {sxn~
iliarity with her subject gave it
added interest.She spoke of Cal-
iihmia as u whole and then wu-
tlonal church held their buslmss
and social meeting for May, at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Brown on lust
Tuesday afwrnoon.Mrs.Brown
was assisted by Mn. W. F. Hem-
phill and Mrs. Frank Stewart.
Despite almost ¢ontinual show-
ers, there was a lsrge attendance
and much interest manifested i n
the progrnm 'and tild ho ur.
Mrs. Jennie Of had charge of
alter it a nd has re ally ban the
caretaker for the past few years.
doing'the work without pay and
caring for i t with ss much esre
as if she were e city employe, de~
dded co plea her on the pay roll
at $80 per month during the
summer.Blsir probably has the
only womln park caretaker in the
mm md we v enture fo s ay tha t
Mrs. Guyer wm do her work sec-
ond ta mme in the state.
the business meetlng preeedin
Them is only one vm-i¢¢_y_ H°w_\lnterest.\
=.-/r:..-,1 x.__-..U r _...- ..-.. e-the devoliunds.Mrslf. S. Moore ` The Arndt»Snyder Motor Com-
.\. F.Hhgenkamp,mx rmniués, ence winldns,Eullala Sehiodt.Mr.Albert Wehmexor and Miss Viola Sehjodt, Lois Hineline, Wil-BRIDGE DOES HIG BUSINESS
Ima Wolff. Ruth Charlott and Eve-a
heccnd
Ella DunklmThe mf.§}§} umm nnnnt at rnnlx|||Yn Wilkihs Hhndayandvisiting.Delicious refresh-Afte r a soclkl. time, M cream
ments were sened,after which cake, cookies, fruit and Qhhdy were
the Wests depaned for their served, then all depnkted wishing
homes, wishing the hostess many Marjorie and SAlnh Jane many
more such happy occasions.more happy birthdays.
rmsr HEAVY RMNFALL 'rownsmrs 5!'!9'Z'.'§€"F:§'?.
breaker in the number of passen-
ge n crosdng the Blair bridge.
This traffic begun euly in the
momlng and during the day near-
ly fifteen bundled cars made the
croadng.
Sunday is as a rule tht big day
OF THE SEASON
A heavy rain visited this sec-
tion last Tuesday morning when
1.08 incheso! rain fell in about nn
hour's time._Tliis is the first
[N ruru | .Ar1un|
Mrs.Marie Weekvl, kupervisor
ol the census ol thin aimm, an-
nounues the population of Grant
township taken April 1980 as 762
as compared with 701 on Janual'Y
of the week, but the Tekamah
tornado disaster of last week wa.:
the dh-ect cause of dm big day'a
business..
J
c n m u n k s k n c m v l s ,.;'
leater Barton cahed at The En-
*/¢l'Pri9e office 'Hula morning with
samples of five different vari-
eties of Apples which he nised
l f f:!1nQ_w}\lch are still fine
uucu ner Buluecl.pnuupnuy vuhasAngelesandSanFrancisco.
She mentioned many well known
pla na At the clone of her mb-
kvt she presented each Club mem-
ber with a home of orange blos-
r-mv.
read x missionary article on Porto
Rlcmand the daughters of M n .
Bmwn,Misses Evelyn and Dor-
nihy gmg a duet.
Refreshment;were served by
the oommllxee.
pmy was granwa a lease ux nconnle of lata ent of the old Eu-
4.ingfon fxooel.
The matter of nayimz for d e| . . » a § f f " ' ~ - f a m ;'h a a -
n___ " _| . -_ .. | - _- -i¢'| »ull an an dm z clry nmms w l a u mm U n ' . . . _th e c o u n c i l a g r e ed m p a y f o r mme
D i m ! H o l m e s a n d C a r l K o lle r -
m n n ap pe a re d be fo re th e c ounc il
-. u. . .. .. . . m a n i n n m se ll f i r e -
neavy mm or the season and it 1,1921 There are 153 m m h 1.ANNOUNCIwas much needed !ox _t\e_growing enumerated in H115 area.Peter
ann sauna.some of the vm- .~...= ,mum-N uv... .......,w...-mlmpus eti es ue visually mpp o s r to be omia as a souvenir of the coca-Slippers t h t Wea r-W ome ns
f l l l hen but Leafs h d don.and Misses $2.98 00 $6.50;Chil-IPP r as emon-lluemenfs m-m~|i nn s .....,.1-..;--,:..\.-...;.__v-as An ».. eo on.ia .--1.xcrops.:cams nelore nu.....___.gnave nm|NieJaen was the enurnerator.\The duation an
A :rom 11 xnww .zs inch.
No great damage is repoxtad s<
from washing ahhnugh the down- V
fall was very heavy-.nu
Richland township count shown which Jem printed ~
1 2 a s m a w i t h 6 2 1 i n 1920.pr iu s offi c e,h a ve h e n
avnnn (E nmnu wnnl CL------ - \- -.I ""'
_.._,-_-.. uv ummznuuup uuw 'unanu ¢¢.uv w wa s mmm .ww -.¢»..°,----»~-~--le Ente -''den r w handle them in wlnter swrage.W m .Dxs ne n-o v e r moo m aa ss md se. Fashion Center. n work: on my 2. a and 4 and this
.__The vnrietie; ne Nor/Lhwestem nick from mined lt S1 and I2 ln wu grumed.~ 'un `n¢§|:A wa s LLIU E11Illll°~||lII£|l::?:I|.0W 111 I 1 3 1 1 0 8 O ! ~G m c ,N g " 3 , y _Him E123Efgm;i-\1i1}ESn`5m;|Ima The Enterprise for cannel x u n u u a w m AGNYUM in The .Billm|:'pnsu.int.New Dru: Free il theyfnde. nan.
llalt, Nebrauka, May 8, 1980H E R M A N ~
Both churches will have special
exemlses for Mothers day, Sunday
May 11.'
Mr. and Mrs.Frank DeVry of
Fremont, were visitors nt the 0 .
L .Hllsinger home Friday alter-
noon.(Janis were received here last
.......__,..,.L,__,.,. _
Nels Jackson celebrated his smllien af Hernisn.There are aim--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeh andh-B"""'"1,George Matzen,Elaine
birthday Saturday, May 3~
Kenneth Cameron,who about
two years ago joined the navy
and was sent to thu West coast,
has received a disability discharge
and ls expected home soon.Hewill visit his mother, Mrs. Frank
Amick n short time and then goto Hot Springs for treatment.
teen grandcluldren and tm great
grandchildren.
The Milllnery Store of Blair is
the Fashion Center-they have
every type ol Summer~Hat you
could possibly desire priced as
;follows-Womens and Misses $1
The nnmml cnuntv Slmdaviss and Children's 60c 1.0 $2.98.l t
Anna t Sundny eve at theHenrysumnen home.
Mr. a nd ~ Emi l Mn tze n a nd
children vimbed st the Dave Gus-
tin home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.and ngn.Louis Lauritzen
and family visited at the home ofMrs.Lauritzexfa sister and :tam-
~ William Wulbern Sunday
Petersen,Christine Svogerson;Eighth--Clifford Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kxonberg andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. John Vogt,
Jr. and family, Harry and Alma
Svagerson,Mr.and Mrs.Emi lMatson attended the Senior class
play in Kennard last week.
Mrs. Ge9gge_l3'rodersgn and I1»
|
Mr. and Mrs.Niels Jcspersen wlm ;tele;
were Sunday supper g u e m ol fe w ys.Mr. and Mrs. Louds Rasmussen.|Miss EdnaMr. W. H. Hendricksen of Oma- from the hos;
ha,was an overnight visitor a f m g which {.gg; Louis Rnsmussqf home '£`ues- B¢;ch fn~da.
Imr.w.H.n0v e mn¢ k a nd .ur a Fred M kChristensen drove to Omaha 5 . 2 ¢ q w o f M r .
Thursday night to see Mr.Jens o Omaha. onri..:¢»,.\.~...I mn.-mmf - .
uhom service for UA lha rt Bi ble ltudfr .. canducfed
by Mrs. Randall verson and fol-Blomberg il home
xital and is improv-
gond news to her ment: were serveenjoyed a socid time.
lowing the lesson dainty refresh-
d after which all
an a f m l l M n .Janna Blomberg gg n o tAywereqnd Mrs. Ge o. P eck 3°_weu fs '% ""?! nt tins wr:n z
188%Sun da y ._REV.L .J .
W o r k Ba ptis t c h ur ne r C lviii!!!g..§» ... 'Ri _'ff ~ HEf'Yi(.P1l
Moran of th.~nm|»._-v ._-h, will have charm
n f H 1 p l l n u n n i U eo!
few;j.°1=.,;» ¢-»s1\;¢@I'"¢1°3;='5-f§".3`1;»°f»'2i =ff@;..;.~i»'=§,==;#";.!»f_..f{»,<§;§§fg Banquet and Gl°8.d|1IltioD. DIBBSQ5 Bvt|LLug»Vin BPBIIC .Monday andin nlnin and nrintml rl1§ffnna mmI Mf-and Mrs.sim-:ev Pnfuruan the A~ W- Pebersen hoH°"""' "|"'i:`§f"'1H"f§ii° A. .1 n *'...1'u£"" "'"1"'=J \}|;||U()|| §IIn5»I§'_駧m`I=E "i£é¢§¢2`£f"iB 'g~.»a Hart-'Parr mf;-.a.;;,"aa;,;;;";.I= were mesa f,;,"£f.e'"ai;1;"{;f M ,;v§h,§n8§m"|L1»pda,-.Thjg tractor is the first D°mSumner who lives sguth ~ 10:30 a. m. on MBP' 11.
"°f its kind to be purchased in the Kennard on last Friday evening,oWolsmalm state of Nebrgskg.He is ve;-y'Whera they held their class pany,Advertise in 'lfhe Enterprise.
the Roy much pleased mth itnah homes Mrs.Arthur vs Anrlnrann :
m e h o me o f Mr .a n d Mr s .No b le
Nelson at Flint, Michigan April25.Mrs.Noison waq formerlyMi s s L e n é a h Ga me s .
M m Mn lvn r n \.Va¢i an d lmh v
u s e £ u : H 9 ¢ H u v a c w u \ . u u v | ." T " ° " I ~~~c i h ` " " " " `~~~2 2 S ' @ ° 1 8 ' 2 t t e s o n s a l e a t t h e F a s h z o n | P e n h o m e .e r a e A l b e r t M a t z a e n h o m e M o n d a y 1J u n e ._
1 C e U 8 c 6 . 1 5 d 1 0 ik n d a y a f t e r n o o n t h e s c w e n t h n r a $a n $9 s i z e s T h e D o r c a s S e w i n g C l u b s p e n t M r .0 S o r e n
a n d e i g h t h g r a d e s o f t h e H e r m a n 1 4 ' 0 0 2 0 - - i f y o u a r e g o m g t o .
s c h o o l n l a v e d t h e H i l l C r e e k b a l l i n e e d o m s e l e c t i t n o w n t t h a ' } .} ° " ¥p l o a § a n t _a f t e r n o o n .l a s t § i " € @ f a m m l y _ v a s w e s i F t
and
l
Inlniln Mavauunu Ituau n u n J r " ' ¢ " 's a tu r d a y a t th e h o m e o f M i S F a lle n a n d Ro i SDspent.'1`ucsduy a n d we ¢1 ne 5d ny g tlte am 315 H i l l C r e e k a n d I o n th e Fa s h i o n Cen te r.16-dll W e i zma nn .V i s i to s.'S d a f te
IlB"h0!Il(.'!°¥ QE" moth e r, h its .U- E3 f 1f 9 Fo.il ....an . ... I 0 ~v0R't»AHC8 BITS n`l`i'E,~" l h f f f`|rlnuI:¢:»0;\~nn}aar iied her mother, Mrs. J. C. Chris-
tiansen at Alder Grow Thursdayafternoon..1 '
-Mr.and Mrs.Chris Andersen
visited at the Pete Andersen home
on Wednesday.
Mr. Chris Holstein is improving
very fast the past lew days.lllr.
and Mrs.Henry Newkirk and
Julius Holstein left for Lheir homes
Monday manning.|
Mr, Jenn Chr-istensenis not get-ting along very well and is i n a
sedous condition.
Mr.and Mrs.Ed Holstein an-
nounce the arrival of a boy i q
their home Tuesday morning, May
6.Dr.Cameron announces the
mother and baby getting do ng
nicely.
Hans M. Jensen purchased a 12x
24 Hart-Parr tractor Saturday.
Mrs. James Rasmussen and chil~dren spent Thursday atiemoon
with Mrs. Louis Ramussen.
Wash....
Values up to $1.95
NOW ON SALE AT
r
» \Q r §2£§=¥$><;j2§;'?gf
f' "':~x @ -fiix ~; :..»».l§T='%2;q;<e ~g n a .~3 ¢f /.91.¢:=:.<in f 2:7
I "n . f .;.¢,,¢;, / vq` ¢" : : <J vIU~|r ~
.re you b;;yir:1g
a n e w
B a t t e r
Qcfore you turn in your old
PIR,make sure that it ~
factually worn out.It may be
pm if is m erely n m do 1
ppd needs only a recharge
fnako it operates again.Wei'
vin be gud to tell Yun, wah-'
out charge or obligation.
VINTUN-EVANS
CHEVRULET co.
o m a n a :n n l u n n
I
THE STYLE SHOPPE
BENCH NOTES
The Bench notes are few thisweekasourcorrespondentwas
5r, wno re-week, vis-
: home on
u . u a r u e r a n m mf .Mr. and mrs. ~ ~ Mganow .umm mm-:FS ~ gm- the m;;1;g;'a;1;;..; wax; 5;:,.""m:.3;"i;;;¥...s .f?,','§'.?.'E":., Iii.""i.~f' nS"=£'i§,»?3' 1.,f'l'..J -'°ff?f*'"P~'=.!2.*f: we awed-lted at the A1 KronberOnanf nur Lvnld :tar mntl1c1B.Fmmf' "' ""'1-'"" ""'"'|sbv am- aww. ini. 1.2fL"'"|.?= m i;',;"é§'1a"Lr"{1`§e"rL. 5. 'I`3£ii>°i>`é ii2>§§1°El Mru pnntftnal A gner.1: meisqn pad_nogjs on Sub|Monday.urayl marker ln Omaha.;Monday evening Mr. andr.and Mrs. Vernon Nelson Mrs.itlo! Wolsmann and Bobby,;»;°=; Sunday afternoon at the A~|Mr. n Mrs.Henry Wol.smannM etersen home.'and H Eugene, Mr. and Mm.de r. and Mfg' Chrisioffer 411- Ed Nelson, Mr,and Mrs.Nels:sen and fnmlly *Wi Sunday dm- Buckhardt and family, Mrs. J.'r.
33 5 ~ ° f _ § } ' §son and Ne!son and daughters helped Mx.
U Sazurcffmy nson and will sa.i1'at Teka .'t0"i'§ém'f>}§`"'*i`~F.'nnunzaauxl wr..:||Lfor France Wednesday, May 7, on Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Bovee oflhad a sinmtopeégggyat hgggpgtgle
the "America".She will visit tlge Fremont, Nab., called on I-Iermxrhlshe returned Ffiday and is recov-
grave of her son, Thomas, who 15 friends Friday.Theg had been to e1»ing'n.{Cc;y_buried in the .lxlcuse-Argonne corp-|Tekamnh to view t e ruins and SL Pauls Aid met Thursday aft-
etery.Before mtuming they wxll visit relatives.ernoon at the George Rasmussenga i n rela tYe so fMr.Skinner at|__Miss .B"EE"i°P...L'?F""E» daugxpz of home with an attendance of men " " ' u ; ;ululaulzul. .nnuUrB€n.M r .a n d Mr s .A lb e r t v._,m___mlgnd Mz§s.Sorerg 'Wolsmar;n celenlewpon, hlnglanu.
Mrs.Husrhes :md Mrs.A L_|mnn,and u m Schneider ¢flwii1"\§i,;i¢ -H|;"ffi;'!,"i;;;|. Elilllnd family. Hr. ¢i§|E`ii»-1 v . A D D I !T i l f l n f brate their wedding anniversary
and also Mr. Wolsmann's binhday
Late in the cvenimz delininmz rn-suiu"`uu'ol'1\i¢l=l Neb.lwene at rL6`"iu'"`1""''Wulf Hai-E1 and T ""i 7°""m.'."2¢ mn. r'l'{£{-'.°§n €:\Frid=v couninBluffs!Ion Sundw. Avr»|f§;' wtfff.Mn. gM;»==;__g=.;_; Mrl.'B|ll v°§=- mr. mli lsg-»."f
°L's;11z= ~_:_ ~|....._ ¥3;....'f*&..?...~ ...€.".'§.°f...2=.':!"=!! '>= 9\=.=-=a=.h°»t=f-». -_f*.'2'i'S'2&'£ 'x"_j*I2i!:- :win ~fresixmlénts 'wéré'§`§vef.
Values up to $1.95
NOW ON SALE AT
; -N ci
~ :.
2 .¢'4»"\-
f
THE STYLE SHOPPE
r r a m :~~~D u m ' ; U l 1 U C l y a n u u a .U 1 | l l E a u \ : | . u u \ . u n u I ~F .J .~~~
w o r k i n :f u r W a l d o H B . ! 1 C O C k .h ; ; g , C . h ! 1 r ¢ h h é f e ,p e r f o r m e d t h e U e f e r ' I ' h \ l r ¢ : r | n \ r o v n n i n u f n r M n n n > } \ n m I
I - - I ' 1 L v ;. \ l \ v v » \ . 4 | \ . . ( l ~ l |g o n e t o w o r k f o r u .é r n v e l m z c r e w | I l 1 0 1 \ Y »M r s .b c i m e n d e r s r H d ! U =| M i n n . ,w h e r e h e w i l l s p e n d a w e e k .
T h e y h a v e m o v e d f r o m r o o m s a t ' f 1 0 D 1 t h e H e r m a n h i g h s c h o o l ' v i s i t i n g h i s s o n ,S t e v e a n d f a m i l y .
t h e E a r l F r e n c h h o m e .t h e ' S I Q S S o f 1 9 2 9 .S h e h a s b e n M r s .E d H a n s e n s p e n d s t h e n i g h t g \
T o m J o h n s o n o f O m a h a ,v i s i w d a t t e n d m g M i d l a n d C o l l e g e a t F 1 ° " w i t h M r s .R e i n e r t s e n d u r i n g h i s
l m r l u m n l r n f .i h n h n m n n f h i s h m .m o n t .t h e m a s t Y e a r .T h e v w i l l l . . ¢ . ¢ . . .. . . .I
tTn},"1TInir].""
Mrs.Emma Carver Hover re-
turned last week from Monlicello,
Arkansas where she has been vis-
iting her son, Clyde and family.
Baccalaureate services for the
class of 1930 will be held at the
legion hall Sunday evening, May
11.Ioev. Petersen of the Baptist
church will deliver the sermon.
Spedal music is heing prepared.
Mrs.Dwight Johnson and chil-
dren of Tekamah, are staying at
the Fred Robertson home.The
was destroyed by the cyclone.
Mrs. Ida S. Whittier ol' Decaturand E. P. Hanson, banker of Her-
home in which they were living!
Omaha Thursday,Illay 1, Dr.F.
Osrner of the First Presbyterian
church preformed the ceremony.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the Fontanelle hotel to the fol-
lowing Wests: Mrs. Clara Leonard
of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Edna
Hanson ofDec:itur, and Mr. andMrs. Howard Hanson of Herman.Following the breakfast they left
on an exocnded trip to Caliiomia.
They expect to retum about July
lst and will make their home in
Herman.
Mrs.Hans Andersen, who has
maine their home in Omaha wherellir. Schneider is employed.They
came to Herman the lorepart oflast week and on Tuesday owning
a crowd ot friends and relatives
chnrivaried them at the Huit Lowe
home.We extend best wishes for
a long and happy wedded life.
The Senior class are sending out
nest cards announcing their gradu
ation.There are fourteen in theclass this year,nine gills and five
lboys.They are: Marion Trlplett,'Katherine beach,~Roma Itullcr,
Beulah Harrison, Helen Petersen,
Marie Mattson,iris Brewster,
Marion Raid, June West,Robert
`Skinner, Roland Wachter, NormanRogert,Howard Enger,Emory
The Wornan's Club will holdtheirlastmeetingoftheyear
at the home of Mrs. D. W. Rub-ledge Friday afternoon, May 9.
The Junior class of the high
school entertained the members of
the Senior class and their sponsor
Sup't, Shrader at a banquet at the
Legion hall Friday evening.The
affair was most successful and a
delight to all.The Juniors haddecorated the hdl in a novel and
benutihil way,using the classcolors, royal blue and white.The
theme carried out was an old
man,_werc united in marriage McKerclier.
: m u a patient at the Covenanthosptal in qmaha, a §{g°§t t\gr=f.|fashioned zarden.In the center
of the hall was the garden, cohble
II
I
l
Mrs.Bierman of Arlington did
some paper hanging at the Rud-
olph Andreason home Friday.
Mrs. Ed Hansen, Lars Rolland,Carl Rasmussen and Martin Lar-
sen families enjoyed a picnic din-ner in Herman park Sunday and
spentf the afternoon i n Tekarnah.
A number of other Orum folks
drove to Tekamah Sunday.
The upper room of BisbeeschoolhadasneakdayFriday
and went to Tekamah.
Miss Nona Andersen was a
Sunda afternoon visitor at theH. S. glonke home in Fontanelle.
Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ahlmeyer
and daughters spent Friday eve-
ning at the Richard Nelson home.
Sunday evening callers at the
Martin Larsen home were:Mr.and Mrs. H. C.Larsen, Ed Han-
sen and Mr. and Mrs. Lars Rol-
land and family.
Mr.and Mrs. Richard Nelson
and family spent Saturday inFremont..
Mr. and Mrs.Rudolph Andrea-
son spent Saturday evening at
tho Chris Benson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielsen were
Thursday evening visitors at the
Victor Johnson home.Miss Lennetta Gnusc, Albert and
Orvnl Benson and Gifibrd Peter-
son attended a show in Fremont
s:.m.|.., nvnninnv
A demonstration tells
you why it's Wise
'.to ehoose a six
wins umugnt null1B lust, \neuuellly stones new in - " " " ' " " " '°°°''"'1 _."3 so making I. """'9 Mr.and Mrs.Chris Benson. In PHQL P{°F}"F;_'"3€}.'!"§i'EE t'°f spent Friday ewnins at the Joe-~f;E»¢;§'g;;;,};,,,,;;;gd "ISV LEQQ
D o r i s Denman d r o ve o ve r f r o m
D e s Mo i ne s f r a n o ve r Su nd ay
Hia it vy i th nelatiwfes.Q n Sun da y ,
a f a mx ly d i n n e r wo e g w e n a t th e
c a m e o o u t m e s a me me n .i n epla c e c a r ds wer e a n o ld f a sh i on e d
g i r l a n d n u t c ups we r e ga r d e n
hats.Th e me n u wa s fruit.cock-
ta i l,bak ed c hic ken lo a f ,c re amed
potato es,go ld e n gl o w sa la d,
J essen h o me a n d Su n da y eve n i n g
at th e Ru d olp h A n d r e ns o n h o me .
Mr s .Me r l e N e w k i r k a n d .sons
sp en t Sa tu rd a y af ter n oo n a t th e
Boo ne Ne w k i r k ho me .
f r m .~f ' . n | n \ n n \ \ { | \ f r n l i l l 4x x . u .u w p e r n a m e l n m e n ' n o n u r .
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.Carl Cooper and Carl, Jr., FloydCooper and Mr. and Mrs.B m
Cooper of Tekamah, H. C. Cooper.
Miss N<:'l.Lle Mae Cooper retumed.
with ihe m to Des Moines where
she will be emdoyed.Bert Lowe has infection in hisl
Ioreiinger on his right hand
caused from a sliver.The noel-
ice crenm, angel food cake, coffeeand mint The following program
was given:wastmasier,Wendell
Mx: Connnha;Gratitude S u p t .Schrader; Aspiration, Roiaen Skin~
ner;Responsibility,Marlon Reid.
Deeds, Miss Hughes; Earnestness,Marcus Kroger;Necessity,Ches-
ber Spiker.A joint. birlhday party washeld
Sunday at the Lois Buch home at
....,.,.........W............,V..."gu m a program at the schoolhouse Wednesday evening.
Mr.nnd Mrs.Boone Newkirk
were Sunday guests at the Mrs.
Wm. Kern: home in Crdg.Mrs. Alice Larsen, Mrs. Evelyn
Lundt and Donald Kruger wereMonday visitors at the L. E. Lar-
sen home.S u n d a y g u e s t s a t t h e B o o n e
|\!¢. ~-»l» l\.\-L - - -M . .. . . A l l r a a02115 NBPPBIIFU Il'V€; WGGKB ago.' K a d t o g e l b te th ~ 3 .|.1c wlu| |\. uuluc nc xx:n u .uu u nu n .A r o u n d mghty -f1v\e atte nd e d a a n n e W-e Y Te d Mo y e r a n d c lu ld r e n a n d Mi s s
mi s c e lla n e o u s s h o we r d ve n a t th e ?i ;. .1 E .r § ~ " "' i, £ "' .. ?. ' §* ", t`; , . " ' . ? ?E d n a Ne w l d f k .o f N o r t h Be nd ,vInun [awe home smirdny a fber-I
mon, honoring Mrs. lcster Schnei-der, nec Miss Bernice Lowe.The
aftemoon was spent in games andconversation,A t four-thirty u
delicious lunch was served.Mrs.
Schneider received a number ofusefulandlovelygifts for her
new home which she prius highly.Traffic through here Sunday
was the heaviest of any time ever.|
i~.~=..s.mm...-......N lu.....».Buch and Own Im-son from hereattended.
The Ladies' Aid met lust week
at the church for quilting with a
good attendxmee.
Mrs. E. C. Lippincott entertain-
ed Mrs. Shank, who spoke beforethe Mission Circle and Mrs. A. L.
Sullivan,at luncheon Tuesday
noon.M..-A rn c....:...ma f,\~m~.
also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newkirk
of Ravina, S. D.Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Newkirk ulso visited at the
Ed and Merle Newkirk homes.
Monday afternoon visitors al
the H. C. Larsen home were: Mr.
and Mrs.Fred Jensen und ChrisAndersen of Wayne, Miss Louise
Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed HansenMr. and Mrs. Martin Larsen and
sons.1 _
a new
B a t t e r v
J
|$eEore you turn in yfmx old
one,make sure lhal it ~
'factually worn out.It may be
rhat il' is merely nm do I
ppd needs only a recharge
pak-»it operala again.W6
will .be glad to tell you, vu#
out darge or obligation.
VlNTON-EVANS
CHEVROI.ET C0.
HOG TONE
HoGs
10 MARKHEARLY
%"
Blair Drug CO.
Mrs. Josie I. VanDeusen, prop.
»£»u »¢» I1' nn» pnn |¢|
/ r H £ v "r i 0 L.E r
1~$35,Blair Drug CO.
BLAIR NEBRASKA
Comfortable always!
Not only 'when they're nga/
Oshkosh B'Gosh denim is Mi/1Mrunk.It
is water trated nt the mill bg/are it is made
into overalls. That is why Oshkosh B'Gosh
Overalls always ec'> their roominess andcomfortable fit.o hinding, no chafing, no
ripping from strains mean: .wmething when
it s said about /`
~wifi
1I
I
I
A demonstration tells
you why it's Wise
'.to ehoose a six
J. D. GARRISQN
And learn what
a difaence all
of Chev:-olet's
other modern
features make
--the four long
sem -e l l »
Evcfrywhere;buy e rq are a g r a l n g
"It's who to c ho o s e a Slx."An d l f
y o u wa nt to kno w why , ge t a de m-
o ns tra ti o n o f th e Che v ro le t Sk.
L e a r n wh a t a n a ma zi n g di ffe r e nc e
t w o m o r e c y l i n d e r s m a k e - i n
a mo o t h n a s ,i n silence,i n Be xl-
b i l l t y a n d i n c o mf o rt .
s pr i ng s - the fo u rb o v e jo y lmy dr a ul i c
sho c k abs o rbers -the we a therpro o f
4-whe e l b r a k e s - a n d th e s turfly
ha rdwo o d-and-s te e l c o ns t mc t lo n
o f th e lux ur i o us Fi s he r bodies.
It wi l l t a ke o n ly a fe w mi nut e s to
confirm all the reasons why it is wise
to choose a Chevrolet Six.So co me
I
~C oLE'r slX""
N nton-Evans Chevrolet Co
BLAIR. NEBRASKA
_\1 :~~_
w7FWor'lc ~othes
g " M u i .HaleCond -
_o f n u 4 w u r '» " '~ *I
d ,7':§¢J' Rf 1
¢.~ * . 2 » » ~ ~ \ {\
,.~» - " " '1 i i ,~ .r < ., f _f .
IP r r \A"r:'- 44...»1 1*"ff '*'i!;°{\\r.i)~;'»=J -' .;r2
1 's ":. " J f .F > `a . .;--.L.,1 .|.
I ~' - . . . .> ' £ : 7 ~Q .
|;~ s f H *; * ;~3 J a .a
~a s .a <.( J~.' ' r ' b '~'4
'ac '*h-P
i f
.~.~ ~;~ ~,..»~~'A ~ ..~ ,1 4 '*..~1,1)f _\;. , ; 1~`"a |'_ . " 1 ;.f f ~ ,
=.¢z r 4 ,, ;. I j i \Q f 1
1 ~.; `\.. , . . { | »r f l b (g '1 ,.\
.4 | - v a Q \Q g; -_.. \ A .~
~
,," ' ? "I Q n T ;\ .' s ..:r ~r f ' / f ? 1 &< ~ .\ ~\~ $ * »f ~
Q .. ./ , . . : 'j f ,I "-Q " ~~ "- ~
.f ¢e 1 ~.~~, ; ~~.
, .¢ ' = . l s ', \I M \
.| ¢.f ~; " 1 " " :.~#1 ~z ..a.,
L ~p ' n l "¢4'/-' P I E S T B a s
: j .;A K ; .1
-:"""A\'°
it. And investi-
gate Chevro-
l e t ' a e a a y
payment plan
- o n e o f t h e
most libaal in
the automotive
.~
. , .yr
ROADS11-:R OR PuAE'roN
° 4 9 5
Th|Calz!|or cwpngss nu cmesaam .m sn~s¢a»» ........u>75"°'asss nusp¢a¢1s¢4~r..t725
rn-sn-»f c~m...ss5s (ovluvnuunandordp
Tru zku u nr 'rw "é 7 '
..'i'.z."£$.»"7 =~;-cn-no hu ¢L».'l»u?"m»¢.m baunr; ah-°-S
boa|.nn)~W|0-
ALI. mums 1. o. a ncro av. nam. mm.
l'l"S WISE To CHOoSE A SIX
mr :n u Quan and vw-.-...\.due bo those going tb view the '''Yfekamnh cyclone ruins.A -»» »{:r"';f ifmlid §?€°'X.2§.'f.'§
o f cars on the oorncr_at Main,'
street showed 115 in 6 rninuwa and
there was an average of soo cars
per half hour.~
/ M r s .Minerva Carter of Bluir.atended theshowU Saturday aft-
ernoon at the Huit Lowa home.
After being eontined ro her bedthe past several weeks, Mm Guz-
tave Hansen is now able (0 be up
She makes her home with herdnughb-er, Mrs. G. F. Lowe,
Mr. and Mrs.R. B. Daugherty
and children were up from OmnhnSaturday for a visit at the E. W.
\Burdia home.
Fo llwi ng n.re1.he; chmlrmen of
;
I.
Sunday and they returned home
that evening.The Methodist church choir nre
meeting oh Monday evening _for
practice for Mothers Day eigercxseslThursdayevening,Miss Nettie
Mae Cooper entertained a t dln-
ner at her home for Mins Mildred
Coulter and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.
Rasmussen,Mr.and Mrs.H . ~
Cooper,Jacqueline and Phillip
Cooper._Mrs. Lydic, who has been qurtc
ill the past week and under thedoctnfs care, is some better. Mrs.
Gerald Reid has been caring for
her.-
A number of Orum folks attenedtheM.P.Larsen funeral
Kcnnanl Monday afternoon.1
was y brother of H. .C. Larsen
Orum.
Services will be held at E
Pauls »church Sunday forenoo
The confirmation class will me
Saturday.Rev.Raeinertaen es
peets to come home some tin
during this week.
Banquet and Graduation Dream
in plain and printed chiffons ar
georgettes on sale at the Fsshic
Cenoer at $6.75 and $10 in elm
14 to 20 -i f y o u are going 1
need one select it now at tl
.Fashion Center.164
r 1
1 n u x | u u u : » u p p o m w t l n y m e p r e s -M a n d a C h i l l ~c l o s e d£ e n t n C a r r o \ u I . o w e f o r t h e " } ' " " " ' ! i u » 0 f = f ¢ h e r e y a n d m o v e d J L h u u § e
u m zxqilgp o I i x e f o } x ; . M a y 1 ' I . p r o -h o l d g o o d s w C r a i g w h e n h e w i l !
g p m ' E W c e 9 °' _d ° ° ° " d ° " ' , g n g a g e i n t h e s a m e b u s i n e s s . T h e y
T r ;S r e t t _ H i i ; 1 e s ,r e c e p t i o m . c a m e h e r e f r o m C r a i g a . y w r a g o
o `H ~ ' a ; ° : ' , : t x : . * :*€ ., 2 'ff. » »= 1 h a v e c m n d l é c i t e d a f i r s t c l a s s
'-'°.c a f e a n d e n o y e .= ; » g ; _ f= b m e h ;n s x s i a n t s .I n s b e a d \M r . a n d M r s . C .U e h l i n g e n j o y e d
y i . . .. fi - " ¢ 'i " 1 '. § . .\ f " 3 . u - ". . .I 8 h i c e vi s i g . s " ¥ ' d " } 'a f r n o o n
Printed Silk Dresses~values 1
$10-an sale at $4.98 and $6.75 i
dzes 14 to 48 at the Fashion Cel
ber this Thursday,Friday an
Saturclay.16-1
Fashion Center Beauty Parln
Phone 47--Alice Triplett.Mak
your appointment for your Pernn u m u m oxn r e c e p t i o n w i t h a l u n c h a n d d u e s
w i l l b e 5 0 c i n n e a d o f n d o l l a r .
A very inhems!.in<meeting ofthe 0; E. S. was he d lan Thurs-
day evening at the lodge hall. The
work was exemplified and Mr. andgm. Edgar Skinner were initiated
mm the order.There was a large
atbemlanm d a number of vis-itors: Miss abc] Marsh of Blair
and Mrs.Noel Seney o f De-
q t u r ,members of this chapter,
mme present.Other vinnm ...th i 'ds from Hooper~ M§f°=nI'ii`~. Bernard Mon:
ni¢h, Mrs. Klrsh and Mrs. Gerhart
| " ' ;'"";L';.g. came Saturday tell-
ing of the death ol Hans Beamer'of Holchkiaf Colo.D°¢¢a'?°d wasf a former resident and vuth his
Qbrotherf John spent the wmt/er hergreturning to Colorudq a few \-reeks
ago.The remains will be Bl'\lPP°d
M f burial.Fe-»¥é¢s ma s h , f i 2 ' ° ; ' : L £ "
anent now-Realistic, $5 and $'l.E
BREWSTER BITS
Mr. and Mrs. Lillnnl J:-nsenal
family spent Sunday evening|thc Roland Smlth home.
Mr.and Mrs.Hans Hanse
Clifford and Ruth had Sunday dl
ner at the parental, P. K. Nela
home in Blair.
.Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier at
¢...... ....\|,,,a -. .\._ "___, ..__._........ - meHrs.Phoebe Pierce of "15ay1igh¢
dnpter No. 101, Denver, Colorado
Hn. Lena Moore, Mrs. Lena Ma~
Snr, Mrs. Lueile Ashley, Mrs. Mae
Lambert, Misa_Inn Lambert, Mlss
Kaine Gxoyce, Mrs. Maude Far-
rma ,Mrs.Elizabeth Way andRay Way. all of Orpha chapter No.
115.Decatur, Neb.,Miss Grace
Bgllard,Mrs.Lucy McKay, Mrs.Nelmn Hammer and Mrs. Anna
;>@~=~;;;,~f Mvl nlev Chnnwr No.81,r.o owlng lod ,alunch was served by this cgfnmit-
k g :Mr.' and Mrs.Chas.Nelfmn.
s q m . M d Mrs. Noel Seney,Mr.and Mrs. J.B.Jensen,Mr. andM n .beater Hovendick,Miss
Mabel Marsh and J.H. Johnson.
Bn. Ri chmond has resigned as
pastor of the Baptist church here
: n d will conclude his work lk xt
Sunday 'dbh the bacoalaureatn
nernum.wr..when at we nenry Lammer;°"§i`$f"§°?.,."3'»¢33?° .lied ~at herihome Wednesday evening.
.home here Thursday.M W 1 at
the age of 30 years, 8 m_ontln1 "MI
1s da s.Funeral services wereheld a l the Methodist church on
Sunday nftemoon, Rev. C. C. rg"
lin conducting the services.n-'lerment was made in the Hermanl.eme¢£n~_Mary Eleanor Cope
Ewa bury, at Fremont, Indiana on
August 19, 1849.She was mar-lmd Jan. zs. 1870 to John Oberst.
Shonly alter their marriage they
came w Nebraska and 1128" life
.in true pioneer fashion in a two
room log cabln whxch is still
standing at De Soto where it was|\.u|1¢.ln xsso they menu-df on a
homestead near Herman and ex-fperienced the hardships or thoselearlydays.She is survived by
l
!
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nielsen am
children vislbed Sunday afternoonat the home of Mr. Nielsen's mo
ther,Mrs.Kate Nielsen in Blair
Mr. and Mrs.Al. Petersen an:
family spent Sunday afternoon an(
evening al. the Al Kronberg ome
Other evening visitors w MrandMrs. Allen Hayard und fam-ily and Mr.and Mrs.Bill Cun~
nlnghsm and family.Clara Mae and Howard Swanson
spent Monday with Mrs, Alfred
Svogerson while their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Swanson were in
Omaha.
Miss Marie Peter-sen.snd broth-
er, Kenneth spent Satunlsy night
sind Sunday at the A. W. Petersen
0me_li; ".'::':.':*1'i °:9°,,..'°§ff.°€"!d1'2=l¢..'iE; ":':'.'£¥?;.{':"';k='°r #rd
- - - - -q u u l u l l u a l l l l l l .l l 0 -" ' d " _ "l n l l u l l yu m m -m v .. R i c h m o n d n m e h o n a t n u m .~g f d z i r d ~
a s m a .y e a r a p .' b e n o f B u t l e i t . ,I o w a u m E m u t .l m n e a r n k m m
u mn e r a t m ehtela n d hu s-
C l l u d n Hu w-A
.."~~.~.=-sz-';~J " "~.~
Blair, Nebraska, May 8, 1930
Prlnted Silk Dresses-vdues to
$10~o:1 Sade at $4.98 and $6.75 in
sizes 14 w 48 at the Fashion Cen-
thousand island dressing.Lam & Trust Co. and their sue- ti
& Tmst Co. of ~term Lake, Iowaand their successors and assigns;
a "n f .\
Prlnted Silk Dresses-vdues to
$10~o:1 Sade at $4.98 and $6.75 in
sizes 14 w 48 at the Fashion Cen-
thousand island dvllihg.Lam & Trust Co. and their sue- ti
& Tmst Co. of ~term Lake, Iowaand their successors and assigns;
a "n f .\
:le int e re s t o r c la im in o r u po n
i d r e a l e s ta te . a n d to qu i e t h i s
:le i n fe e si mn le ag a in s t a n y
ai m, r i gh ts ti tle s, i nte re s t o r le n
o r u p o n s a i d r e a l e s ta te wh i c h
ru or any_or either of.yoU,m8Y
{." 9 '" - .r
...u T ~ w g , ~¥pa "»\.. f ¢ l D ¢ . l »'\:~1 ,
le 1 §¢,
Al L
4 "I 4*r.,,g 1 1 *f»'; |""f ~* M U ~
~.»f ~~~ ..sg =;..~.:. 4
)e u r c es
AS TOLD BY THEIR PASTORS 2sizes 14 w 48 at the Fashion Cen-
lter this Thursday,Friday andI Saturday.16~1t
B A P T I S T C H U R C H
L. J . Mor an , P as to r
Su n da y S c ho o l, 9: 4 5 A . M.
Mo r n i n g W o r s h i p , 1 1 A . M.
J u ni o r B . Y . P. U. , 3 : 30 .
E ve n i n g servic e,8:00 P.M .
Pa y e r mee ti n g W e dn e sd ay , 8 :0 0
I .Th e J u n i o r B . Y . P . U. wa s o u r
s t servic e last.Sunday .Oth e r
...
Plan s" .Le a d e r : Mi s s V e r a L a mb .
A l l y o un g pe op le welc o me .
8 p . m. -- A I oth e r' s Da y pr o g ra m.
Me n ,wo me n ,boy s a n d g i r ls wi l l
share i n pr e s e n ti ng th i s pr o g r a m,
wh i c h wi ll i n c lu d e rea din gs, sp e-
c i al mu si c a l nu mb e rs ,a n d oxen-
cisea illustra tin g'th e vi r tu e a a n d
hop es o f Mo th e r .H y m n s th a t
Mo th e r lo ve d wi ll b e s u n g .F l o w -
er gi r ls will e n a c t a c er e mon y a n d
pr es en t s ou ve ni rs to tho se pr es en t
,~°~
NOTICE OF HEARING
Maher dz Chrrigan, Attorneys
of Jasper Hester;Laura Hester,STATE OF NEBRASKA I
| uWashington Cou;|§y,1
IN TH I '|~"'
:uovx muy, xowa,mu uxexr suc-oessurs and assigns;Eliza J.T.
Hester,Heswr.first,andreadnameunknown,husband o't
Eliza J.T.Hester;Lnuisa J. T.
Hester,Hester,first and
real :mme unknown.husband o i
yunave or claim w have Lnerem orthereupon, and on fomver enjoin
and bar you and each ol you, and
your heirs,suec.rs, ozecutors,gdmfnistrntors,assigns from
ner elz latter clamzunga n y riszht.ti tle .in i:or aaerest,Loman J.T.Heatlerz friélence!iEer¢s'»Percy, fifst Aim ;~eal| in 'or `{1pé'n 'éili Pé
[name unknown,wife of Clarence,£or equitable relief.rlPercv: Bemie Percy.Percsnl You andeach ofirsténd real namélnnlmown, wifélquired ui
of Bernie Percy:FloydPercy, first and real name County,Nebraska,on or beforeunknown,wife of Floyd Percy;the 2nd day of June, 1930:
the unknown heirs at law, dewees,John E. Hovendick, Plaintiff,
legatees,personal representatives _; 1:By, Madwerfa Corrigan,
greatest difficulty.We cannot
afford to lose.You can help us
win.
Our church will observe "Moth-
er's Day"with a sermon in the
morning and a children's program
the evedng.A potted plant
~ill be given et the evwng ser~
~ce to the oldest and youngest
. others (present.Our cliuzch extends its sympathy
1 Mrs. W. B. Rodman, one of our
sithful members,in the loss of
~er husba.nd_.
We are gnthedng a collection
...
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.-The Olli-
clll Board and general member-ship of the church will entertain
the newly received members at an
evening program of welcome. Fol-
lowing t h e program "mixer"
games will be played in the base-
ment,and relreshments wm be
served by the Indies' Aid Society.
All members and friends of thechurch are cordially invited. Please
note:Should had weather make
impossible the attendance of ourcnuntrymembers, this reception
will be held on Wednesday eve~ning, one day later."\
0
I-'ms1' ME'mon1s'r cuunca m c ~ g ~ ~ n h , ~ ~Y o u ~
Gul Bader. Pastor invdbed to attend this service. You
are welcome.
A.F.Newell,Pastor
Sunday is "Mother's Day", and
want m observe iv. as a bright
~nd glad and thankful day.Spe-ial music will help toward such a~ervice at 11 o'clock. Among other
. usical attractions will be A solo
~y Miss Viola Hansen, who plated
the recent Home Contest.
lm those who have autos look~p any mowers or grandmothers
~ho need conveyance.Flowers of
~ll kinds for decorative purpose:ll be welcome.The Church School meets a t
10 3-m., Principal F.E.Flack,
~up t.
day school for the pant two months
has been almost 100.Goal for
next Sunday,100...
Evangelistic meeting begins on
Wednesday,May 14,8:00 P.M.
Good music and interesting goa-
pel sermons.Rev. Lowe is one of
Nebraskfs leading evangelist; and
the Andersons ue splendid mus-
icians.All three are interesting
people, Come meet. them and know
them socially as well as by the
great work they are doing wher-
ever they go,
Something doing at the church
Friday evening.
ah in g s f or th e . Clif ton An de r so n
ami ly , wh o lo s t eve r y thi : \ g i n d m
e k a m a h s t o r m .I f y o u ar e one
f o u r me mb e r s a n d wi s h to ma k e
c ontrib uti on,ta k e i t ei the r to
~rs.Chas.L a m b o r Mr s .C o r a
. adgeruw.
f 9
l I I |=
A. J . Ha rgvett, Pastor
Bi b le S c h o o l, 10 A . M.
Mo r n i n g W o r s hi p , 1 1 A . M.
Ch r is tia n E n de a vo r , 7 :0 0 P . M.
Pr ea c h i ng , 8: 0 0 P. M.
Mi d - we e k me e tin g ,W ednesday
8 : 0 0 P . M.
x
MARCUS BECK
BONDED ABsTnAc'rEn
Office in Hayle Bldg.
nnual~liother and Daughter Ran-
uet.Speaker:Bess Gearhart
~orrlson.41~...-~~-~-1Friday, 4:00 p. m.-Memlrership
~'ning Class for girls and boys,
t the church.6:80 p. m.-High
hool "B" Banquet.
Sunday, May 11th:
10 u. m.-Church School.
1 1 a . m.--Mo rni ng Worship.
ubject:"The Sanctlfication ofotherhooll".Music appropriate
-MoLher's Day.It is especially
gsesmd that sons bring their
others m church.Ushers for the
ay will be young ladies.
11 u.m.-Junior Church,for
ildren under thirbeen.
7 p. rn,-Epworth League. Topic
Past Achievements and Rxtuxe
c u nn c n O F GO D
E. E. Giesler, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Morning Worship, 11 A. M.
Evening service every lst Sm-
day only, at 8 P. M.
On second Sundays,preaching
service at eleven o'clock_iy, as
our pastor goes to Omaha r ser-
vice at that time.
The place of worship in Omaha
is 4145 Erskine St.Our pastor
will preach his farewell aennon
m this church Sunday morning.
June Sth and will soon after move
io Moozefield,\Neh. to take charge
of the church at that place.
w~ ~v~. fi g: ~ l ~o ~ ~'1~Fmszr 1.U'mERAN cmmcn
rogram for their mothers in the H. Nielsen, Pastorhurch dining room.I
x
THE EAT SHOP sE. c. Rann, Propriamr \
Meals, 40 Cahn ;
Excellent Cudllne
Satisfactory Servica ,
Courteous Treatment IFirst door east Enterprise otflal
/
xDr. Norman K. Rathmmn
OPTOMETRIST
Over the Blair Drug Co.
Phone Black 41
enings by Appointment
x 1
\0
Advertise in The Enterpriaa Attractive Lamb Chtlets
the neck,cut slices about three-
quarters of an inch thick.With a
small,sharp knife,trim out the
bone; skewer or tie the meat. into
a round cutlet shape and dip it in
beaten egg and fine crumbs.Bake
crate own until tender.This will
take about an hour.
Larger outlets inay be made
from shoulder steaks. Steaks with
out the bone removed may be
breaded and baked in the same
manner,or cooked slowly in a
gravy until tender.Pineapple Saiad
Ad d ju i c e of 1 le mo n .S o a k 2 ta -
blgspoons gelati ne i n $51 c u p o f
c old wa te r 10 mi nu tes .A d d th i s
to hot mixture.When it. begins
a .:;| |
ican cheese and *Az~ pint czeiam,
whipped.Serve on lettuce with
rso ns in te r es t
eac h o f th e
NOTICE OF FINAL AD»
M1N1s'rxA'r|nN ACCOUNT
STATE ~ NE BRASKA ll
B!Washington County,|
A. c . ne w,Att'y.
County Court.In Probate.
In the Matter ot the Estate ofJohann Vogt, Dewasedz.
The heirs at law, ne xt of kin,
devisees,legafees.erediwn and
all persons interested in the final
settlemnt of said estate are here-by notified that on the 12t.h day
of April, 1930, William G. Vogt,
the Executm' of said estate iilcdnpetitioni.usaid County Court,praying that his fkuad administra-
tion account,filed herein besettled and allowed, that proof ol
helrship be taken, order for dist.rl~
hution of assets and assignment ofdowel- and homestead rights enter-
ed: and the amid Execuwr dis-
charged.
xr you fail m appear before said
County Court on the 9th day of
my. 1930, at 2 o'cJock P. M.. andcontest, said petition,the Court
may grant the prayer thereof andmake such other and further or-
ders, allowances and decrees as to
this Court may seem nrouer.Witnesg my hand and official
seal this 12th day of April, 1980.
(SEAL)1. C. ELLER.
1a4¢County Judge
MissMaggieM.l.owe
,,,Herman, Neb.
.Representative for
World-Herald
For Washington County
Interested puttin all 166
Hamm. Nab.
|\ r l : \ D n . \ o v nn n v a z u n o n n .|"_-" _. -I n th e Ma t t e r o f th e E s ta te f o ~~P,§;;g_=;"-Ié zs gl g
Ma r y J .Goc henouer,deceased.| L a u r a D e n n i s , L e v i He s te r C h a m
T h e he ir s a t la w,n e x t o f k i n ,be r s He s te r , C h a n ey He s te r Bi rtf
Iegntees,d€ViB'E¢8.(!1°EditDI.!Bh d n a d a !Pnwnfn Haif a?f";\nnl'|t'1
Fiiiir
Qi erred.u other pmm interelted Inluld Benn;n m um m ' c wuwei
uhh in hereby mtlfled that on Heder, Ren: Huber, Ada E. Sell-Lhn som .hy of _4|m|,1sso,'=\'l» Lum-|A. ll¢Brld|,Elln J. '11
June: w. Juobs mug his d"|y'HHU¢l,Iaulu J. 'r. Hester, Cllr-verified petition -in nm eounty'°"° P°'°Y- B="=l° P°"¥» wwwut, |llegL~|g "ug uno. Mary J_|Peky, Slnh J. Hem! and Henrir...|.........-.......... n.¢.. |u_ __:W-,H€Bf|d¢. ml.um=» uulmvm\ . l v u u \ : . u U l I I I L ,u c p a s L G U l N I B 1 | I U U l l
A I . _r n u \¢n -and all persons having or claim-
|ing any interest in Tax Lot Fortymezu n any or August,1311,intestate, being at the time ol her
death a resident of Blair,Wash-
ington County, Nebxfaska, and that
she ded more than two yegrs Pl'|°r
to the filinz of said netidon
two (42), in Washington County,
Nebraska, more fully described as
follows: Commencing at the South-
east comer of the Northeast
quarter (NEM) of the Southwest
quarter (SW%)of Section Four-teen (14) Township Eghteen (18),
Range Eleven (11),ence north
18.75 chains;thence west 9.125chains; thence south 13.75 chains;
thenoe east 9.125 chains,to the
gm of beginning, real names un-
own; Defendants.
You and each ol you are hereby'
notified that on the 1431 day of
April, 1980,John E.Hovendlck
tiled i n the District Court ofWaahington County. Nebraska, his
petition wherein the said John E.
Hovendick is plnintif!and you,and each of yon,together with
others, me defendants, the object
and prayer of which said petitioniglo o bta lna .de e re e o !wdCo urt
chains to the place of beginning;
and removing the clouds cast upon
his title in tee dmple w mm realestate by the appanmt claim,of
you and each of you, to some right,
scribed real estate,to-wit:Tax
Lot Fnny-two (42), in Washing-
ton County, Nebraska, mom fully
described u follows: Commendngat the Southeast corner ol the
Northeast quarter (NEK) of the
Southwest quarfer (SWK) ol Sec-tion Fnurban (14),Township
Eighbeen (18), Range Eleven (11),
thence north 18.75 chains; thence
west 9.125 chains;thence south
in fee aim~ln of the iollowin~ de-
n
»Jpecia!
~./wmeclmnirgg
~0/%r/
~ EW MAYTAG
"haul washing wi||§ the
c. 1.i~°9*>'5l35i§F~*=wv.\-§*°"U-"°i ~ll -f"*"'~
Duma Mmm-""'°"F"°""'"'¥E°""!""""'"
gt""""-'.,-'|.,,i= -u r : 'f .L I ~ I ,
=~='~. ~ _ a r ~ */
You may purchase one ur ns many shares as you wish on our monthly saving plan
T u N E I N
n og g l g ; = ~ » = » g = - ¢
y n mn n» - l m s.| s:=='c.r..
mn I-lr..r..M:o P.r.-
0 m u7=`B"='é'»»."'|5f'i`;-~°#,;=;l l I tTW ,.d n .gw PIl| :l 'S . n u s f m n
W B I N . . l u l l C I W :I D A D a r u\GullLn.. ¢Jav=w|cK\ F 5 L | »
b u l k .\ l" l4 \& Dl Il l|a ,, m § . » ~ . ¢
<5
2
I
.»»=:||settlemnt of said estate are here-by notified that on the 12th day
of April, 1930, William G. Vogt,
the Executm' of said estate iilcdnpetitioni.usaid County Court,praying that his fkuad administra-
tion account filed herein besettled and allowed, that proof ol
helrship be taken, order for distri~
hution of naseia and assignment ofdower and homestead rights enter-
ed: and the amid Execuwr dis-
charged.
If you fail m appear before said
County Court cm the 9th day of
my. 1930, at 2 o'cJock P. M.. andcontest said petition,the Court
may grant the prayer thereof andmake such other and further or-
ders, anowmcea and decrees as to
this Court may seem nrouer.Witnesg my hand and official
seal this 12th day of April, 1980.
(SEAL)1. C. ELLER.
18-it County Judge
Interested putiu all 166
Ha mm. Na b.
MissMaggieM.l.owe
,,,Herman, Neb.
.Rppresmutive for
World-Herald
:...::::t:.\ - ,~.'2 ~~~
F
.Q
~ .;I*=;ji ?
d s .Phnne!ornNEWMaymgoqt:iaL Th a t
'willbenocost...noobEgptian.
\\Thenew Maytag onapiax, cast-alumhmm tub
isjustwhnryounwdwwnhyom-bulkvhlankds
Farnbér~ ~.Ha~rd~r~ Co
l
.c r ; l ; ] . f
-I ;I m a The new Ma ytag fe lla :ra ta :umm-u *.~l -
Hcn°b1etopmllandhe.rdbot:Umnmll adjmtsit
ae lf to a bulky blmmkc ta ra thi nc urtli n ---
wringnboth evenly dry.
THE M AYTAG COMPANY, No-Mun, lou
Founded :ns: p r R v u } "ff*->'.£»mu=si=»h1.1~%*f¢sm..a# = '2 § '\.:'n=»,L:»1-''
T '~ n " ; fj ,
5 |"HL»3 |Z.'»¢#
~ for|...witht.heNZWfi tdoeurt dl it-
u¢li,don'tknepiz.Di v i de d
p a y m e n t lyou'll nevermin.
Ih r l nn l~u iuiianln i u l r i z n y .l l alll ul dl tl lu al~uliaI~lliaOuth tlaahlllnlar.
\
BC-zo1
::r::::.l ~ . ..... , . . . . .,..... .s1f r N _ .- - . . . .n . . _
i n~==2 ~. - 4 ". I
g ~
H ..Hg ..~n ~~~
~2" ..,.,,..--'1 5~-2 2 - a @ » * " T = ;
~ 1 ' l
c"~:~:.:.11 ,:!§§;§§:2:.::'I::t::'
:1:: :~.x
: " 5 .:: : . .n ' 5 " " " " u ./1
~;~f . : / /~
~_1 i . ` = ~ F - = . "- M " .~. :~1 ' | ¢ ` ? é " '~
m v s " " ' * ~'»*:¥: :1 ¢!::
I f i l i i i :. . : . : :f |.i f i i i é i i i: : :..~. . |. J L :; 1¢ :: ::
:" : : : . ` \'. . " ':
seized and possessed of lots twen-
ty-one (21), and twenty-two (22),
in Block eighteen (18) in the city
of Bfldr, Washington County, Ne~
braaka, and that the petitioner inl
now the owner'ot mesne convey-1
mee of all of the above described
real estate.
The prayer of said petition being
for a decree of sqld county court
determining the date ond place of
death of said Mary J. Gochenouer;
that it was more than two years
prior to the filing of sdd petition;
that she died intestate; and for n
decme determining her heirs,
their degree of kinship, the rightof deioent and eueeesnion to lm
real estate; and that there are noclaims :Tow udstmg against said
estate;and no other or further
udimnistration is necessary, all w
the md that said estate be fully
and finally settled '
You are,therefore, notifxe ¢hat
n hearing will be had on Bai peti~
tion on the 28rd day of May, 1980,
at 10 o'clock A. M., in the county
court to be held in the county
court rooms in Blair,Nebraska;
and, if you fail to appear and con-
te s t md petition,the court may
grant the prayer thereof and make
such other and further orders,
findings,and decrees as to the
court may seem proper.Witness my hand and seal this
30th day of April, 1980.
Jéwévwvl-F-*wp-vdffww,
yo\rmir\g|m 4hPriu:.
zl\aUnkdU|hundR\Ivay¢Gwnp\r»yJ
F¢r,evuyma|\h||n¢u|uuduy|nJ"`
v°¢f»\°°<P'v1°\~~45/*§°14,'?!i'.f ;16%ulvH|¢u|°aan bniulmml..
Alinhdulldmul ~
bniucnlhnélhmnlu . m m m
a1. c. E1 r wg'
County Judte15~dt
Maher &O-nrrigan,Attys,To: C. Aultman 8: Company, and;heir successors a n d assigns:
lasper Hester,Hester,
first and real name unknown, wifeHem: first and real name
unx¥11own, husiaand u! Laura Hes-
le ; Laura Dennis,Dennis,
first and real name unknown,
husband of Laura Dennis;le v iHesoer,Hester, first and
real name unknown, wife of I€vi
Hester;Chambers Heater,
Hester,first and real name un-
known, wife of Chambers Hemr;Chanoey Hester,Hesver,first and real name unknown, wife
of oey Hester;Bme Hester,°'"'i q..,, first And realname
unknown,wife d Bitte Hester;Rennie Hester,Hester,first and real name unknown, hus-
bnnd of Rennie Heuer;ChauncyHester,Hester,first and
real name unknown, wife of Chaun-
cy Hester;Bert Hester,
Hester,:first and real name un-
known,wife u l Bert Hester;
Chauncey Hester,Hester,Hrst and real name unkhown,wife
of Chauncey Hester; Rena Hester,
Hester, first and real name
unlmown/ hualmnd of Rena Heater;
saly Blair
inotorists
mmllulmrmnuunmlunllnnmuunmlnllumlmnn§""""""""
§§
§=EE§5§
E
We guayantee this Filler
Geamd-to-theRoad Tire to
outwear any other tire of
equal price when run un-
, der the same conditions.
lu|.Lsn RUBBER mmnucrs c o l r u w
(nuooxron-nn)
Axgou. Oslo. U. S. A.
E
=
|==
A d a E .Sellers,Seilers
f i r s t n m!rm-nl n a me u n k n o wnto hot mixture.When it begins
to set add 'X cup grated Amer-
ican cheese and %pint cream,
whipped.Serve on lettuce with
A. McBride,McBride, first
and real name unlmnwn, husband
of Laura A.McBride;Farmers
||||||||||muln||||||||mmnun|||||||||||||nma||||n||n||||n||n||n|||||||||||
| v | A R Q u | s <3, ¢/~~1 1
6 6
6 6T:" 1 ~
,_i e
~*i};...\~ _ . \ ~
~; ; ~ '
BELGIAN DRAFT STALLION
THIS FINE EIGHT YEAR OLD STALLION. SIRED BYIMPORTED STOCK ON BOTH SIDES, IS A BEAUTI-
FUL STRAWBERRY ROAN WEIGHING OVER 2200POUNDS AND is ONE OF TH E BEST STALLIONSEVER BROUGHT 'ro THIS COUNTRY.H IS SIRE.RICHELIEU 4106, AN IMPORTED ANIMAL,W ASTHE WINNER OF THIBTEEN PRIZES IN ONE SEA-SON.MARQUIS WILL MAKE THE SEASON'S STANDAT MY FARM WEST OF BLAIR KNOWN AS THE
AYE FARM.WILL NOT BE u ELD RESPONSIBLEFOR ACCIDENTS.
Price of service is $15 for living colt
When mare is removed service fee becomes due.
I also have n fine pedigmad Jhck ilu!will make thestand this season.
John Bolln,Owner
|Illl||||I|
to hot mixture.When it begins
to set add 'X cup grated Amer-
ican cheese and %pint cream,
whipped.Serve on lettuce with
A. McBride,McBride, first
and real name unlmnwn, husband
of Laura A.McBride;Farmers
||||||||||muln||||||||mmnun|||||||||||||nma||||n||n||||n||n||n|||||||||||
| v | A R Q u | s <3, ¢/~~1 1
6 6
6 6T:" 1 ~
,_i e
~*i};...\~ _ . \ ~
~; ; ~ '
BELGIAN DRAFT STALLION
THIS FINE EIGHT YEAR OLD STALLION. SIRED BYIMPORTED STOCK ON BOTH SIDES, IS A BEAUTI-
FUL STRAWBERRY ROAN WEIGHING OVER 2200POUNDS AND is ONE OF TH E BEST STALLIONSEVER BROUGHT 'ro THIS COUNTRY.H IS SIRE.RICHELIEU 4106, AN IMPORTED ANIMAL,W ASTHE WINNER OF THIBTEEN PRIZES IN ONE SEA-SON.MARQUIS WILL MAKE THE SEASON'S STANDAT MY FARM WEST OF BLAIR KNOWN AS THE
AYE FARM.WILL NOT BE u ELD RESPONSIBLEFOR ACCIDENTS.
Price of service is $15 for living colt
When mare is removed service fee becomes due.
I also have n fine pedigmad Jhck ilu!will make thestand this season.
John Bolln,Owner
|Illl||||I|
CARL BUHMIDTInsurance- \YB.A..¢... _. |Y .
AR OWNERS ev erywhere no
talking about the famous Millar.\ireCu11ranlee tcllinglhcirfricnds
about It. When we show it to ourrwltumqrn they imfarinhly ny "that
is a guuranlbu
Read it now! .
In one dean-cu, straightforward
sweep this guarantee makes anymileageguaranteemeaninglessto
lm. w. F. HEMPHIL L
DENTIST
' "Li}§:iie Theatre Bldg
Blair, Nebraska
BLAIR ABsT|iAc'r & TITLE
CUMPANY lire hhyers.Bonded Abstrncter 'What you want guaranteed to yod.is llut you clm't buy i better tireany place for the uma money. That
in exactly what we guarantee youwhen you buy Itlillers. Thnt'» pro-
tection-~not mf.rely for 11:6 fire!few thousand mila, but to the last
,uilg your Miller Tira nm.
5-uunds like a daring guarantee. Buttmnparnliveendurancetestshave-lfmonstratcd that it in It nie guar-
antee for as--and for you.
Come in and get all the facts bo-
foro you spend u een! for new tires.
oN Yom: ow - ;
DR. EDWIN T. JIPP B119°' r l l u s s
(Phone or drive in
for un appraisal)
Dentist
Offices in \late Bank Bldg.Phone 298 Blair, Nsbr.
MILLEQChicago & Northwestern Rillmd
I luy o u ' l l n e v e r
m m .
fi r L u a u I l i a !n i u l r i z n y .l l aI l i a I I u a d u l hli l i l l» 4 u ¢ Hl a d n ln u r .
\
B C - z o 1
T u N E I N
n og g l g ; = ~ » = » g = - ¢
y n mn n» - l m s.| s:=='c.r..
mn I-lr..r..M:o P.r.-
0 m u7=`B"='é'»»."'|5f'i`;-~°#,;=;l l I tTW ,.d n .gw PIl| :l 'S . n u s f m n
W B I N . . l u l l C I W :I D A D a r u\GullLn.. ¢Jav=w|cK\ F 5 L | »
b u l k .\ l" l4 \& Dl Il l|a ,, m § . » ~ . ¢
Farnb
Fall
224 East 6
D. E. Harfiy
Phone 285
~'n
I
___ - _ - - - w'?:15 a.m. dadlgfexc ept Sunday .
2:5 2 p.m. dai ly exc e pt Su nda y .
17:52 a.m. Sunday only .
Southbound
12:35 p. m.. daily exc ept Sunday
5:8 0 p .m. d aily .
St.,Fremont,Neb. Phone 1795 "a
Ernest Kubie local Representatives
BUS SCHEDULE-
1
-'mm nwrznrfcisn-_P a n Four Blair, Nebraskn, May 8, 1980
OHN A. g n o ma s ,n n u m g
THE HACK SAW
ISSUED EVEIX THURSDAY
vor.. 4 MAY s ,1 9 3 0 .N U M B E R 5 3
- - - - .
»W'h~is
Entemd as gecond-chu matter
er :he Act c i Congresu of'ch 3. 1s'{9.
funily visihed at the George Kuhr missed b her neighbors and mato smce, chestnut puree.new potatoes with roasts; panle~
Pot:wu z French fried, bak butter new ppuxmes,creamed o
ar creamed potatoes with chops o scalloped potatoes with eith~
steak;mashed, browned, Duche ,roasia or chops.
_,
deter, Mrs. Fred I-Iurdum.-
Mr. and nm. Hnrvey Lewisand
a- u vu u nn n -
April of 1930 ivan a very well
al about it in any wayn~vhic
.,,v .
tgndgd a show at Blair Sunday
evenmg.
Mr.and Mrs.Bill Glissman of
Pender, visited the former'a sister,
Mr.and Mrs.Emil Schumann
and baby of Bennington,spentSunday evening at the home of
their sister, Mrs. W. J. Boite. An-
other sister,Migs Hazel#Dohse'~.~.;..
Urice per Year $1.50 beresting reading.It is the ex
Wash Dresses--over 1000 to
Rev.w.H.Unae rw~d and
Miss Erma Metzinger drove to Te-
kamah Friday morning'to offertalldng a~ut the weathe but we'th¢r¢ also
|E N T gp R 1 S E Aran. wmrxx-za REPORT g£yu¢:m§:\x 1€g;a hggnugfs C R O W E L L H Q M E
_Mrs. J. C. Fleming, in company and at the H. C. Kuhr home Fri-da aftemuon.1 |y ||,|m mNorfolk Sunday and stopped at
enables the Fashion Center in
i000 Store Buying Power means
|...
newest Silk Dresses the minnbe
they are produced in New York
Ladies' $1 rayon silk Bloomers
1 ::"
Mrs.Henry Knieg and Miss her new home 4.
;.;';;'.;.. `}L}f`§.T¢§L»l"}L1¢»-e§t iid
Every subscription is regardedua open account.Tae names of
subscribers will be instantly ne-mved from our mailing list at thaexpiration of the time paid (or if
me publishers be notified; otlwr-
Iise the subscription will remainlnforee at the §;»w=»=g;=e gg
'on rice.-ery su sen r
niut unde-stand dmv. these :oodl-
iims are made a part ol the con-
u-ner between the publisher and
subscriber.
DANA COLL EGEFACULTY CHANGES
(Continued from page one)
San Foundation and sent to Europe
to study the archives with the
view w uncovering eventéron-
nected with early Americanhis-
tory.As a result oi this yean's
study, we have the book "Amer-
ica in the Ponies".Following his
year_ of European research,Mr.
Mnlmln spent one semester a t
Northwestern University working
toward his masters degree i n
music.He has for the past two
years been employed at Drake
Udversity, which position he is
redgning to come to Dana Col-i
lege.At Drake Undversity,M L '
Malmin is directing n music or-
ganization of thirty-six voices and
the university band of sixty piec-
es.Mr. Ma1min's sixty piece band
'will give concerts at Council
Bluffs and Omaha, this week. Mr.
llalmin will direct our A Capella
Choir next year, peach Voice and
we hope it will be possible to or-
ganize either a hand or an orch-
estraf Mrs.Dorothy Malmin has
her Bachelor of Music degree from
Drake University.She will teach
piano and violin.Mrs.Msimin
has had considerable experience as
piano soloist/a.nd is a pipe organ-
istof considerable note. Her piano
.solos and pipe organ solos may
haquently be heard over station
'WHO at Des Moines.Mr.Mal-
min has arranged a number of ex-
a l le nt Lutheran Hymnals.His
hook of 1928. "Songs and Hymns
fo r Children's Voices",was a t
that time reviewed in our churth
papers and recommended to our
church.Mr. and Mrs. Malminare
a t present jointly arranging an-
other volume of Lutheran Hymn~
als.We are indeed happy to wel~
come these musicians to the Dana
College faculty.
For our History position,the
Uollege has been fortunate,we
bdieve, in securing the serwoes of
Di-. Erwin E. Pocks of New York.
Mr. Polmke, also-a Lutheran, has
his B, A. degree from Wagner
College, Staten Islnnd, New York,
pursued graduate work toward
Use mu t e f s degree at Columbia
University and received his Ph.D.
degree from the University of
Berlin.He has likewise had teach
ing expedence, having taught for
several years a t the Lutheran
Academy, New York City, and has
also attained some note as a
lnthcran Teachers' Summer Con~
lirenoe lecturer.We are happy
to welcome Dr. and Mrs. Popcke
to the Dona College Faculty. An-
nouncements of further appoint-
ments to the College faculty will
be made from time to time.
The new 1930 Danian is now in
l-he press.Anyone wishing copim
ao!this splendid little volume
should communicate at once with
145.Johan Petersen,Business
Manager.
A ine large collection of Dan-
ish books were received from Mrs.
d i r .Estvad,Madison,Wisconslxh
We are indeed thankful for this
splendid selection of Danish books
*written by some ~§ the best nuth-
ors in the Danish angusge.
The Alpha Sigma Phi,Dana's
Forensic Society which is now
being nationnlizcd,has received
Applications .from [our colleges
and universities who wish to enter
the organization.Inqdries have
been received from many others.
A large number of copies ofour
new catalog have already gone
o u t If y o u have not received
your c0PY.write at once that youm y be well infonned regarding
the work planned for the coming
year.Young people who are in-
terested ln higher education should
_ by all means secure their copy, at
ance, and make their decisdon as
early as possible.Room reserva-
tions and credentials should be
fovrvmrded to the College Regist-
rar.Make your Plans now.You
then will have the entire summer
in which to work and prepare up
hs vhh na September B.
_ Fuhion enter Beauty Parlor,
Hume 47 lice Triplett.Make
.wer appoin ent for your Perm-
anent now-Redistic, $5 and $7.50.
»
CARD OF THANKS
.Mrs. W. B. Rodman and family
'Nrlsh to express their appreciation
'of the many . kindnesaes shown
'them during their xeeent benave~
smut.
`1000 Store Buying Power means
~o.. l o t nowadays--for i nma te il.
-b s the Fashion Center in
to sell you the smartest and
*unrest Silk Dressa the minute'dey *are produced in New York
atkork Bottom Price: right here
i n i lt le o ld Blair, Neb.Try the
llhshion Canter soon, and see what },
I
:leger do anything about it.Well,
we do do something about it, we
write it up.
The monthly mean was 54.1, the
high record being 65.1 in 1912, the
low record 43.V in 1920.So it was
just about "mejum" this ApriL
The highest point reached was 91
on the 10th of the month,lt was
an even 100 on the 29th in 1918.
The lowest point reached by the
mercury was 24 on the lst, the low
record being 12 on the ls t i n
1924.In 1906 the lowest point
reached was 49 on the 27th,the
monthly mean that year being 62.7
It was above 90 but once this
Apr-ll, the record being four times
in April of 1910, when the monthly
mean was 57.4.It was below
fre e zi ng fo ur ~ thi s ye a r, the
record being 1926,when the
monthly mean s 50.37.Also 12
times in 1920. ,when the monthly
mean was 48.7.lt i s rather in-
teresting to note that in the 18
years ending with 1916 there were
12 nights in April it never got
down to freezing,while it has
been every year but one in the
past. 15 years.From 'this ltwould
seem the weather is getting cool-
er in April.
We had but 1.62 inches of rain.
fall on thirteen different days. or
nights, the high record being 9.54
in 19,03 on the same number of
days.The low record was .56 in
1926.
There were 12 clear days,9
cloudy and 9 partly cloudy, or part-
ly clear ,suit yourself. »'l'he pre-
Don C. Van Deusen,
Local U. S. Weather Observer.
200 New Summer Silk Dresses
on sale this weekend at the Fash~
lon Center in sizes 11 to 52 priced
a t $4.98, $6.75,$10 and $12.75.
No matter what kind of a Sum-
mer Silk Dress yaulwant you can
find it this weekend at the Fash-
ion Center.16-lt
Banquet and Graduation Dresses
in plain and printed Chiffon! and
georgettes on sale at the Fashion
Center at $6.75 and $10 in sizes
14 to 2 0 -i f y o u are going to
need one-select it now at the
Fashion Center.16-lt
Prosras in the Home
I
In the past fifty years progress
has been made in almost every-
thing connected with human life
and work.
Yet, up to recently, home heat-
ing had progressed slowly.Bulky,
dirty fuels were fed by hand to
the old-fashioned fums m and
stove.
At last\the change has come.
Hundreds of thousands of mode
American homes are usln com
Mr. and Mrs.Opal Reeves and
babies were Sunday dinner guesntso f Mr.and Mrs. Elarenoe Simp-
son near De Soto.v
Elmer and James Dixon attend-
ed the meeting Sunday afternoonof the Triangle Baby Bee! Club,
with Allard,Edna and Harold
Stork.June Sth,Martin Storkwill entertain his fellow members.
Benjamin Beard,Willard Iver-
son and Delbert Clarke were
thme lucky boys of this vddnity
to win kodaks given by the-Ea.stfman Col to ehildren 12 years old
.at Blslr, May lst.
Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Tysonwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Reid, of near Te-
kamah.The ladies are cousins.
Glow Fackler of Burwell, Nell.,came Sunday to Wait his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, George Fsckler.HeandhisfatherdrovetoOmaha
Monday and Tuesday on business,
and he left `for home by train onWednesday.He will return for
his auto when roads imnrove.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Petersen of
west of Herman,were Sunday
.dinner guests at the parental, Geo.
Fackler home.Howard Fackler
and John Kirsch from the bench
were also afternoon visitors.'
George Eliassen of Blair,didsomeinteriordecoratingatthe
Oscar Mathews home lost week.
Mrs. Rosa Sears of near Teka-1
mah,came Sunday to spend a`
short t.lme'with Mrs. Henry Beard.;
Harold Simonsen,who works
for Elmer Andreasen near Ken-
nard, was home for a few dayson account of dckness.
Last week nearly every family
made several trips to Tekomah to:
view the results of the tornado
and bo_hel_p relatives and friendslThehoma6` of Ben Pike and Clil-l
ton Anderson,brothers of Mrs.
Byron Beard and Mrs. F.Muller,
were demolished.Mr.and Mrs.
Harry Tyson and Mr.and Mrs.lKenneth Tyson spent Friday help-
ing their sister,Mrs. Cecil Gory
and family whose buildings,ex-
cept the house,were destroyed
east of Tekamah.Mr. and Mrs.Clifton Anderson and childrenare staying with her parents,M1-.l
and Mrs. George Morgan.l
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearce andlchildrenw e r e Sunday dinnerguests ot Mr.and Mrs.Walter
Stricklett in Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Ezra Crawford
and family who have worked forPrentice Smith and liwd_ in » Mrs.
L. D. Warrick's house, moved last
week to near Modnle,Iowa and
Mr.and Mrs.,Sam Steele andfamilyof Blair, will move in ssl
soon as painting and refinishingare completed.l
Dr.Mead and Pat Healey of'
Blair,were Sunday afternoonl
callers at the C. B. Bunn.Theirdaughter, Mrs.A. R. Beale; also
spent the afternoon there.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bandur of Her
man, were visitors at Fred Ray's
Sunday afternoon.°Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clarke and
family were Sunday dinner guests
voiling wind was northwest.
z _pletely automatic gas and oil fur-
naces-clean, efficient, economical,
requiring almost no human at-
tention.And the automatic coal
staker has joihed the brigade and
i s m e e t i n g e a g e r ~
Vacuum cleaners, el 'c irons,
washing machines and electric re-
frigerators have done much to re-
volutionize domestic life.Auto-
matic heat marks another impor-
tant step in home progress.
Fashion Center Beauty Parlor,
Phone 47-Alice Triplett.Make
your appointment for your Perm-
anent now-Realistic, $5 and $7.50.
Printed Silk Dresses-values w
$10--on sale at $4.98 and $6.75 in
sizes 14 to 48 at the Fashion Cen-
ter this Thursday,Friday and
Saturday.xo-1x
Banquet and Graduation Dresses
in plain and printed chiffons and
georgettes on sale at the Fashion
Cenber at $6.75 and $10 in sizes
14 to 20 if you are going to
need one select it now at the
Fashion Center.16-It
ALONG THE
BOTTOM ROAD
Mr. and Mrs.Byron Beard andsons:pa nt Sunday evening inBlairthMr.and Mrs.FrankIrina.
Charles Croaen of Calhoun,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the George EI\Y¢¢~r'l=home.
Other Sunday visitors were CarlSmithandchildrenandmother
and niece,Miss Irene Cohen, all
of Calhoun.l Mrs. J. 1. Vaughn and children,
Edith Rutledze and Miss Emestins|McCoy spent Wednesday evening
at. the B. E. Colgan home in Blair.Mrs.J.S.Conety drove to
Omaha Thursday to visit her sis-
ter, Mrs. P. J. Flynn and family.Miss Ernestine McCoy stayed
Thursday night vrlth Mr. and Mrs.
Clige Metzler.|n .F.Muller, Cora and Geo.
Beard were Friday visitors in '1`e~
kamah at the A. A.Anderson
home.
Friday afternoon the ball teams
of the Bono and Cunning City
schools played ball on the bench
;» score of 17 w io i n favor of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clarke and
Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Iverson at-4
tended the Willing Workers dual
party of Pleasant View Sunday
school at the home of Mrs. and`iLeon Sumner, near Kennard.|I A den of coyote: on the Lars
'Paulsen farm was raided Satur-'day and seven little ones captured
and tsloen to Blair for bounty.Mrs.A. A. Anderson md sonsDean and Clifton,were Sunday;
afternoon visitors at the F. Muller
_ome.|Igltderful Silk Dresses they have.|Mrs _y_w_G,-imaley and sons
;
l
.
Bono.I
of the_ Otis Bridwell family, near
'I\ekamnh.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
0.M.Mathews home were Mr.and Mrs.Arthur White and son'
of Bennington and Mrs,Charles
White and Rev.and Mrs.E.E.
Giesler of Blair.
Marjode Hineline spent the
weekend with Ruth Widener.Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Haack spent
Sunday evening at Byron Bunn's.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Iverson and
family went Saturday to stay atthehomeofherfather,Martin
Johnson while Mr.Iverson plows
in that neighborhood.Mrs. Harve Denny of Tekamnh,
and son, Ira of Denver and daugh~ber, Mrs.Stout and husband and
daughter,were Sunday dinner
zuests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Muller.
Spying and Summer Coats at
the Fashion Center reduced to
$15.90 in sizes 14 to 48.Values
to sau.16-iz
Printed Silk Dresses-values to
$10-on sale at $4.98 and $6.75 in
sizes 14 to 48 at the Fashion Cen~`
ter this Thursday,Friday and
Saturday.16-It
ADMAH NEWS "
Mr.and Mrs. Dennis Osbum
and family spent Sunday evening
at the John Longwell home inTekamsh.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C.Facloelman
of Ponca, drove to Tekamah Sun-day where Mrs. Fsckelman att/end~
ed the funeral of Mrs. Oberst._
Mr,and Mrs.Albert Hue and
Geraldine and Mrs. Dennis 0sburn
called at Herman Magill's at Te-
kamah Friday morning.
Mr.and Mrs Art Olsen and
children spent Wednesday evening
at the Harry Grothe home.Raymond Magill and son, Junior
ate dinner at Alben Hue's home
Monday.
Earl Osburn spent Wednesday
evening at the Art Longwell home
Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Plessing'spent Sunday evening at the Louie'
Fuch home.|Mr..and Mrs. Opll Osburn and
son, Larry were dinner guests at'
Art Longwell's Sunday.Mr.and Mrs. James Pullen and
san spent Sunday at the ChrisSpeck home near Tekamsh.Mrs. Andrew Jensen spent FH-
day and Saturday at the home ofher parents,Mr. and Mrs.ArtLongwell and family.Mr. and Mrs. Opil Osburn and,
son, Larry were supper guests atArt Sllvey's.Mr. and Mrs. Emil Krohn and
family and Miss Tillie Whitman
spent Sunday with Ed Fisher.The fanners ol this vicinity
have started planting corn.
Miss Lava Greenlee spent the
week-end with her parents ln Fre-~mont.l
Albert Hoe shelled com for
Calvin Christiansen Thursday,
i
I
l1
I
l
l
-Why is it that we
always pull a door
that i s m a r k e d
""Puah", and push n
door that is marked
f'Pull"?
:Them is more thanlbeautytoawell
\palnled hnme.Con-
isidering painting
\from a banking
angle,with present
replacement cost itk
'well wonh while to
protect what youhavefromneedless
depreciation.DE-
IVOE Paint is agood
linvestment.
|. _
|An old colored man
doing some hauling
was told he cauldn't
be paid un he pre-
'sented a n itemized
rbill.A f te r much
figuring he handed
lin this: "3 goes and
..a cgnes at 4 bits a
\went".'
Lawns and grounds
well kept provideboth pride and plea-
mun.I t isn't the.faize o r eluborahrr
lhyo ut that makes
'them attractive. his
the care that is su
Iirksome with make-\§hi!ts, but so easy
to give :y e n you
have proper equip-
wer you can keep
ment.With an EL-
QWOOD Lawn Mfiw-
lyour lawn properly
trimmed.
|_
\- E p i ¢ | p h -
\Sad was the fate
1 of Walter Whlzz,
PETEHSEN
HARDWARE
Blair, Nebrnkn
. H e hugged a girl
I t h a t 'wa s n ' t Rus
l
," I' m goi ng't o th e
ho s p ita l f o r a n op -
, eration to mo r r o w. "
"W ell, I h op e ever y . .
} th i n g c o me s o u t a ll
lr i g h t. ".
1 I - u
W e k n o w a la d y
Ewho wea rs a set. ex-
presaion wh e n she
1 d r i ve s a c a r - - - j u s t
lli k e s he wa s dr i vi n g
ti n t o a telep hone
tp o le .
w m
»A li g h t applic ation
o f " O l d Ga r d n e r "
fe r ti liz e r an d w a e r
..0' y o u r l a wn a be au ti- ,
'fu l gr ee n c o lo r.\
M ann
~We li k e th e ma n
rWhO c a n te ll ab ou t
»l1~~"
was h i s succbascs,
'.don't you 'Z
'neu cross aid to the tornado suf-lierers.They were accompanied
|\»y Mrs.Underwood and Mrs. J.
|G. Shick.-
,|Mr. George Chase left Tuesday
for Omaha where he will spend
several days at the home of his
daughter,Mrs,Basie Baker.
;Rev.Newell conducted a very
_interesting chapel hour Sunday
afternoon.
r Misa Addie Austin, in company
with s friend from Omaha,vis-
. ited Mrs.Mary Truehlood and\Mrs. Augusta Hall, bringing eacha little gift.
Dr- _.spent the past
,,._., ..v... pu-.cu at vi .mu qu. rusir/es 14 to 52 at the Fashion Cen-
ter.New Dress Free if they fade.
Prinbed Silk Dresses-values to
$10-on sale at $4.98 and $6.75 in
sizes 14 to 48 at the _Fashion Cen~
ter this Thursday,Friday and
Saturday.16~1t
McCAR'I'I-IY AND
LONG CREEK
Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Armstrongare enjoying u visit with relativesfrm Wyrnore, Neb..__
at Rock Bottom Prices right here;
in little old Blair, Neb.Try the*
Fashion Center soon, and see what
wonderful Silk Dresses they have.
WHAT To SERVE W ITH L AMB
Some accompanimenta fit in, es-
pecially well with a particularkindof meat.While them are no
hard and fast rules that must be
followed, except to make the meal
well balanced,the National Live
Stock and Meat Board makes sug-
gestions for accompaniment; that
kombine particularly well with
"U-
THE HACK SAW
von 4 MAY s, zéao -NUMBER 53
-Why is it that we
always pull a door
that i s m a r k e d
"'Puah", and push n
door that is marked
f'Pull"?
:Them is more thanlbeautytoawell
\palnled hnme.Con-
isidering painting
\from a banking
angle,with present
replacement cost itk
'well wonh while to
protect what youhavefromneedless
depreciation.DE-
IVOE Paint is agood
linvestment.
|. _
|An old colored man
doing some hauling
b e p d d f l l l h e l l r e -
'lented l n itemized
lblll.A He r muc h
figuring uh;handed
Lawns and grounds
well kept provideboth pride and plea-
mun.I t isn't the.faize o r eluborahrr
lhyo ut that makes
'them attractive. his
the care that is su
Iirksome with make-\§hi!ts, but so easy
to give :y e n you
have proper equip-
wer you can keep
ment.With an EL-
QWOOD Lawn Mfiw-
lyour lawn properly
trimmed.
|_
\- E p i ¢ | p h -
\Sad was the fate
1 of Walter Whlzz,
PETEHSEN
HARDWARE
..3 cgnes at ~ bits a Blair, Nehrukn
\went".'
. H e hugged a girl
I t h a t 'wa s n ' t Rus
l
," I' m goi ng't o th e
ho s p ita l f o r a n op -
, eration to mo r r o w. "
"W ell, I h op e ever y . .
} th i n g c o me s o u t a ll
lr i g h t. ".
1 I - u
W e k n o w a la d y
Ewho wea rs a set. ex-
presaion wh e n she
1 d r i ve s a c a r - - - j u s t
lli k e s he wa s dr i vi n g
ti n t o a telep hone
tp o le .
w m
»A li g h t applic ation
o f " O l d Ga r d n e r "
fe r ti liz e r an d w a e r
..0' y o u r l a wn a be au ti- ,
'fu l gr ee n c o lo r.\
M ann
~We li k e th e ma n
rWhO c a n te ll ab ou t
»l1~~"
was h i s succbascs,
'.don't you 'Z
llI o .
V o g e u h l e f r Peas,onio ns, spinac h , str i n g o e a n s , a s p ar a g u s , tu r -
nip s, c au li flowe r, tomatoe s,c arrots
Sa lad s :Le ttu c e ;t o m a t o ,c u -
c u mb er a nd lettu c e; o ra ng e, e nd ive
=.e~.Miss Chelsea Bessack,in com-
pany with her mother and father
and Mr. and_ Mrs. Blnney of Oma-
ha, stopped at the Home on their
way from 'Nkamah Sunday.They
especially visited Mrs. Nancy Bass.Mr.and Mrs.W. J.Brechbill,
who have been visiting the lat1er'a
moiher,Mrs.Isabella Good,lefton Thursday, Mr. Brechbill return-ing 10 their home in Colome, S. D.
Mrs. Brechbill going to Ord, Neh.
for a few days.Miss Ruth Claycamb drove up
from Omaha Sunday evening nnd
visited her grandparents,l\Ir.,andMrs. Paul Crosby.
,_.__
.. ~ :: V :o etune.S e r ve a ll s a la d s wi th a ta r t
dress ing.
Relishész M i n t sauc e,je lly ,o r
wa te r ic e;gr e e n gr a pe ,c u r r an t,
g u a va ,o r a n y ta r t je lly ;spic ed
. . ._. .. . .. .. .. . . _.........._
.P h o n e ~;
.~:
P E A C E F U L H I L L
A large number ot people fromthis community went to Tekamah
Sunday to see the damage doneby the cyclone.
Miss Evelyn Knowltun and MissMarjorieKuhrwent to Txkamah
on Saturday.v_.1
Prinbed Silk Dresses--values to
s |.'
w 1|E*w!lv¢ ll' lim; ""~"\&' #3,~/---~.nz ~»<.~`.-_
';~ ,f 2";~;-';.> , ~.~lr fl~~f
\~.~>&2 ~
1 ~ 4 'l ~5? f 1:1
..,..\_.1-u 'I ~`r/ Q \f 1 ~ ;I _~~:.;_'..s-..~.;»»=~r-ig ~
~:` ° '~|lv 1 . 1 /'~
L .' T 1 z If \1 'T
'~'~",1 V ~
.-»_. i '.v\ '-¢ \'r._._.
\F ,
. .:1
1 !_., -~-»`~.»\.: , , _ .; ..x
//
a f
.,..'Vg <.
f~7 ",L ,
1 ,~:.''.'.
. s ~./ . ; ~
Spring Rides" £ % ' r : : , ° £ ° 5 f . ' 3 U s e d C a r s
W e have the greate st sel ection of O. K.'d used cars
. . . at the lowest price in our history.
Our success in selling Used cars is based on giving the highest
possible dollar value.Look at these typical selections from our
stock of OK'd Used cars.And remember that every car bear-
ing the red'O K that counts' tagis a car you can buy with complete
confidence.Come in and see fd r your self!You will find a
choice of selection of cars in a wide variety of body types in-
cluding late models-all offered on easy terms with SMALL
down payments.
\1929 Chevrolet COACH 1926 Ford TUDOR
Mechanically good as neyv; tires In nice conditiion.Balloon tires,
~,.... H -;~
~~:Nicinity attended the Odd 'Fellows
dance at Washington Friday eve-
ning.
Mr,Wm.Voss celebrated hisbirthday Friday evening by enter-
taining a large number of relativesand friends.
Mlss Evelyn Knowlton and
Clara Kahnk called at the FredPeterson home Thursday ewning.
Min Gladys Petersen, who has
been ill in Swedish Mission hus-
pital in Omaha i\>r some time, re-
furned hqme on_Wednesday.She
$10--on sale at $4.98 and $6.75 in
sizes 14 to 48 at the Fashion Cen-
ter this Thursday,Friday and
Saturday.16-lt
ner and aftemoon guests at the
Charles Wrich home.
Mrs. Otto Voss and Mmdne visf
ited the school Tuesday.
.._. ||:0 ~OObe a ble to be up and ar our iki wh ic h
is g o o d n e ws to h e r ma n y f ri e n d s .
F o u r n e w beg inn ers sta rte d to
sc hool o n Monday ..Th e y ave:
W a n d a W e s ema nn ,Op a l M a y
W 1 i c h a n d E r vi n Vos s.
Mi s s_ E ve ly n K n o wl to n and Misa
the Fn~ion Center reduced w
$15.90 in sizes 14 to 48.Values
to $30.l6~lt
ti n t o a telep hone
tp o le .
s _ .
=A li g h t applic ation
o f " O l d Ga r d n e r "
fe r ti liz e r an d w a e r
trimmed.
|_
I - E p i ¢ | p h -
lSad was the fate1ofWalterWhizz
...d e p r e c i a t i o n .D ~
I V O E P a i n t i s a g o o d
li n ve o tme nt.
p ....
* A n o ld c olored m a n
do in g so me h a u li n g
PETEHSEN
HARDWARE
Saturday afternoon, bringing Mr.
and Mm Henry Fleege home with
them.Sunday,accompanied by
Miss Margaret Blackman,they
drove to Lincoln and spent the day
at the Blackman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nea`rhond and
Norma Lee of Omaha, spent Sat-l
urday evening at the parental,
John Nearhood home.Mr.and Mrs. John Nearhood
called Monday afternoon a t the
Peter Jensen home.Mr. and Mrs. 1-laws Rosenbalm
and children spent Wednesday eve-ning with Mr.and Mrs.Peter'
Jensen.
Mrs. M. Pedersen, a resident ofMcCarthy district, moved to Blairlastweek.Sha will be greatly
Blair, Nebrnkn
be pi d fill he pre -
'lented l n itemized
lblll.Af te r mu c h
figuring he handed
Hn this: "8 gnu and
..a cgnes at 4 bits a
\ went".'
BLAIR
TELEPHONE
COMPAN Y
` ~~
J evx_n
s _ ~
I:i V .
Mr. Jameson is in a hurry.
He is on his way to the
Telephone ofhee.
Last night he and his wife
agreed they "couldn't
, do wnhout a telephone
any longer."
This was juqt after he had
to §° ou! ln the ram noma e a telephone call.
flu-run'-rumors:l r ~ '
w n l o u f n m a m n 1
.~... |..
A u n t w u n n u v l o n
1 o u A r ¢ v / a w n n n n l
A-
3'
..0' y o u r l a wn a be au ti- ,
'fu l gr ee n c o lo r.\
M ann
~We li k e th e ma n
rWhO c a n te ll ab ou t
»l1~~"
2;'~~.'
"m n .a u n u n r v n l u n u m m n .» . T . T . , ¥ $ T ; ¢ a u m ? u . » i . . n .\ g g ; f '
, ; ,-;=, -_»; °- - f=~; _; 3 553
§ '° m h g _a n B i r Y xg l n q ve a ¢h g n, _ b u t w e n t a m m -
4
g s
v
Friday 81 Satilrday Specials
Hersy Cocoa 1 lb.--30°
Hersy Cocoa 1-2 lb.--l8c
Armour's Pork and Beans ---
-5 10 cansNo.2 ---951:
Da;k 'Syrup 1-2 gal.--35c
White Syrup 1-2 gal.--40c
r w
/
/ . . '. , \ , » . .
M ~
¢
e
P h o n e ~;.~ 4
»-aa2 3 8 ~
F o r , » =.~¢
G r o c e r i e s ~\ ~~
~B TT
z¥:\~ _/ ~er e senf ~Market
spare tire.bumpers,and other E D~Down payment $187.00 ; 1 9 2 6 C h r y s l e r S A N
jg s t f~ »» =g ;f °» ;d -: g g i ba lloo n
h r w u c o1 9 2 9 C h e v r o l e t C O U P E ° `n c °"ninh.Canbe bmaght on easy terms
f
Looks as good as when pprehaned.
Only driven a few thousand miles.Has bumpers,spare tire, radiator
embhm.Don't fall to u e this
una.Only . .$184.00 down.
!1927 Pontiac COACH
Just overhauded in our shop.Has
new tins.A 'demonstntion will
satisfy you of ih merlls.Down
payment unly ;$13o.o0.n 1928 Chevrolet COACH
Mechanical condition is excellent.
I-'ive new ba llmm tira ,bumper
and motor meter. Everybody knows
what |1928 Clbevrold in.Only
$152.00 down
1927 Oakland COUPE
Clean as a pin inside and out. Gwd
ti re ,lenther upholstery.Can be
bought an my terms.
1928
1 925
1 927
1926
1927
1927
1926
1928
1921
1926
CHEVROLET COUPE
Fo rm COUPE
NASH SEDAN
FORD TOURING
CHEVROLET TOURING
CHEVROL ET o cmcn
CHEVROLET SEDAN
wmr r f r r C O UP E
WHIPPET COACH
CHEVROLET COACH
I /
W e have added Soren Mc Donald to our shop force
and he would he very glad to have all of his fi nds
and customers come to him with their car
1
Vinton-Evans Chevrolet Co
Blair, Nebr.
"F <;n?»54»;¢»:=!4 : n » . a a m ~ t . 1 n ~ l l l ! l l t r ik ei tf rf c n 1 1
Ii
H
School supplies at The Enmrprias.
Clmutauqua ai Christian church
in postponed dll Tuesday, May 18.
,Don't forget our hose-mending
service.W.J.Sas.5-tf
Dr. w . M.Fonl, .Chiropractmy
over Wolf!Drug Shore. Phone 175.
18-tf
Ed Grimm returned Saturday
from a vmek'n vi m wi th Nels
Bronson in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs.Fay Jones spent
Sunday at the Clarence Simpson
home, south of Blair.
See Kidnife Follies at B. F. D.
mn. May 21.18-Zt
Furnltuge, mga and floor cover-
lngs.Mathew R. Banded 21-t!
Mila Dorothy Kiefer of Umnlm,
was a Blair vidtor Sunday.
c. K. Bendorl, licensed embnlm-
er and undartaker, Bldr.Oliice
phone, 161; ns. phone, 133.3»tf
Be sure co see Kidnite Follies at
B. F. D. hall, Wednesday evening,
May 21.1c~2¢
Potatoes for sale,754: bushel.
Fo r Sa le -Sho ut;Phone m l
on 1s.14-U
T h e En te r p r i s e w i l l p a y 7 c a
z w u n i f o r c l e a n r a n
r
qu ir e W i l l Li n de n .1 4 - tt
Fo r S a le - 1- A J e rs e y b ull.
14 - tf Ho s e a W i ls o n .
F o r S a le - - Ho r s e h i v-Ph o n e 2 1
on 2 7 .Ho lla n d S mi th .12 - tf
Pr i n te d S i lk Dres;;::.va lue s to
$10»-o:1 8310 at $4.98 and $6.15 in
si z a 1 4 tb 4 6 a t th e F a s h i o n C e n -
. \ :'l l :I
..,...,,,.mont-Midland Symphony orcestra
assisted by Genrude Bae Overby,
soprano soloist ol the famous St.
Olaf choir.The annual Northenu
Atwater Kent contest will be hem
Saturday night in connection with
a concert by the Midand Mel~
dists,
SACRED MUSIC AT
FONTANELLE CHURCI1
A sacred cantaza antitled "Bm-
any", by Rhy-Hex-bert,was rend-
ered in the Fontanelle church sun(
day evening by the choir of St.
1 '~'
f ~The heirs at law, next of kin,
and all persons ilibereated in said
estate are hereby notified that on
thé Btb day ol May, 1930, Charles
M.Hibchman,Administrator of
said esiate filed a Petition in this
Court alleging that the Ida Steph-
~nsen found to be one of the heirs
Mrs. M. Sutherland at Black 259
is prepared to give you s Duart
Wonder W,|ve for $5.00.A re al
bnrxain and satisfaction #aram-
m d .1641
at Fremont, Nab., Friday, Satur-
dny and Sunday with more than
500 persons Yrom 22 eutem Neh-
ruka and weswm Iowa towns and
cities taking part.
The program will open Friday
NOTICE FOR PROOF
OF HEIRSHIP
In the Matter ol the Estate af
Lucrella A. Cantlin, Dcceased.
\LBlair, Nebraska, May 8, 1980 -THE sm1:m>n1sm-
Mr. and Mrs. 122 n Rndnnlrl
m I
For Salt "ood uplnnd prairie
hay.John Barry.16-2t'
Wanted-House work. Call Hazel
Dohse, 2l an 25. Blair.16-It
Highest prices for produm. Phorle
258.Farmers Produce Co.33-Lf
\Vnnu¢d-Waitmsé at Robinson
Cafe.16-It
Ihxmituro, runs and floor coven-
were suAém,l §..a;.2;. 6;,1,;"
The Enterprise will pay 'lc a
pound for clean rags.
Jane Beales spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Smith
north of Blair.
Chris K.Bendorl,Undertaking
md ambulance service.Phones:office, 161; residence, laa.m u !
Mrs.David Flau¢her's sister,
Mrs,Bumam °g Omaha vidted
her over the we -end.
c. xc, Bendarf cenlea embalm-\
er and undertaker. Blair.OffinrI rar sue-ApairoflutmurrleraPliesd nt $6 each.W. 1-Lllnghm.15-Zt'
can
188.8-t l d m
umm, Ar
il still -
bbom
"if ~' 'mia ai-»;¢:1e»= nu. nhlu,
Mr. E. V. CIPPM 'lm for mmem u m | xm m a n m " ' § : _ _ D u l l n m
tBe|¢lee,!lubee|| iilm dmhuroomvlthllln
-"ini-Ilew
ls Rumm n time Indoner n
e m
Mr. and Mn. Iml
.and childgen of Splker, spent Su -
day visiting BN: relatives.comm __ __
42.15-zzisaturday.16-1§|'I'he commu Y wore P se ce
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolff and The warm days are at hand by the congregation.with Dean Holmes Dysinger or
two children of Omaha, were Sun- Get your permanent and :e reagly Mrs. F. Robe played the accom- Western Theological seminary giv~
da esta t 'th Victor Wolf! 1"al dfaira.Mrs . Su - Imnirnents on the ian and M oh i "a e §f..,.'?,'§"".,....a Dumt Pornmnont Zierenhnin n lnlnna,nA '§=m.-ff*mg the address will be held Suri
concert was ~ ~ " T nit hi N i . . . .- _ .- __ . . - _- - v - v u - - y m l i l ! u \ ¢ l Y Q
prio r to the death of decedent
herein, and asking that a hearing
he had on said Petition and notion
given as provided by law and a
Cl."....|A.......,....s...\|\........_-__ | .- . .- _ t 1 .L
Mrs. Walter lojaersen and daugh
ter,Madge were Sunday dinner
guests of Cora Beard,north ofBlair.
.Wanted-Fifteen or twenty head
of cnlts or cattle in good blue
grass pasture.Phone 12l o n,5 l.16-2t'Lars Paulsen
Miss Virginia McCullough of
Omaha, was a weekend visitor at
the home ut Dr. and Mrs. D, W.
Bell.
Mrs, Pearl Noh of Omaha, spent
the week-end with hor brother-in-
law,Bert Nah and wife,in this
city.
The Congregational church ladies
are planning their second annual
carnival to be heltl June Yi.Plans
will be announced later.
Mrs.Walter Gutschow enter-
tained a number of relatives last
Thursday evening,the occasion
being her birth anniversary.
Duart Permanente, ringlet ends,
price $5.00.All work guaranteed.
Phone Black 259.Mrs.M.Suth-
erland.16-tf
Wash Dresses-over 1000 to
pick from priced at $1 and $2 in
sizes 14 to 52 at the Fashion Cen-
ber.New Dress Free if they fa'de.
K. A. Pound is in the Blair hos-
pital convalescjng from an appen~
dicitis operation performed Mon-
flay by Dr. Kennedy of Omaha.
Score cards, place cards, birthday
cards, sympathy cards-all ann be
found at The Enterprise office.
Popular price 1-tl
Mrs. Greta Christensen was tak-
en to the Blair hospitaifwith a
reported as do-
be expected.
of the Bench,
an Omaha hos~
broken hip and is
ing as well as can
Theo. N.Olson
has returrsed from
pital where he was recently oper-
ated on for appehdicitis.He is
getting along nicely.
Mrs.C. W. Tamer of Croiwn,
Neb., spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Byrne and fam-
ily lan week.She returned home
on Thursday.`
The Seniors of the Blair high
.school and Principal Flack sneak~
ed ol! yesterday hy auto route to
Fremont where they spent the day
care-free from school work.
Sheldon Peck left Monday for
Lbavenwolttli,Llbinsas,where jhe
will enter the government hos-
pltal for a few weeks as he ls not
feeling well.
Miss ltuth Cheely, who has been
spending several months in Cal-
ifornia, is home again and is, at
present,employed in the city
clerk's office.
.Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Zimmerman
and little daughter of Omaha,
.._-.._.»-.._.-._ ._
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a
a
e-appomreo lor another rerm.
Earl Sturgis and Miss Lois Sle-
ak of Glenwood, Iowa were Sun-
ay visitors at the R. E. Vinton
ome.Mrs.Charf Byme's nephew,
lex Bucklin f Bancroft,was a
isitor at th Byrne home Wed-
esday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byrne and
umily drove to Decatur Sunday
a visit Mrs. B)'rne's sister,Mrs.
lrant Ferguson.
Wash Dresses--over 1000 to
ick from priced at $1 and $2 lh
izes 14 to 52 at the Fashion Cen-
er.New Dress I-'ree if they fade.
For Sale-Everlay S. C. Brown
eghorn eggs, $10.50 a ao dozen
ase.Can supply case daily.
'hone 22 on 43.Louie Mencke.
llair, Neb.6-tf
Mrs.Lou Hungate celebrated
.er birthday Tuesday,May 6
:hen a number of her W. R. C.riends came in on hal' for a llttle
urprise.
Wanted-~old tires. $1.00 allowed
or any old tire on purchase of
lew tire for one week beginning
iaturdsy,May 10th.Also $2.50
or any old battery in exchange.
ismble Stores, 5th G;Broad St.,
Fremont, Neb.16-lt
Mrs. Ab I-Iillman's mother, Mrs.
'homas, "was brought up from a
Souncil Bluffs hospital and made
omfortable in rooms at the Frank
lllbery home where she is being
ared for by Mrs. Sophie Nohm~
erg.She is seriously ill.
Wednesday's Omaha Bee con-
ained a likeness of Miss Viola
lansen of this city, high school
enior,who ls taking n lead in
he senior class play,"Smilin'
`hru"'.The play will be given
n the new high school auditorium
*riday night, May 16.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tumer and
drs. Max Turner drove to Wayne,
leb.Sunday to hear Bid Dean's
iexenaders of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
lay at the pawllun there.Max
nd Donavon Turner play in the
rchestra which fact motivated
he ~and the family es ffy-
ether.
On Sunday, April 27,Mr.andlrs.Andrew Madsen of Lyons,
isited at the parental, Oscar Guy-
r home in honor of thé birth an-
iversory of their grandmother,
Irs. M, S.' Miller.Others pres-
ht were Mr.and Mrs.Chas.
lempcke of Lyons,Mrs. Carrie
lantz of Omaha,Lyle and Fred
iuyer and families and Mrs.
linnie Triplett of Blair. Ice cream
nd cake were served.
Mr and Mrs Ralph E Vinton
|
attack of pleurisy.
Wash Dresses-over 1000 to
pick from priced at $1 and $2 in
sizes 14 to 52 at the Fashion Cen-
ter.blew Dress Free if they fade.
Do you play bridge!The En-
terprise has a complete new line
o l scum cards and plaoe.cards.
Why not see them?1-tf
Mr. Phillip Hansen of Missouri
Valley, was a Sunday visitor at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L M. Hansen.
Mrs.Carrie Gantz of Omaha,
visited on Sunday and Monday
with her mother, Mrs. M. S. Miller
and sister, Mrs. Oscar Guyer.
Slippers that Wea r-W ome ns
and Misses $2.98 to $6.50;Chil-
dren's, $1.49 to $3.39; Enna Jet-
tick $5 and $6.Fashion Center. it
For Sale-S. C. Brown Leghorn
eggs, $10.50 per 30 dozen case.
Phone 2211 on 36.
9~ti Otto Mencke,Blair
Mr. Carl Wolff and family and
Mrs.Rose Metzinger drove to
Omaha Sunday to visit Mrs. Carl
Wolff, who is ip the hospital there
Wash Dresses-over 1000 to
pick from prloed at $1 and $2 in
sizes 14 to 52 at the Fashion Cen-
taer.New Dress Free il they fade.
Mr. and Mrs.P. A. Lambreeht
and family of Omaha, visited last
Sunday at the W. V. Wright home.
They were accompanied by Ray
Larson.`
Hand selected Seed Corn,picked
and dried before frost. Tests 97%.
$3.00 p e r bushel,bags tree.
Rolland Smith, on Frank Schafer
farm.12-ti
Permanent Wave, $7.50. All kinds
of beauty work.Phone 197, Mrs
K. A. Pound, 206 E. Colfax.88-tr
when you want letterhead.;or
envelopes or statements call The
Enterprise..1-tl
Mr, and Mrs Ernest Lang, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Kellerman and Mr.
Henry Ruwe drove to ShenandoahThursday,going down on the
lows side, through Missouri Valley
and back by way of Nebraska City.
Silk Stockings that wear.Gold
Strlpe,$1.50 and .$1.95;Onyx
Pointex,$1.50;Kayser,$1.85;
Full Fashioned silk to top service
weight, $1;Bobolink, 51;Never
darn, 2 pair $l.Sizes B%to 10
ln'all new colors.Fashion Center.
Silk Stockings that wear.Gold
Stripe,$1.50 and $1.95;Onyx
Pointex,$1.50;Kayser,$1.35;
Full Fashioned silk to top service
weight, $1;Bobolink, Sl:Never-
darn, 2 pair Sl.Sizes 8%to 10
in all new colors.Fadlion Center.
Ladies $1 rayon silk Bloomers,,.re planning to moye into men-lose pair, at the Fashion Center. It
gnnist, played the prelude.The
cantata was in two parts, the first
of which was subdivided into 11,
changes,and the second into 16.
The variation ol solos, quartetfes,
sextets, and tull numbers was
pleasing.The program continued
for approximately two hours.
Smashing _Price
Reductlon
O N B A B Y CHI CK S
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL
Midland college's sixth annual
May Music festival will be held
d a y mo r n i n g .Th os e i n atte n d -
anc e wi l l e a t basket.lunc hes o n
the college campus at noon often
which the program will close win!
a ooncert by the 500 voice festiva.
chorus starting at 8 p.rn.SDIL
numbers will be sung by Gertrud
Boe Overlay.
Midland college officials a.
|;.|Court may seem proper.
WX¢.ress my hand this 8th d
of May, 1930.
(SEAL)1. c. ELLER,
16-3t County Jud~
gest crowd ever in attendance ut
festival, indications being thattween'3,000 and s,ooo will I
the tour programs.
said es¢a!e.'
If you fsil to appear tefnre th
said County Court on the 23rd da
of May, 1930, at 10 o'clock A. M~
and contest said petition .-
Conn may grant the prayer thgre
of and make such other and fur
.u ..;;1 .
that oc c as ion.
Mr s .Ru t h Le e o f A lb e r t Le a ,
Mi n ne s ota c a me la s t Tu e s d a y f o r
a v i s i t a t t h e h o me o f Mr s . Ha n s
Mi lle r a n d M r .a n d Mr s .J o h n E .
Mi lle r .
Mr s .Er n e s t Ca rs on o f we s t
South street; who has been in an
Omaha hospital for several weeks,
re tu rn ed h o me W ednesday a f te r -
no o n mu c h to th e jo y o f h e r ma n y
frie nds.
Smashing Price
Reduction
ON BABY CHICKS
Radio Specials
I/Ve are discontinuing our line of Radios
and have some wonderful bargains to
offer
1 VICTOR COMBINATION
1 TEMPLE ELECTRIC
1 Used MAJESTIC
Come in you will be suprised to see how
cheap you cian buy a real Radio.
Vinton-Evans Chevrolet Co.
`3 36 in. Feeders, $1.00 |
Farmers Produce & Hatchery
Highest
Prices Paid
for
Cream
Poultry
and
ing daughter,who ardved lamb
week.
Mrs.Be n Nah enlertained a
number of friends at her home
last Saturday evening,honorlng
Mrs.Pearl Noh of Omaha.A
few games of bridge were en~
joyed,followed by refreshments.
Those present- were Mrs.Pearl
Noh and Mrs. Harold Schafer of
Omaha, Mrs. Raymond Burr, Mrs.
Clifford Halbert, and the Misses
Charlotte Maher, Agnes Gilhertsnn
and Kathenne Beckman.
Highest
lluadity
of
Feeds
Lincoln Hatchery
& Blair Mash
PmdtrySepplies
CHICKS /
UTILITY GRADE (Blood Tested)
100lo¢s 5001015
White Leghoms .11 each .10 each
Barred Rock!
White Rocka .1 1 nth .10 each
S. c. Reds
n a é u mn G R AD E (Pure Brd)
100 luln 500 low
While Leghornl .09 aah .08 euch
Ba rre d Ro m
White Rocks .10 each .09 each
S. C» Rds
\»Hig est
Prices Paid
for
Cream
Poultry
and
Radio Specials
I/Ve are discontinuing our line of Radios
and have some wonderful bargains to
offer
1 VICTOR COMBINATION
1 TEMPLE ELECTRIC
1 Used MAJESTIC
Come in you will be suprised to see how
cheap you cian buy a real Radio.
Vinton-Evans Chevrolet Co.
`3 36 in. Feeders, $1.00 |
Farmers Produce & Hatchery
The
Kidnite Follies
Slaged under [hc direction of Porlia LucilleKemp
Musical Director-Geraldine Kemp Stewart
Gowns and Costumes by Velma and Mother
The
Cutest Kids in Town
At the B. F. D. Hall
May 21st--WEDNESDAY-May 21st
The future $Hol1ywood"-direct from atwo year contract in Europe-'where
....~.'\,
Highest
lluadity
of
Feeds
Lincoln Hatchery
& Blair Mash
PmdtrySepplies
CHICKS /
UTILITY GRADE (Blood Tested)
100lo¢s 5001015
White Leghoms .11 each .10 each
Barred Rock!
White Rocka .1 1 nth .10 each
S. c. Reds
n a é u mn G R AD E (Pure Brd)
100 luln 500 low
While Leghornl .09 aah .08 euch
Ba rre d Ro m
White Rocks .10 each .09 each
S. C» Rds
-- . . . . . . -- . . . , . . .-._ --- -
cc]°t ~. l s e n 1 ~
°' f fW l f e - -f j : 1 . ~~
t h e n e x t t i m e y o u b u y a s t e a k ~ . ~ 1 9
b u y i t f r o m W . J . S a s .T h a t s
t h e p l a c e t o b u y s t e a k s a n d o t h e r m e a t s o f
t h e h i g h e s t g r a d e .R e m e m b e r "I d o n ' t w a n t
a n y m o r e d e n t i s t b i l l s t h i s y e a r i f I c a n a v o i d
them.
~'Handyann Coffee, per jar ~.43
,Sugar cured Picnic Hams,I Rob Ross Cake Flour, pkg-'.25
g 4 ~ 6 ibs., per m___23c Figaro Liquid Smoke, bottle - 1.50
\
.||n eown holne On west Lincoln streetth e l a tt e r p o r t o f t h e wee k.Th e
Vi n to n 's ha d a da tr uc tive f i re se v-
er a l mo n th s ag o a n d ha ve sinc e
been remodeling'a n d re p ai r in g
th ei r pro pe rty .Th e y h a ve been
li v i n g o n Gr a n t str ee t sinc e th e
fi re .Th e y w i l l n o w h a v e a ve r y
c o mf or ta ble a n d mo d e r n h o me
wi th many c onvenien c es.
Mu s te r P a u l W r i g h t, s o n o f Mr .
an d Mrs . W . V. W r ig h t, c e le br a te d
hi s f i f th b i r th an ni ve rs ar y W e d -
nesday after noo n,Ma y 7,b y en -
te r ta i ni n g a n u mb e r o f h i s li ttle
fri en ds a t hi s ho me o n ea st Co l-
f a x.Ga me s amus ed th e y o u ng -
ste rs u n ti l Mr s .W r i g h t ser ved a
mice lu nc h wh e n a ll we re re ad y
fo r th e ea ts .E ve r y o n e h a d a f i n e
ti me a n d wi s h Ma s te r P a u l ma n y
h a p p y r e tu r n s o f th e day .
y'
.~.. :|~
Kuhn's Studio will supply a
limited quantity .o f Eastman
Hawk-eye cameras to the disap-
pointed 12 year old boys and girls
in this vicinity, who failed to re-
ceive a gift camera May lat. This
offer closes at the end of "Take a
Pi lllle Week", May 18th to 24th.
As for particulars at Kuhn's
Studio, Blair, Neb.16-lt
Evangelistic meeting begins at
the Chmatian church Wednesllay
evening,May 14, and continues
until .Lune 2.This meeting is for
the uplift of this community,so
we trust and hope that all good
people will lend what assistance
they can in making it a success.
Rev.Lowe is an evangelist of
great, power and broad experience.
The Andersons are cultured and
pleasing musiciaha.
.--"*"'
M0ther's Day
~Sunday May ll th
Some fine items can be had at our store for
Mother's Day gifts, as
Silk Hose, Rayon Underwear, fine Hand-
kerchiefs, boxed or in bulk, or a pretty Dish
or Vase in china or glass. .
PURE FRESH CANDY ALW AYS
BLAIR RACKLT S'l`0RE
/
/
r ~I;/' 1.j~ ..
w r |r
E
/
f '
\
.ning guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Axtell.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evans drove
over from .Council Bluffs Sunday
afternoon for a visit with Blair
miativca and friends.They also
drove up to Tekamah to View the
iornado ruins.W
Saturday only---Camas\ Gloves,
Bc per pair--limit 2 pair while
stock laais.Gher bargains and
special prices each day for one
week.Gamble Stores, 5th & Broad
.Sts., Fremont, Nob.16-It
Mrs.~ R. Heaies and Miss
Madge ki ng entertained t h e
Teachers Bridge Club at the Rob-
erts Cafe at dinner last Monday
evening'and later played bridge
at the A. R. Beales home.
Daryl IIardenbrook drove to his
homo at Ord, Neb. last Saturday
to spend the week-end with his,
B
1
or
d-
sh
s
y'
two year contract in Europe-'where
they have been entertaining Royalty
SEE charming Clara Bow with her
dynamic personality.Greta, Norma, Sally
will be there and Constance Bennett, who
will show you how to "Get Your Man".
To say nothing of Ramon Navarro and
Gary Cooper and a host of others who will
cause an extra flutter of the younger fem-
inine hearts.
LADIES OF THE ENSEMBLE
Janet Hemphill,Mary Frances Warrick
Nyla Mae Stanley, Donna Harriet Gollehon,
Marguedte Rathman, Peggy Pounds, Emily
Allen, Betty Beaty and Helen Pound.
GENTLEMEN OF THE ENSEMBLE
Neil Stanley, Buddy Caldwell, Junior Dixon
Bob Hemphill, Billy Koopman, Lyken Dolan
Harry Stricklett,Burdette Smith,Robert
Petersen, Billy Meridith Stewart
-._ _ .
Piano Specialties"
Evelyn Hagge, Ray Hooks, leo Hooks
Saxaphone Specialties .
Keith Vinton, Edgar Short
Gail Kane in Person --Barbara Pound
Specialty Dance '---Helen Pound
. » / 'A \
M0ther's Day
~Sunday May ll th
Some fine items can be had at our store for
Mother's Day gifts, as
Silk Hose, Rayon Underwear, fine Hand-
kerchiefs, boxed or in bulk, or a pretty Dish
or Vase in china or glass. .
PURE FRESH CANDY ALW AYS
BLAIR RACKLT S'l`0RE
/=~~
2
. 4 1/"' ~.~
1 .w r |.
/
I ... .. . -_ -. . -- - . . . ._ ' - - - . . \ . . ` .
to B lai r S u nd a y a fter n oo n , d ri vin g
n n e w Ply mou th c ou pe .
H .J .Ma d se n o f th e Fa r me r s '
Pr od uc e Co.rep or ts th e fi r s t
.b r o i le r s b ro u g h t i n b y N. T.L u n d
th o t we i gh e d b e tte r th a n two a n d
on e- h alf pounds,ave ra ge vwi g h t.
'Th ey n ette d Mr . Lun d 90 c pe r bi rd
an d we re a bo ut ten wee ks o ld .
He re 's y o u r o p p o r t u n i t y - 5 ga l-
lo n s o f Re d B a r n P a i n t f o r th e
pri c e o f 4- -Ou ts id e Ho u s e Pa in t,
$1 .9 5 p g a l lo n - o t h e r b a r g a i n s -
On e we e on ly b e g i n n i n g Ma y 10.
Ga m b le Stores,5 th &Br oa d St.,
or
d-
sh
s
y'
two year contract in Europe-'where
they have been entertaining Royalty
SEE charming Clara Bow with her
dynamic personality.Greta, Norma, Sally
will be there and Constance Bennett, who
will show you how to "Get Your Man".
To say nothing of Ramon Navarro and
Gary Cooper and a host of others who will
cause an extra flutter of the younger fem-
inine hearts.
LADIES OF THE ENSEMBLE
Janet Hemphill,Mary Frances Warrick
Nyla Mae Stanley, Donna Harriet Gollehon,
Marguedte Rathman, Peggy Pounds, Emily
Allen, Betty Beaty and Helen Pound.
GENTLEMEN OF THE ENSEMBLE
Neil Stanley, Buddy Caldwell, Junior Dixon
Bob Hemphill, Billy Koopman, Lyken Dolan
Harry Stricklett,Burdette Smith,Robert
Petersen, Billy Meridith Stewart
-._ _ .
Piano Specialties"
Evelyn Hagge, Ray Hooks, leo Hooks
Saxaphone Specialties .
Keith Vinton, Edgar Short
Gail Kane in Person --Barbara Pound
Specialty Dance '---Helen Pound
. » / 'A \
M0ther's Day
~Sunday May ll th
Some fine items can be had at our store for
Mother's Day gifts, as
Silk Hose, Rayon Underwear, fine Hand-
kerchiefs, boxed or in bulk, or a pretty Dish
or Vase in china or glass. .
PURE FRESH CANDY ALW AYS
BLAIR RACKLT S'l`0RE
/
/
r ~I;/' 1.j~ ..
w r |r
E
/
Rib Boiling l.1:ll¢:\I.. ul. luil v n u ;wall!»| \
1.50lCottage Cheese ----.20c feed, 25-lb. bag --»-
}Fresh dressed Chickens for Purina Baby Chick Chow,25-
Saturday lb.bag ~--- 1.00
GROCERIES ~ _~{""'°;';Tf.,§' E? ?"'f"."?"i 150
|Fremont,Nob.16-lt
Mrs.G.L.Dixon entertained
five tables of friends,honoring
her sister,Mrs.Harry Mortlock
of Kxmans, on last. Saturday afber~
noon.Prizes were won by MISL
Burl Vaughn holding high score.
Mrs. Walter Gutschow, second and
Jllrs. Wm. Holler, low scene.
Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Dexler of
Omaha, were in Blair last Salur-
.day,calling on Mrs.Dexte'r saunt,Mrs.George Von Lanldn.
Mrs. Dhxtcr is leaving today fur
an extended visit with relatives in
Arthur, Illinois and took occasion
cr aunt before leaving.
Mesdames Ed llewellen and Burl
Vaughn entertained eleven tables
of friends at a nine n'clock break~
fast on Thursday mnming, May 1.
Bridge was the diversion following
£0 call on lxL
sa the breakfast.Mrs.E. Tornhlad
held high score and Mrs.P.S.
Moore held low.Mrs. David Mum-
mret drew the cut prize.
|é
L i n
'Mystic Flour, 48-lb. sac -~-'
1Kamo Cornflakes, 2 pkgs.
Q Swifts White Soap, 10 bars
'Supersuds,per pkg. ---
Grandpa Wonder Powder
\Toilet Paper, per roll --
Sugar, 10-lb. sack --
lRealcup Coffee, Ib. --
l
Blair, Nebr..39 Spaghetti
_10 Red Beans
257 Vegetable Soup
25 Sauerkraut
Hominy P e r
Tomatoes T E111
-.10 Corn ~
05 Tomato Soup
Peas c t s
0 S A S
Phones 32 and 33
.40
T H E KENNARD
IS
learn a
Then her
putfeth
summer
nnmmnr
hearts of the boys and girls who
attend the Horse Show with their
parents.Thrills,excitement and enjoy-
able entertainment am the key-
notes of this year's show and
Manager R.W.Faulkner\ has
worked strenuously for the past
thru months to nrovide Nebraska
Mr. Ray Hatsnn, JohnLincoln,called at the
Jungbluth home Monday
Glen Masters drove to IFriday on business.
Mrs.B.F,Cook of
Hoff of Ed Japp,Mrs.Otto Gottschlents, ~ and Mrs. Tom Wright.Herman Mrs. Buck Rosenbaum and Mrs. c.The other and Daughter ban-
evening. Japp drove to Omaha Friday w quet will be given at the ng.E.
Zlalr last vigit §rs._ Henry Miller,who is,c}mx-ch basement Friday mght,
00 m uss x oNEns 'Qomlcs Department of the State ~ ~AMONG THE BEE
,PnocsED1NGs College of Agriculture at Lincoln,J O T T I N G S =(Oontmued from Page One)!Nebraskn.At each and eve\'Y SL Muk 13-26."Now
11. S sgma.-.» Qvnninn nn xv r | e e t § n § . ~ ~Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham parab}e_o£ the Iig_uee; ~Scribnenl q u i te i ll th e r e .' Ma y 9 _Th e Ro vu l Nei zrh hnr u MIA f.lmirl M ....A u....w m a llnrvnnnf.rn 1'_"" '""""""' """'"'"' "" ""f tipeclausts unng new pruuuuezunand dlildren spent Thursday in branch 13a-..§"lideas. and devices wat save thelnmnlm.|forth leav y e t te nd e r, a m
es. ve k now th a1
d
t spent the weekend at the J. E.
Jungbluth home.
Mrs. Ida Jungbluth hns been on
the sick lint the pa-it week but is
some improved at this writing.
KENNARD NEWS
regular meeting last Friday eve-
ning.After the business meetingMrs. Clara French, Mrs. Josephine
Swlhan and Mrs. Ellen Anderson
served a delicious two course lunch
Mildred Harder and Elberta.
Remple of Millard,Neh.,visited
Sunday at the w. B. Rosenbaum
ome.
were in B l d r Saturday whe n
Mrs.Domacker had dental work
done.
Mrs. Sam Hall entertained at s
qmting bee Saturday anernoon.
Those invited were Mrs.To m
French, Mrs.Henry Plugge, Mn.
!Chas.Gottsch of Washingtun,Mrs.'r E Akins.Mrs.Ha r lmd
Guy Wallace, DraggingMarshall Wilkins, Labor
Dmzzinx
Will Wolff, Dragging
1-[ans Beck. Snlnrv
&'w jlhomemalcer time. work, and worry!
They are interesting projects be-49.00 cause they satisfy the wants._
2°-25|A public invimum is extended
1oo.oo :..¢.....+..,\ |", Mrs
" K i M a r t i n Rasmussen; Elmer is xiééifi'C
and Geo. Frank's visited Thursday v m.dan?h:>n..1rnnnnr
afternoon WRIQA. C. Anderson.
Mr.Henry iisfeldt and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. louie Gottsch
and children.and Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Rasmussen and childrenhelpedCharlieMlsfeldtcelebrate
his birthday Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rix and son
visited Mrs. Geo. Naeve and Iam-
iln Fridnu nvanimr.
-»-," _.--- ..-..-.,..........-.is nom- at hand and if you have
not looked into your hives you
should do so at once and il short
of honey they should be led a t
01108, two or three fmmes of honey
and if this cannot be had a sugar
syrup made of onehalf sugar to
one-hal!warm water,stirring
.. .. \_ u-
people who like horses with throl
finest Pwzmm possible.
povemor Arthur Weaver and
Mrs. Weaver will attend the show
and a special box has been re-served for them.Governor Weav-
er will also deliver a brief mes-sage to the people ol Nebraska
who hke fine horses at one of the
\ | : . .r. . . .: . . .. - \x 1 . .. . .
- - "" 1 "-1 - ""vu u n wu u a u : a u wn c a wu u ;A r t h u r Ha ns en .Sa la ry last.I ,ti'n a . - M \l!nnhi°1u»lnn fimzmtv
half April so oo s;,,";m:.;";;";';;=xP';;1;c. fc. I-Iurdt, Labor 69100 .|T''rue play,"Getting Acquainted M and Mrs. Frank Timber-lain French and Mrs. Clyde L. Rosen-wlth -Madge",presented by $112 and virginia viniued Sunday wah baum.Senior class of the Kennard lush relatives.f Henry Plugze left for Alabama
school lm Tne s da v mm wwzm..__..~~'~
Nebraska-léwa Service Co..I:`armers olWl8hi¥¢0n county,
GN. Repairs, etc.32-9°who are cooperating wnh Coxmty
John Sutherland. Salary last Aunt Georze Bates in tryin: out
half April 50.00
Marlon Sutherland,Salary
Apr. 10 to May 10 100.00
A~ A. Wilkins, Dragging 86.90
Hosea. Wilson, Dragging 17.25
Amdt~Snyder Motor Co., Labor
& Supplies 15.25
hoephate értillzer to detaefrrnlneif it could be used in our -frames'
system emnomiwly, will have the
use of a two row John Deere lis-
ter furnished by the Omaha Erineh
by only paying the transportation
charges.
..,-......,,........,,.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham
and children spent Sunday i n
Omaha.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Gottsch
and daughter and Mrs. Lena Blerman were Sunday aflaernoon vis
Ii mr az Fmk Gas sefs.Pwr Am nn a Qnmlav avnnimr
www wu wl g ul we wan" waver.I1 you am anxious to increase
your stands-you can secure from
the southern bee-keeper package
bees with queen and when they ar-: r l v e plum them i n hive as fol~
lows: remove four frames if yuu
have nrdervd n twn nmmd mark.
l
pcrxurnmulwn....mn wwe "ea v-er, the Governor'n dau hber, willprobablyride in t h e i w lady
rlder's class.
Omaha,Minneapolis,Kansas
City, and several Texas dtiee that
are horse centers will send entries
fro m thei r ~ stablfs to the y n-
i
,
The dave for theSE' "
..
:.'1€P1~."_3';"=__'f~'3'2=f§£1=Pef%*~l¢.ue¢ has been set 1 b _| L u e s u ay mu mmg to mo ve a f n mxlyg g 5 ; u r d : v | f r o m th er e no F r e m o n t.C h r i s
vu.nveryvuu greatly Enjoyeu meplay and complimented the pupils
on their ability to fill the parts.
The cast of clmracrers were as
follows:Arthur Tilden,Student
attending Braxton Uni.,Lester
evening, Huy mn." `"" 'Nels accompanied him.
Bernice Déimpsey spent Sunday A number_ from here attended
.the dance glven h th Odd Fel-§fHV"""' Sappeuflelds mar Rose low lodge at wa s l i nga m o n lm
Mr. and Mrs. Geox-ge Owens of Friday evemng.
Kronberg;Sam Furbush,also of
Braxton,Earl Kempke;Randall
Graham, another student a Brax-
ton,Earl Larsen;Frank Garner,
of Braxton, Izsber McCann; HurryNeville, anothef industrious stud-
Carrull, Neb. diove down Sunday
leaving their son, Dean Ray with
his grandparents,Mr.and Mrs.
Sam Hall while they drove on no
Omaha to visit relatives.
. Mxjq. John Hall has been on the
1- .
u n
I - u n n n n n n - - a n n a m a
\\| | | lllln | n n n » u n n m n n | n »Henry Beerman, Maintairdng
Wm. Gosker, Dragging
01.20 E. cz Llppl of Blair nz Alan: llnr r""" "' r """'eez.'ro|.ta n o f um Ihartilizer. #nu ....|~'=::2'.=:a'£'.°..*"::'§ %.,._:'.';.':::',':.~|:f:..:.:'."*':.£r3:. ~ _.ales ::=s.~»~Jln snow.more mlm om/ unor-ughbreds are entered in the vari-us classes.Keen competition
rains between Omaha and Lin~Sln entries.
Kansas will be well rebresenied
FOR SHOE12.60
21.15
30.009.00114.8517.109.005.0029.00q 50
lt first.Those taking smaller
amounts will follow until it is all
applied.This particular lister
applies the fertilizer a few inches
nwny from the corn with a layer
of soft eanh immediately sur-
rounding the seed.a
Some twenty-one farmers of
Washington county are goi ng ~
use eight thousand pounds of this
. . . . . ¢ | . .
ml. a nd mn.-H... v....~..,,......and children visited at the Al
Kronberg home Sunday evenlhg.
A'bunc h of young folks from
the Bench helped Leon Sumner
celebrate his birthday Tuesdayevening.The Willing Workers of the
Pleasant View district had theirmonthly meeting at the Mrs. Dara
Sumner home Fdday evening.
,,...-.5e,wlnuw we num.cancontaining the honey which has
furnished them food since they
left their home i n the southland
and allow them tn come into the
hive containing the remainder of
the frames with full sheet found-
ation.Alter a few days, say five,
the bees will be all out of the
screen cage i n which they wereshippeda n d i f ~queen is not'
OlezCl,ir
I.
Louie Grimm, Dr§nf;giI1g
J m (Haan.Drac rzinz5;;a;'§;;.,.5 m,;:°C°., ru-pairs
Harry Petersen,Dragging
Standard Oil Co., Oil & Gas
Ed. Stuenkel, Dragging
Henry Beerman, Road Work
Chester Davis, Raed Work
s. H. Neff, Road Work
1.:...... .. rr~|. :..l¢mA»D M A W n r l r
| the pulling contest.
UTHERAN CHURCH,
OF KENNARD
Knud Larsen, Pastor
ent, Paul Larsen; Burton, Artl-mr'sservant,Rudolph Matzen;Dr.Ormshy Ridgeway, Russel Leonard
Mrs.Alicia Ridgeway,his wife,
Viola 4K.ingdon;Madge,daughterofDr.Ridgeway,Bernice'Demp~
say;Jerry Saunders,Madze's
sick list.A.naLher free dance will be given
by the Kennard Commercial Club
at the pavilion Saturday, May 10.Bobbie Bailey of Blair,spent.
Monday with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hall.
HARNESS
DPPA meI
>._.."";'i'1'.!: e*r=f.,::._....l'i°H'31.°*€° F*f"°h=.é"!'* "i=i"°»| ~!E¢P":= 'hw 'lf Benson, was -|| l\ Ill I- I I l\ l ]
ol the sugar candy so as to re-
lease her.
If there are nut enough blos-
soms so that the bees can begun
gathering honey you should place
three or four frames ol homy in
the hive and if this cannot be
tha Matzen;Lizzie,the Ridge-way'a Maid, Eva Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Konvalln andTeddy and Mrs. Burgess drove fn
Omaha last Wednesday evening tovim Mr. Konvalixfs brother, who
is ill in a hospital them.
Odessa Kronbex-5 mtumed to
Kennaxd last,We nesday after
having spent several months yis-
lting relatives in Utah.
good surplus from a two-pound
package of bees,but if you live
on the highlands nf Nebruks from
Hastings to Holdnege,you will
find it not an good.In fact. you
will find xc difficult so compete
with the bee~keeper living along
the bottom lands where the sweet
dover nbounds and my advice
would be unless you live in such
n locality you had better leave
the bees m the other man who
does live along the streams and
turn your attention to other lines
o l industry.-V.W.Blnderup,
President, Nebraska Haney Pro~
u~ ~a~n ve~zood aubsti~tute.If you are fommate enough
to live close to a large triwt of
Prinbed Silk Dresses-values to
$10-on sale at $4.98 and $6.75 in
sizes 14 w 48 at the Fashion Cen~
ter thSs Thursday,Friday and
Saturday.16-lt
Lincoln, Neb., May 'Z--Horsemen
from all parts of the |nld~westwillgather here May 16 and l'1
for the second annual Lincoln|Horse show, which will bring the
ffinest pleasure and draft horses in
the nation to the State Fair
Grounds Coliseum
Nebraskans whose interest in
thoroughbred horses has been
whetbed by the first Lincoln horse
»show last year and also by theAk-Sax--Ben horse show,held in
conjunction with the NebraskaDismnnd Jubilee last fall in Oma-ha, me taking a great interest in
the Lincoln show and groups of
horse-lovers from every section of
the state are planning on coming
to Lincoln next week for the Fri-
day and Saturday evening perform
ances and the Saturday matinee.Every class of horses will be
represented.There will be fine
draft horses from the University of
Nebraska stables-beautiful saddle
horses,gsiwd and walk~trot ani-
mals, hunters and jumpers, which
fearless women riders will mount,and ponies that will delight the
.. ;
1
' \s -A w *
'.-I' T \ |
.
z ,
/N "i f
o'clock a. m.
Service at 8 pp m.
At the Washington Community
church:
Confirmation service at 10:30
a. m.Communion service at 3 o'clock
p. m.
Remember Your
/ I L o c a l M a n
Jack Dempsey
Keunard, Nebrnskn
.......,.caller here Monday.
Homer Ward, Mrs. L. E. Ward
and Mrs. Glenn Rosenbaum drovetoOmahaSaturday afternoon to
me Leland Ward, who is quite ill.Ernest Epperly of Blair,isbusy redecorating the interior of
léhe bdldlng occupied by Berry
ras.Mrs.w. E. Wright, and sons
left last Wednesday moming for
Kansas to visit Mr. Wright's par-
visiting at the Herman Jungbluth
home Sunday evening.Kremlt Jungbluth and Walter
Haines of Fremont, drove to Ueh1»
ing, Neb. Monday, expecting m be
gone shout a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hana Braesch had
as their guests Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tidge,Mr.
and Mrs.Henry Kniep, and Mr.
and Mn. Martin Sunda.
Mr.and Mrs,Paul Jones ab-
tended. n birthdny pa rty at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.Walter
Gutschow at Blair Thursday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dornncker
U!Bennington,were visiting at
D AL E D o m e s
Mr. and Mrs. Hengy Dornacker
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones had as
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ber Gutschow ot Blair.
Mr.and Mrs.Nels Svendgardhad as their guest Sunday evening
Mrs. Henry Loge; and children.
daughter,Priscilla were visiting
at the Morris Masters home Sun-
day afternoon.Mr.and Mra Nels_Svendgard
and family,spent Sunday after-
noon at the Lloyd Brown home.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Brown
were called to Omaha Mondayevening as Mrs. Brown's brother,
Will Anderson is very low at St.
Joseph's hospital.Mr. and Mm Hiram Crumb, Mr.
and Mrs.Roy Croll of Omaha,
drove to Shenandoah Friday.
Miss Irene Rhea of Monroe, Neb.
spent the week-and with her par-ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Rhea.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waddroltz
have moved from tha Lund place
m Washington.
Mr. and Mrs.Ed Renard are
the owners ot a new Ford.
Mrs.Ed Renard and children
drove to Omaha Sunday w viait
at the home of her Sister, Mr. andMrs. Ed Baker.Mr.and Mrs.J.E. Junghluth
entertained the Merry Go RoundClub at their home Saturday eve-
ning.
inA
.~1
.4
n m . ,....=...,...., ..........-.....-_Chris Benane, Road Work 2.25
Will Wolff, Road Work 6.25
Raymond Wulfl, Road Work 4.50
Herman Schwock, Road Work 51.00
Bertel Benelsen, Road Work 89.00
John Hall, Road Work 24.00
Ed. Stuenkel, Road Work 15.00
Soldiers Relief Commission,
yuvqmaw, mvnoq on Wu.,w...\.,however, on oats and alfalfa.
RELIEVE MONOTONY OF
SCHOOL SANDWICHE5
Wlhile Johnny is counting the
days until he can eat a real meal
at home at noon, three things can
SUNNYSIDE NEWS
Miss Bertha Jahnel returned
home Thursday after a three
weeks_stay at the Ed Matthiesen
hoxhe m Blair while they were onthelr trip at Excelsior Springs.
~ 91. rglatxves and
_Has. an Med. Expense :American Diainfect. Co., Sup
w m .v o n~ £'
. .
'§.".S.. t? nn¢ |l\. . . . } ' l . ° . . . . ..~ . .i " |i = 9f = \° _ -~~F °~n67.83
18.00
20.02
20.75
V. sww. ........ .......,......».V.is to vary the klnd or flavor o l
the mm, another is to v ary the
size or dmape of the sandwich, and
the other is w vary the fillinx he-
tween the slices of bmg Sweet
blends, nisin bread, par r house
rolls, whole wheat bread, and nut
Mr.Voss celebrate his brithday.
A large number ot friends and
relatives gathered at the Wm. Voss
home fo help; Mr.Voss celebrate
his birthday Friday evening.The
evening was spent at cards.At. alate hour a delicious lunch was
sergeq a{ter yh§eh_ the people_ de-
1plies
David w. Bell, M. D., Prof.
Szrvimn~ `1§}B»., Supplies for
Danu1.&»°n/msum, R¢s» umm not Judge this WasherAz DeathsBlair Telephone Co., Rent lr
Tolls 56.50
Bhd! Plumbing C°_, Labor 1.00
I C.Cahoon, Supplies for
Poor 1200
J. E. Campbell, Ambulance
Services 16.00
Crowell Memorial Hume, Care
of lnmaw '60.00
Fred De Weber, Supplies forPoor 57.81
Mrs. Bertha Dudgeon, Cam
of Poor 20.00
Mrs. Josephine Durant, Care
nf Poor 15.00
bread are among the other kinds
than white bread.Baking the
bread in mund loaves, ur cutting
the sandwiches with eookie or
doughnut cutter will vary their
dze and shape.Fillings of nliced
tender meat, colage cheese, lebl
tune or celery,baked beans and
lemma,peanut butter with salt,
and fruit pushes may be used as
well aa the m butter md Jellies
NEBRASKA W OMEN
TO STUDY TAXES
g m ;ior their homg,w h i m ;r.oss man more n birthanniversaries.y any
Mr. and Mrs.Bill Japp and Rud-
olph were Sunday evening mllers
at the Walter Japp home.Mrs. Mary Nipp, Ben md Fred
Soll,Mrs.Anna D.W i m and
Alice W i e n visited Sunday nn..
emoon at the Charles Voss home.Evening visitors were Mr.andMrs.Louie Voss and Gl~, a nd
Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Kniep.
Mt! and Mrs. Walber Japp were
Blair callers Saturday evening.
Minis Verna Wendt and Evelynvnu vinhsfl sz.m.|.... us.,-...........,:
its Pride Alone
Farnberg Hardware, Labor &
Supplies 81.75
Gilbertson Store, Supplies :lor
Poor '16.88
John E. Hansen, Dp. Sher.,
Expense 19.50
Mrs. C. A. Houghton, Care of
Poor 16.00
Howard Jensen, Sec.-Trees.,'
Farm Bureau 273.58
Elizabeth Kelly, Assisting Co.
Assessor 104.00
Klopp Printing Co., Sup-
plies
Lincoln School Supply Co.,
Supplies
B. F. Lundt, Co. Atty., Ex-
penseB.F.Lundt, Co.Coroner,
Expense
Milburn dz Scott Co., Supplies
Maurice Mehrens, Expense
Willign Nohrenberg, Labor
J. A. Peterson, Supplies(or 35.14
u s
15.35
4 1 .60
91 .59
85.80
3.00
Local and state taxes will-be
studies by Nebraska. women 'in
study clubs under the direction oltheextensionservihe,University
of Nebraska, College of Agricul-
ture.Two of the monthly lessons
in series No. 10, the new groupaof
topics to be studied, will be about
taxes and taxation.Mrs.Eliza-
beth S. Senning, of the Nebraska
Iegislatiwe Reference Bureau is
preparing the circulars.Answers
to we questions in the circulars
are found in the Nebraska Tax
Payers handbook and will be fur-
nished by the Reference Bureau.
Any group ol women may begin
a study club cooperating with me
extension service.10 circulars are
furnished in each series, one cir-
culai' for each month of the year
_except Jdy and August.The dr.
culsrs are distributed free of
charge.Only brief monthly re».
~--_ -.--N ..........,....~...w.. ana,stayed over night with Gladys andLouise Voss.Miss Catherine Voss spent stew
dllys last week at the Henry Tier,
gen home.
Mrs. Bertha Wendt and children
spent the week-end at the Wm.
Voss home.Miss Bertha Jahnel spent theweek-end i n Omaha,whence she'
returned Monday morning afterf
being entertained by friends ln
tha t dty.
Mr.and Mrs.Will Voss,Wil-
bert and Wallace,Mrs.Bertha
Wendt and Herbert were Saturday
afternoon callers at Andrew and»
Alice Wiese's and were upperguestsatMr.and Mrs.ghsrles
Voss' home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jahnel andMsnha, Ke neth and Marie wereSunday e ng visitors at thei
Wm. Jshnel home.
WASHINGTON NEWSPoorZU.uuPokadleBros., Supplies for
Poor 57.20
Chas. Nelson, Com. Work &
Mileage ~184.00
Pilot-Tribune Co., Printing 12.66
Hrs. [gm E. Rathmann, Rent 7.00
Bivett Lbr. di .Goal Co., Sup
plies 15.10
Mrs.Dick Stricklett, Care
o! Poor 60.00
Mrs. Peter Stricklett, Care ol
puns are requneu.
8834 ALREADY IN 4-u CLUBS
On April 25, 8834 boys and girls
had their names on file at Lincoln
as boys and girls club members of
Nebraska this year.This ¢o¢al'is
37 per cent larger than the en-
rollment in April 1929, and larger
than the' enrollment for the en-
tire year,1928.
Poor 19.33 ,
W. J. Sas, Supplies for Poor 67.88 OREGON TRAIL STILL PATH
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Gottsch and
Harold Misfeldt drove to Fremont
Saturday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tietgvsn and
daughters visited at the Chris
Sumis home Sunday.Miss Eva Ellis of Omaha, spentthe week-end with Miss Wilma
Liesche.
Mr.and Mrs. »L. Braimrd of
Qedar Bluffs, visited at the W.A.
kerstetter hnmc Sunday afternoonMr. and Mrs. Chris Nelsen were
nnllm-=..» 0... r1...x..a......\..\._..._
i
~s-
N buying a low-priced washer
remember that its price,alone,
does not establish its value. How
does it com pare with higher-
pricedwashcrs in eihciency--in
speed--in mechanical construc-
ample-slze tub, the rigid assembly.
See how simple is its mechanical
principle-fewer pans to wear.
It's as fool-proof and troublefree
as a washer can be made.
Ask to be shown its modern fea-
5
FORTIRE REPAIRING
SHELL
GASOLINE and OILS
ACCESSORIES
Sto at
RUSENBAUM s f l v l c l a S'|`A'l`loN
SHIP BY TRUCK
We can mn§m\ you tramponatian which is nbso-
lulely Dependable and Safe.Wa maintain a fleet of
reliable trucks which usure the best uf service.Cdl
US for your next hnnling job.Our Prices are Right.
B-- Line Transfer
Chas. Bates. Prop.KENNARD NEBRASKA
\
-........ ......v W . . ..>mu» nameStruve & Hines, Labor, Ce-OF ROMANCE IN NEBRASKA Friday evening.
ment, Eu;1s2.ss The dance nt the 1. o. o. F. hallSouth Side Store, Supplies On the grounds of Bellevue col- Inst Friday evening was well at~
124.25 lege at Bellevue is A rugged gran- tended.Everyone reported a goodwii lféii h Sto re , Suppli es lie boulder, placed by the Nebras-t1rpe.
F
I
for Poor 43.69 ka State Historian]Society on Walter Arp of Omaha,visitedA. West & Son, Supplies which is carved the record of a his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
fm- Pnm-60.21 historic event of meat interest to All S=¢9!d»a-.,,»tion -in length of life? Measuxo tures. With this washer, you know,
its worth on these points!..._..1.:....,_:,____M \._._.1 ....LL:.._g m " é l m B u n k Service Nebraska and ».he`w¢§¢._njlrs.Wm.W i m paid a short'E'»'IL'l'ée '96.39 There passed in 1810 the Astor- ;§;g=*;= Clms Sunds home on
Plateau State Bank, Snxrvice inns on their w§>j to On:-gon. _The my andeml gz B_A G as }\
nsmnm 99.58 Astorian expedmon wwsroutfnttcd Misa 16.-...,. _1,,,,,,___,_ll...,9Mf___51
No Haag washer has ever been
built to n price. The Haag rcpnta~
tion for building /ine washers is
the safest and souniest guarantee
of quality. Just compare this model
55 with other washers selling at
anything approhching its low price.
W here else can you find such
astonishing value?
Look at its sturdy construction
auunn|5, W.nu5, ul uuuu-ruuulug
is no longer necessary. You'll be
interested, too, in the labor»sav~ing
conveniences this washer affords.
Then, the price. How can it be
possible! Surely, thereis no reason
why you need deprive yourself,
even for another week, of the
comfort that can now be yours.
Arrange, now, to come in and let
Mlaghinwn SLM Bank, ServiceCharge\_21.76
Kennnrd State Bank, Service
Charge 37.50
On motion duly mnde und.cnr-
gied the 0. M. Campbell Company
of Lincoln was given the contract
i o r auditing all County Officers
including Justices ot the Peace for
the years 1929 and 1930, separate
,pan to be made ea eh yea r for
the sum of Nine Hundred Dal-
im <ss»00.00>.
A.. ..-vlim Anln mark and ann
by John Jacob Astor for the pur-
pose of establishing fur trading
posts in the West and Nurthweét.
Out of this expedition grew Lhe
first while settlement in Nebras-
ka at Bellevue.
The men of this expedition were
the read Dathfmders of the great
West.The trail they lound and
irnmortalimd with deeds of priva-
tlon and heroic suffering was
found on their retum eastward
from the golden west, when, worn,
hearrdrslr. nnrl xuffeinar from nl.
i~iéEe1\Tflé"` §'f<{"§»1¥°iIi`°`1~i¥§K1'fif
viewed the ruins at Tekamuh on
Fndny evening.Mr and Mrs Glen Jefferson and'daughter ol dmfnm, visited rela-
tives hole Sunday.
d Mrsldn Kerstetter spent Sun-
ny u rn t an w.._r t e t t e r ~ a e A Ker
Chrls Sundn returned home lan'Thursday atbernoon from a seven
weeks stay at the Methodist hos-
pir . i n o rn a .
.an rs.Cha .M's! ldhiotored to Tekarnah §....d.L inf
\ ) l l l l l u h l l l l l Q u i ;a a n - 1 . r v u v - -- - -
ried the Board adjourned to meet
May 19, 1930.
couwrv FARM BUREAU NEWS
;;;§';;;;' ;§»=E"';1;;§'飻'é=£é11 °"i¢°°" to see the wmido fm?
Nebraska at the western edge of £4 ~ gnddnhirs.W.B.Jefferson
Scotts Bw: county and followed h§°,,1'.un sf at me A. C. Sands
the windings of the Platte to M _d MGrandInland.then southeast Mr. 1131" L11-:3§LiI1;I»?.§f§ffl°l'..5f'E
the strong fra»nc,the well-built,us demonstrate this Hhag washer.
Nic Friedrichsen Hardware(Continued from page one)I "f" u»|§'&'i§}1§¢ Ja. LiE¢`1¢`§isi'=B|t3`_'1'§i"a`m`i`£'ku'£I'1i§.l nuzluu urvvu
:e n t Sa tu rd ay
sy wi t h Be n
which stream they followed tu 1he|Rqmold Uhmer ilpedally that free from sorghum Kansas line at the junction of °'{9¥\l-"B and Slllld-Husd. should be uqedg as Nfian is Gage and Jefferson counties.0n|T|etgen.
mn-sacchaine and doe! not pro- their outward trip they passed up .duce prussxc add after f'°Hf»me Missouri and camped at Be\le- etchimzs are fam. ,,.. nm ...m,.l KENNARD NEBRASKA
Washi118Yf°" county women's or-
ganization.planning an take we
Home Economics work lu coopera-
don with the local oq\mty,excen-
don service next year, are urged
ta attend the Achievement Pro-
gnm at the Methodist church in
Teknmah next Friday afternoon at
~two o'c1ock.The work will be given by Miss
nnnulnnn from the Home Eem-
vua before proceeding on the wa~
ter journey northward.
The Owrlnnd Trail through
Nebraska is now well marked with
monuments that recorhl in stone or
bronze the footprints and hoo!
marks across the Nebraska plains
a hundred and sewnteen years
ago.Those faint impressions on
the grass of the prairie andt.he
muddy margins of the nreams
were soon obliterated.hula nw
of time.Patriotic pride and the
grateful interest of present day
citizens of Nebraska have caused
stones of memory to be erected at
intervals across the stabs that is
now a huge checker board of lor-
tile fields.The trails across the
prairie from sunrise to sunset are
iraveled roads along which thanx-
ands ride each you ln haste and
eomlort on their Journeys of bud-
and ..|..........
C. ~ Luttig, salesman Ft. Calhoun, Nebraska
I
_
Blair. Nebraska, May 8, 1930
"_" " ",~-"~~vw
CALHOUN
.... \ | L .' : r "7"""""-».'~""'"""""ll»...
c . " "" I 9-4*za
o f M r s . " mg Ryan in Blair.
The Rosehfl Rustlen Club will
meet with Mrs. Albert Kuhr, May
14.Those helping I a m Pebersen
celebraw his birthday Friday
evening were Mr. and Mrs.Art
Andersen and baby, Mr. and Mrs.
Detlef Wulf and family, Mr. and
Mrs.Will Vogt and Irwin Brod-
ersen and Mr.and Mrs.Albe n
H m m m .Misses Vlviene Kuhr nnd Hazel
Wulf were Sunday evening vis»itors at Will Rya.n's.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Kuhr
were Saturday evening supperguestsat the Francis Forsberg
home.Sunday visitors at the Dctlef
Wulf home were Mr.and Mrs.
Printed Silk Dresses-values tor Saturday.16-It
$10-on me at $4.98 and $6.15 in!Ifadies' $1 rayon silk B l w m m .
g . - -- -
E m i l Kr u s e an d Le s te r S mi th
nd c d a bnaéball me e ti n g a t
nn i n g to n o n Tues day even i ng ,
h e n a n or g a ni z a tio n wa s f or me d
ile d "Th e Pla tte Valle y I .s ::a gu e"
hi c h inc ludes th e tmnms o f F o r t
LterthisThunday,Friday and
l.
Advertise in The Enter:r'lse
.|v |9 1 .enn nr d,Clmlc v,E lk h o r n a n d
rlin gton .Th i s le ag ue i s to be
c tly ama te u r a n d a ll p l s
u s t b c r e s i d e n t s o f t h e ' ~
pn'esenft.ed b y i h é i r »f s p e, = » ¢
m ~ i c ~ t w e e n ~~ e ~ o f
cpuracbers were:Isaac Goldibch,
antique: of the Art Shop, Therlo
Im~E~r L u nd ~ d ~ . ~ P e ~
Liordhomt for low.'Ifhe guests
left at a late hour,mshing the
the mxdenu and they broughtforfhmuchlaughterfromthe
audience when funny situations
arose throughout.the play.The
friends came in tn enjoy the eve
hinz with her.Cards were the
diversion for the evening.Prizes
were awarded Emil Ra thjen md
pi ~~ v~~.., ~.,§`~ , =~»7 .iv
vgf.M :gf.a`,mf . a s
5 .".gel
vw ~ .-*Q "~
e
'WS 1 gfW m ;
/'a v .,
.~~~,'f*f'-» § 'f ~'\» ~
..._g i ,\.;; . u )
/ . n g ."3 1 w g / \ .
~ f / ~*~f
/ / 1 ?¥~~
f ~. f ,a ..~~
0 /~ /
.5'~~~~=
'w' _ g\ .;.."~~.~f1»
,¢ a »
.
Lhcy ovelto Oma~a ~where they
still reside.Their many friends
here wish for @hem a happy aqd
ul a Hu on :c o mple te ly fag-ged o u t I k n e w I
needed a to ni c to bu i ld m e bac k
-..
"SARGON EXACILY
WHAT ro NEEDED
"When I got so rundawn that
at $4.98,$6.75,$10 and $12.75.
No matter wha t ki nd ol a Sum-
mer Silk Drau you want you can
find it this week-end at the Fash-
ion Center.16-lt
Ladies' $1 rayon silk Bloomers,
594: pair, at the Fashion Center. It
0.; :r n I |. 1 . r "r aa I ~ 3 | :I ,anniver saries.Eli z a b e th M o h r ;P i e tr o Da n g e lo
W a lte r Go ll, s o n o f Mr s .W . R.Cac c ialino,e xp e r t w o r m ho ler ,
Go ll o f th is plac e wa s un i te d i n Ma r li n D u n k la u ; J i g n mi e Ma y n a r d ,
;n ar ; l: ;, e to Mi s a E l l a J en sen o f " th e p o o r s ti f f " , Ho wa r d Ma r s h a ll;Oma h a, S atu r da y a fte r no o n a t the lllr i i ld r c d Cli n to n ,wh o i s i n lo ve ,
Ko u n tz e Me mo r i a l c h ur c h a t } C l a r a Me i e r he n r y ;Mr s .Clin ton ,
2:30.Th e bri de sp e n t a £ e wi " th e m o th e r - i n - la w" , E d i th P l u g g e
y ea rs d u r i n g . h e r c hild hood wi th g Mi ke , jus t wh a t hi s n ame su g ge sts
ROSE HILL ITEMS
Those hglping Detlef Wulf cel-ebra§e his birthday Wednesdly
friend in need, Leo Weidum; Miss
Hull,irrtcdor decorator,Ada
Woener,Maggie,not green,but
stupid,Elizabeth Mohr;Ethel
20 0 N e w S u mm e r S i lk Drekses
o n me th i s we e k e n d a t th e F a s h -
|
fine shape and my consHlmtion is
entirely overcome."-Wm. A. Ells~
worth. 1825 Ave. F., Council Bluffs
The Stewart Pharmacy, Agents.
!»0w1\s,The Ixrst game Of meleague will be played nt Kvnnard,May 11, with the Calhoun team.
The games scheduled for the low
dinmund are May 18 with l-ElkhornJune1withArlington,June 15with Kcnnard. June 29 with Chal-
tezilue m uuxmm.Mr.and. Mrs.Claus Mehrens
spent Saturday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Henqf Fischer.
Mrs. Wm Tietgen celeMr. and ..-brnted their silver wedding Sun-,day afternoon when a large crowd
runway, wno Genes love, x-ranoesMansfield;Miss Spencer a paidguest, Catherine Macllinfion;Ma-
damo Goopher,spidtund medium,Helen Fowler.
Mr.Burr Comfort and son,
Robert were week-end guests at
evening were:Mesérs. and Me a'
dnmes Will Ryan,'Harry Madsen
lgffd Ralph.Lars Petersen and
ga, John Petersen, Dorothy and
Jack, Charles Reeh and Anna, Al-
bert Kuhr, Howard Petersen and
Mrs. Will Jensen and Violet, Mx-af
Nora Kastle and Roma and He n
man,Lois Hansen and Vivlene
Kuhr.Mr. and Mrs. Francis I-'orsberg
and sons were Sundnv dinner
I p ao
11.|3 1 1 ' g
¢ r .~
/,rr f nm m J u u i ,w i n H n r t s a n d A i - | n ~ u e s : .- »a t t h e A 1 n i r c i i é h k l d " 5 < 3 } } { é
f f e d B i l d L H P A n r d n h u h n v a i n " | ' n | . r n r \ n n \ \co,July 13 with hleari,July Qfilof relatives and friends came in l0|t.he H. L. I
with Bennington and August 10|cong1-atuinte them.The time was A May
with Valley..All games are to{spent in visiting and with cards.gewed by
start ut 2:30\Lester Smith is,1'rize _wiI}nt:{s f{>1'1hg_.;ft.&r11oon Congrezariu
dc]
D
iibben horné.
my hrgakfast wgza e S T U N N I N G i n I ~
;Q:A Bigger, Handsomer
~e a @ i H ' i A i ~
I H E A V Y D U T Y
w»f°f¢:_u.Dnx.s,a1¢mu mnfs§::f.. "£ .,,,§¢.='aK§»vf,=f0'Z§¥";.<
No Price In c ru a n l Co n n In !\
a ° ',
th e me mb e r s o f th e
:ml c h oi r a t th e c h ur c h
y mo r n i n g f r o m 6 a .
Th e c h o i r to o k th i s
r a i i n g f u n d s to_ buy
r _~.1 --- - - - - - - -- - - - - n n u .u u u m l n .v u r l r l u p e r 8111~ <*o .~+:>l r m m h e n <1 J4*a n arnes Me n c k e a n d c luld re n we r e di n ne r.;:.=;.".I I \ ~Su-n'
f:f'"'§£''?'~~Ei A r t L o n g vi mt e d S u n d a y m I o w a d a 1;Geo,'
¢=%=<"3".1?-(TL w t .Ne ls emth M r . a n d M r s . A r t J e n s e n .Y a n s
.1<m'3ae z;?r:ac.==:*..$m42|M r .a n d Mr s .W i ll Ha n s e n vi s -n f u l 1 r\11n1Ir.|\1\¢\¢\f t i m a an th e Ch ri s Ho ls te i n h o me Th e Mi lli n e r y S to r e o f B la i r i s
secretary of time organization :mdlwfane Louis Lund and mrs. Henry on Thursda
"f Flscher high score and M.G.m. until 9_also n member of the board o _rdirectorsAllbaseballfansamlChr1stensen and Mrs. Fred Hesse, method of
i ven them music.cordialiy invited to attend.;l_Q"'» and gg zcs yvere gl _.new .
II
meme was sz |arge|Wm. 11. L'-*{*°"'f~'""},{Sunday eveninnz.f the Fashion Center--thev h£ 3 7 0
you
. n
mm. . .Un| n\n\¢ ahni 0 rnirnfn nn\. MI»a n n mr s .u e r g e n No e xve u a |crowd present to enjoy the not Up-1 was all the time l11Wm8|Mn.'and M`i°s.Frank Schafer every type of Summer Ifat[biscuits :md papcakes! and a neag trouble with my stomach, 1 had ligand Marshail and M1-and Mrn.nnnld nnnelhlu Ama "...~:..,4u l a u n l b v u n u l u n v v u s w v g v v u v - -W e d n e sd a y mo r n i ng wh en i t g a me
p r o wli n g ar ou nd f o r a c hlc ken
br e ak f as t.Mr s . ' p L Mitc h ell, who r ec en t-Mr s .Tl e t w h o h a s been I n
l y un d re wen t a n op e r a tio n i n a n po o r h e a lth f so me ti me i s mu c h
Om a h a hos nital.re tu r ne d to he r lb ef W I 'I l i PI'em;a n d he r fr i en d s
se t o f Silver teasp oons a n d ai so
ta b le s po o ns b es i de s a n ea t s u m o f
mo n ey to pu r c ha s e wha t th e y lik e d sum was realized for a good
cause.Mesdsms Jay Blackburn a:1d|
Vernon Marshall were hostesses to
the Congregational Ladies Circle
at the church on Frimlny afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Steen,Sr.,
who have been vdeitimz their dauirh
mighty poor appetite and prac~Howard Hain and children visited
Lically everything I ate brought on Sunday exeninp; at Detlef Wul!'s.indigestfon.I was nervous and Miss Helen Taylor is visiting a1_fesuessliew days with friends at Vacoma.see p "gf |Mr.and Mrs.wi n Ruwe and
at the s °P 9 e°m"Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Hansenneverend.Since]-d -wnrlr ia miivlllilf 522.33 E:'1:'f' guests at the
constigated, my
and my hours
ed like they'd
mkimr g,g|.,,m
W-.-,....,-....,....,.._.,,,...e...Wfollows-Womens and Misses $1 to
$6 and Children'n 69c to $2.98.l t
Fashion Center Beauty Parlor,
Phone 47--Alice Trlplett.Make
your appointment for your Perm~
ancht now-Realistic, $5 and $7.50.
home Wednesclrly evening :md is wish her u complete recovery,convnlescing nicely..Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lage enter--Wedncsday, April 30 being the tained some of their neighbors at
natal day of Mrs.Louie Kruse, mfg: S_l}I*d11Y afternoon...,,,Mrs; F.Ppulson ané fdmjiiiI ¢~- ---.1 ----_ ---. 1 .v .. lwuwu uuum..,.__\a pleasure.My appeti te is ml.;t i l """'r§;"D "i5:;°d P§;===~»
n mo wx oro rlmyfoodsueflmthens§°'m§ "§ =Mrs,o(';lemens Wi1lia n S5-§'?¢
merves are stu Y ai u e -Monday at the John Taylor home.
feel good all the tune.Sargon Mr. and Mrs.Will Ryan andwas exactly_}hat I medez _~ 'Mx-, and Mrs. Fred Mayle of Fle-
uanquet and Graduation Dressesin plain and printed chiffons and
georgettes on sal; at the FashionCenter at $6.75 and $10 in sizes
14 w 20-it you are going to
need one-select it now at thel
r
w lshe. entnrtained a number of rela-
tives nml friends at cards thnt
evening.Earl Lund and Mrs.
Henry Fischer held high scores
for the evening and HermanSchrncderxndMrs.Louis Lund
were consnled and each received
n. nice prize.The evening will
lam: ho rv;-memlxered as a nlnasant
The first ball game 01 me sea-lag, Laurel for the past few weeks,son nnd the only one before U\f~'|rc-turned home Sunday.
league opens, May 11 fOr Calhoun,Mrs. H. L.' Pharris was on the
was played here Sunday with Umlslck list the fompart of the week.
Hartman furniture team of Oma~Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rasmussen
ha.The score_was 7 w 4 in and Mrs. Howard Rasmussen and
favor of the visiting teum._daughter, Rosalie, all of Fremont,Henry Rohwer, Mrs.-Mane Meh- were visitors here on Munday.tens and Miss Kate were callers|
|I
lendening
W a s h i n g t o n ,N
Garage
eb rn s k aSargonPills put my uv er mmont, wen Sunday dinner guesullfashion Center.16-nj
I
" " r |. --I
one.Mr .an d Mr s .C a r l Ro h we r a n d
f a m i l v vis ited a t th e Clau s Ro h -
wmr h o me W e dn e sd ay evwi n ir -
Su p' t. an d Mr s .B . H. Me a d a r e
d r i vi n g n n i f ty n e w Che vr olet
c oupe (ii-r1 day s.
M r .:md Mr s .Clau s Mo h re n s
spent.\\| li lle Bd ay eve n i n g a t th e
"Chris Ch r is t ns e n h o me ne a r th e
w f a n f h :ti1u~)l.
Th e 1 \ ! i : ~ S Ma r i e u n d E lla Hi n -
ric iison \¢r~Om a h a vi si to rs o n
Thursc iny .U d o T h n d e n o f B e n s o n ,g r e e t e d '
. J J f » : » . . . | . e | \ » \ l » ." | ` 1 l ¢ ! l | ¥ l \ r
Su n da y af te rn o o n a t th e W m .
Stro tbuc loe r ho me.
Mi s s Rose Th u n n h a s ac c epted
a. p osi tion in Oma h a , a n d l e f t f o r
th er e Mo n da y .
Sli r s th a t W e a r W o me n sP W i ° " 'a n d Misses $2.98 to $6.50;Ch i l-
dren's,$1.49 to $3.39;E n n a J e t-
tick $5 and $13.Fas hio n C enter.l t
S i lk S to c k i n g s th a t we a r .Go ld
Str ip e,$1.50 a n d $1.95;On y x
Poinbex,$1.50;Ka y se r ,$1.35;
Full Fashioned silk to top service
Children's Rayon Anklets,29c
in a ll s iz e s nt the F as h i o n C e nte r .
La d i e s' $ 1 ra y o n si ik Bloo me rs ,
59 c p ai r, at th e Fa s hi on Ce nte r. I t
Si lk S to c k i n g s th a t w e a r .Go ld
Stri pe ,$1.50 a n d $1.05;On y x
Po i n te x,$1.50;Ka y se r ,$1.35;
F u ll F a s h i o n e d s i lk to to p s e r vi c e
w e i gh t ,$1 ;Bo ho li nk ,51 :Ne ve r -
d a r n , 2 pa ir $1 .Sizes 8 %to 1 0
in a ll n e w c olo r s .Fa sh io n Ce nter .
10 0 0 Sto r e B u y i ng P o we r mea n s .
a lo t n o wwd a y :f o r instanc e i tenab les th e Fa s hi o n C e n te r i o '
o m nrenns new ......s....,.Mrs. Erk of Lincoln, who spent
a few days the first ol' the week
with her sister,Mrs. Gus Lnue
and Mr.Lage..returned to herhome Thursday* evening.
Mr.and lllrs. Joe lmzure werecallingonfriendsandrelatives
Thursday afternoon at Fontancllc.
Those from here in attendance
a t the funeral services of Mrs.
Mads Mortensen Thursday after-
noon in Omaha,whose obituarywas in the Enterpdce last week,were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Frahm,
Mr. and Mrs . wm.Sievers, Mrs.
John Landis,Mrs.Elsie R.Cook
and the Misses Dora Klindt, .C.
C. Beales, Grace Neale and Edith
Sierk.A large crowd of old
neighbors :mul friends from theCoffman and Gnrryowen neighbor-
hoods were also in attendance.'The many beautiful flowers were
mute evidences, oi the high esteem
in which the deceased was held.
Mr.and Mrs.Frank Adams
were Thursday ewning dinner
giiests oi'Mr.and Mrs.J.H.
Baker in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luzure werecallersattheClausMehrenshome Thursday evening._
Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Sehmidt
:ind Mrs. Schmidtfs brother, Ern-
\-st .|\..ve up near Decatur 'Thurs-<l:\\night to see if her sister and
u..ll...n~\, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
't\';.......»h.». lit-n nn n fm-m there.
welgm., ;r;uouonnx, ol;l\BVf5I"|darn, 2 pair Sl.Sizes 8%to 10
in all new colors.Fashion Center.
Childrun's Rayon Anklets,291:
in all sizes at the Fashion Center.
ARLINGTON NOTES
Miss Alice I\IcKibben and Mrs.
Adrian J. Edgar were hostesses to
the Queen Esthers at the latber's
home on Monday evening a t alllay party.The decorations used
were pink and white and were in
harmony with the May Day sea-
son.A program of music, read-ings, etc.,entenained and was
iollowed by the regular businessmeeting and a social time.There
was a good crowd present.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian .lungblutli
entertained the Merry Go Round
Club at their bridge dinner Sat-
urday evening.The dinner tables
were prettily decorated with bou-
quets of lilacs and tall candles.At bridke, Dr. and Mrs. P.L. Cady
were awarded the prize for hiéh
score and Mr. and Mrs. John S.Hebard won low.
L. C. Unland of this place, who
has been teaching the' past two
yours at Bremer, has signed up
as principal of the high school atUnion.Mr!Unland spent theweek»cnd here with his mother,I
Mrs.. Ethel Unland.
Blair to sell you the smartest and
newest Silk Dresses the minute
they are produced in New York
at Rock Bottom Prices right here
in little old Blair, Neb.Try the
Fashion Center soon, and see what
wonderful Silk Dress.-s they have.
HILLSIDE NEWS OFGARDNER DISTRICT
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Ed Mundort home were Mr.and
Mrs.John Meyers of Walthill,
Mr..L .K.Mundorf,Mrs.E.J.
Mundorf and Oris of Blair.
M n .Jens Clausen visited sev-
eral patients at the Blair hospi-
tal Wednesday.
Mrs.Fred Anderson and Mrs.
Ole Jensen of near Herman,were
Wednesday aftemoon callers at
the J. L. Petersen home.
.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tegt and
family of Fremont, were Sunday
evening visitors at the Harry Er-
\ey home.
Hans Hansen shelled corn Illon-
aay afternoon for John Jensen.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Hoven-
dick and baby of Blair, spent last
Thursday evening at the Hugh
Sutherland home.
slii LGAS STU VE
/
I
I r
4
. . . _ _Q-.12 Qgiij;
hml been hi! by the tornado that
evenlng.Fortunately ~ they .were
not in the path of the turnmln hma wry heavy ruln had fallen.Rnbert,lon of Mr.and Mn.
Frank Adams,with his family,
maids:ln Teknmnh.Thelr homewas not damaged but the garage
\\n|\ lwelrd alul the tree! on the
Edward H. llldsdala was horn ntWauleon, Ohio, Sept. 22, 1853 and
deparwd this life at Arlington
April 28,1930 aged 76 yean, 7
months and 6 days.ln early life
|hr.\ moved to Cnatlle, N. Y. when
|he mslded for several years andwlwrg lm vnu mnnied to Sarah A.||.Put¢ru:k._Tn this nrnlan a daugh-
Mr. 1
landed
Omaha
Dr. 1
laml, lx
:a lle n
being 1:
vlait la
and Mr s .D a n Ph i lli p s a t-
th e Or p h e u m th ea tr e i n
Su n da y eve n in g .
m d Mr s .Ha d le y o f Oa k -
J wa . were Su nda y a fte rno on
at th e J . L . Pe te r s en h o me
in th e i r w a y h o me f r o m a
fh a 1\rn}nnn. »|:nl»{¢L l f -W...\. ; \ . \ u u C u m u u s u ,m r s .is a niece of Mrs. Petersen
.a i s r n -
""b k A st wr wa s D o r n , wh o me d i n i n f a n c y H d.l l ro en.sn e r '-|a" i " " l "§ME_» _e ALI..,.\......A n ndou ted d n u vh m r .Mr s ;EA n
v '
JI Ur a l n u r r w o n u l Lum PH"-'frals o li ves th e r e bu t th e y we r e n o t
i n th e p a t h o f th e sto rm.Ma n y
f r o m here ha ve go ne to see th e
havoc th e to rn ad o wr o u g h t A
n u mb e r c on tri buted to th e ,te -
li e f fu nd .M1s.Le n a Hi nz . of B e ns on , an d
he r d a u gh te r , Mrs . Ge o .Ohrt, vis~
i te d I~"1-iday aftqrrxoon wi t h Mr s . I
- * a - _" " " c 1 " " ' |U - - u v n a -W i n d e l l o f P u e b l o ,C o l o ,w h o c a m e
i n t o t h e f a m i l y w h e n t h r e e y e a r s
o f a g e ,a r r i v e d f o r t h e f u n e r a l
s e r vi c e s .A b r o t h e r a n d t h r e e
sisters we re un a ble to be p re s en t.
I n 1892 th e f a m i ly loc a ted at.
Ced ar B lu f f s a n d i t wa s th er e
th a t Mr s .Rid sda le passed a wa y .
I n M a r c h 19 2 ,M r .Ridqdale wa s
C a r l Sc h mid t.Sr.Th e la d ie s a r e ma r r i e d rf>Mr s .Es te lla Ba r o th y
nur.a n n mr s .Unas.Da ni els o fOa k lan d ,Neb .,sp en t th e we ek -
en d a t t h e W m .Ma tz a n d Ro b er t
Ra smus se n h omes .
°r s . A u g u s t T i m m w a s a Mo n -
d o mo r n i n g c aller a t th e J o h n
Re i d ho me .
Mr .a n d Mr s .F r a n k B r o w n a n d
Ge or gi a we r e Su n da y su pp er
ir ue sta n t th a r :I I lf n nd n i \........
I
I
1
u Q
UNTIL JUNE I0 oN|.Y-.mn-0.12 1
50.00 Allowance on Your Old ~
Stove to lntroduqe the New 11
Feature Skelgas Stove No. 570 ~ . . . m f - a f :
sisters.
A la r g e an d a p p r e c mtn e and.:-
enc e en joy ed the Se nio r c las s p lay
" O h K a y "g i ve n ) ` r i d a y eve ni n g
i n t h e City * Hall.A ll th e p la y e r s
d i d we ll i n th e ren dition o f th e
re s pe c tive p a r ts , b u t W i lla r d Gull,
Ei le e n La nd is ,Mi ldr e d A mb le r ,
o f th i s plac e,wh o su rvi ve s h i m.
For s ever al y ea rs Mr . Ri ds da la e n-
ga fr c d in bu s in es s i n C ed a r Blu ff s
a n d f o r fi f te e n y ea rs wa s th e
f a i th f u l a n d eff ic i ent ja n i to r o f
th e sc hools there.A b o u t f o u r
y ea rs ag o Mr .a n d Mr s .Ri ds da le
mo ve d h e re wh e re h e g a in e d man y
v R o b e ;P~terson fr ie nd s vfho mo u r n hi s de ath.3.553 £I¢:,é;\i1ali11dgUDd i g h ; p a n g i lf r i e f s e r vlc e s we r e h e ld f r o m th e
il1Ȥportruynzd.The home orchcs~;!1-D{1_}f2_org Th u r s d a mo r n i n g a t
I
.U - - -- -w - »un Ano n a u l l u h t IIUIIILT,s o u t h o f B l a i r .
M r s .R u t h W o o d s a n d c h i l d r e n
a n d M r .C a r l F r a z i e r o f O m a h a ,
M r s .E d g a r M i l l e r o f G e n e v a a n d
Mr s. F r an k S c h af e r of B lai r, sp en t
Mo n d a y e ve n i n g a t th e J . L .Pe t-
er se n h o me .
Mr . a n d Mr s . W m.Peters en and
f a m i ly o f Sp ri ng f ie ld ,Ne b. ,we r e
Sunr lav Vini fnrn ns 41...r1 rv-\..........
I n m . - 1 1 ing whi te,
tr i mme c l i n . . a'I'1Cl..i'¢il'.=.°i`:"`
.;»->»-
2
S l a i n Reaiating Porc e lain ?Tr=_n"*~ferT.Eve r y url., inside and uni, liutzu. .a Liglin onrn g po rc elain enamel.
I 3.Easy to Clam..All corner-u rom....icd.Dump c loth c leans every pan..
-r
¢4' N
\ r .OUR cook atbvc right up to the
lule in performance, des:and'T Can you light it inslaull ixxrn
4 once, clean every nr! with nclollx a nd lil) a kehll: ri ght off
e w i l h o u t i l m l m g a l n ! o f s o o t
l . , _ . . - _ 9 n . . . | _ .
When tha new Skelgas #570 is con-
nected with the gas in your Skclgas
cylinder, you have a bellcr stove and
a better gasllum in the largest eiliea,
wlxere practically eve one uses gas.Sklgns is ,,.,,._,,,,,,_ ,5j natural gas,
12Oven Heal Regulation.Pu t l n fw f l
light llze oven, nn the regduar, thano about yqur wnrk or nm m lawn.§.¢...1. al meal lime, lml Gnd the food
perfectly cooked. Appeals to womenwho like to uve time and who wnnl m
tr u lkarnished go od mus ic during;11:50 m cnz\rge o f hi s pastor,D r .
th o . \n i n g wh i c h added ve ry ~C.Swxshc r o f th e Con gr eg a-
mu c h lvl the en te r ta i nme nt.tion al c hurc h, a ssis ted b y Re v. A .
Dr .an d Mr s .}g '1'_J i p v an d J . E d g a r o f th e M.E. c hur c h.A t
'li ttle s on of Bla ir , we r e i n u tte nq - , } 1 oc lo o k se rvi c e ;we re he ld i n
" " "};J -- - - - ¢ u u v u s e w.Auulnp-45011ome.I F o u r h S o d T B~ and Mrs. Robert Rasmussen .O n o Simme rp gu rn exp Fmge c i nlly
vls lte d Mr .Rnsmusso zfs sister,signed, glv{n%| ,g,¢,¢Jp u m a - ¢
Mr s .Clanenc e L o n g Mo n d a y a f t .C llvy lmo vm.poroo C l l m l
a n d
de~iBci-
:led-
l s Pmubeauty5; off a
amthe £1
on thethose Iand if
r b l l i
:moe at the S e ni o r c la s s p la y F r i -th e l'l€'§b3»'t»crian c hurc h a t Cpdar ern oo n,wh o i s a pa ti e n t a t a n
d a ; e ve n i n g .~lll c h ar ge Of R€\'.MIIIQP.oIl1 Bll8. hosg ita l r ec o veri ng fro m 3
I r .'und Mr s .He n r y F1sc }\¢r,§_"j-giffnenl vfus mffle ln the Map.l§z rec en t o pe ratio n.
5
"Turnuy"Value Control. Newluudiai me of vnlva.uuuuuu " ",jg a gms muse .nas ann ls cleaner than 0K`dil:l1lr) Fipeline[a nd ma ny o cr)advantages,gas because the heavy soot~ orming
yoq glo :got havg a gas stove,elements have been removed.
do other ~ lhnnarolsf all ~
and Misa Edna Iverqon motorud to u_1'v\0 CQJIIIEUPYY-me services noun M ."Fonumelle Friday evening and at» =~~Arlington and Cedag' Bluffslandrfaggf, 212 J ? " df ~L'?""°"6
tended an entertainment given by|"¢1€largely attended Q1-'ld many guests at gh J L_un Y inner Concealed Manifold.Newest lbw intF n n t a n e l l e s c h o o l t h a t e q , ¢ .b e a u t : f u I f l o r a l o f f e n n g s w e r e l e P e t e r s e n h o m e .-s t o ve vu n s t r u c l i o n .G o n c e n i s a l l g "
..:.....\1:....a n n . .». + .n ¢ »m A h n m n E XU 'l l ¢ l P { |I M P H .~M U U G O H 8. !| d n h i l d r n n l l l d va l ve s .l l l v l n n r n n l v a n n I n
Sal .5 Ove R lu.surcfsllxlzig enough T., £514 upuoldul
oven ruin:
1 4
S Hroillng Ovm. B ma foodsAre the e lmre°| dellghl. ?,..¢. neva'
fulooakur or hard In dlgat.Pa t na
f°5°°°"'°¢ swab, chops, bacon, ham.
nn
we are making it easy for you to in-
slall one-the new Skelgns $570.
To inlnxluoe this henuli\'uL cmd.
We \\ ill be ublu lo get only a limited num-ber of these new cloves dm-ing this Introduc-
tory Qvrvliau .wgmy not plan lg co-pic in Hgh!111:15 uurb ruuua u:uuln:u »»v»\\\* " " "" ' - '|a n d M L _- " """ """"~,;"" ] " ' " "- ' "- " -\\ 1 th th e m to s p e nd th e we e k - e n d .Mr s .B.F .Co ok o f Sc r1bner,|ra.- | K.Mu n d o r f a n d so n J'c a c x
Mr s .De-ticf l{ru%e wa s hostess wa s a we e k e n d gu es t a t the""iH1f>2d th e c y c lo n e d i s tr i c t a t Te -7toth e Ca f f e Ci u h Fl'id'15 a f te r J u lia n J u n g b lu th h o me a t D a l e l k n m a h S u n d a y mo r n i n g St a i n R e d :P o r e lla i n _
no on wi th er me mb e r present Mr s .Ca r l J e n a e n . o f w=mhir1g.'Ha r r y E n u i C g mh . U _Pr i z es w ,J L - 0 3' b y Mr s . Otto A s -to n,spent,Th u r s d a y he re W ithlge vg rg j da y s 1 23 2 £1 21 3 ,1 3 th ro a;a n M v p h m f r o m w o z
mu ss c n d Mr s .Jac ob Sie rk.rela tives.tro uble..8
Mr s L ary Ric hter an d t w o R D Bac on o f Calif or ni a,wa s H o o U u m i l b r a m c r E ve r r lh lllsn h i l z lf n m"("nndu..ell M n sn-1~iunrl1in tm vn nn 'Phursdnv rn nn wi no aan ....._._mi ? wi th i n r r n n h - ' Ru r a l vi m . . 5 { ' . ' 1
Icient stove, we are offering a trade-in
allowance of $30.00 on your old cook
atovo. Bri it in--no ma tle rho w new
o r ho w o l --a n d we wi l l bu y i t fo r
$30.00 a nd a pply the mo ney on this
ncwSkelgas s!ove,which has advanced
features got yet found on stoves that
are sold in larger cities..No stove like
this ever was sold s.ny\-where before
this month., and this special trade-in
allowance is made as an introductory
oE'er only, good until June 10.
away to mol: at me stove, and order in yourinstallation? Remember that we will not heable to make this $30.00 offer for your oldstove 'rosy '°"s'Look over your presentnovo un desi s for younclf if it is worth
more than $30.00, now thu gn is makingcooking so much unter.
SIKJEMGAS. _ _ _ ._ _ ~ . _ ]_________...Lr:£'l'.&'€'_€_!!f°._c a r u n s g g e x
1 5
L
wa
,-.,._.. -. .-....._..-.-._....1*~-~--_- - - - - ~~---~----»Saturday for a rev!weeks vim'ncm=ain¢an¢es-with her parents, l\lr. and Mrs. Joe*Miss Violet Decker,who has
Bolln and other relatives and just closed a successful term offriends.'School near White River,S.D..
Mr.and Mrs.Henry Love ofCarroll,Neb., cams down Satur-
day for :ns hun visit with r'In-
tivos and incidentally to attend the25th wedding anniversary of Mrs.Lage's brother, Wm. Tietgen and
Mrs. Tietgon,
0. A. Fick retumed home Sat-
urday, May 8 with the usual goodtime enjoyed on such occasions.
Mrs. Chris Gregerson celebrated
camo home Thursday to spend'her vacation.She plans on teach-
ing there next year also.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wright and
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Woodward olBeresford,S. D., were Nursery
| visltors on Monday.
The opera house was filled tocapacity on Friday evening when
the Seniors of the Arlington high
school presented their class play,
her binhdsy Saturday evening "Be An Optimist".The different-when a number of relatives and characters were well enacted by
wuu swore Buying Power meansa lo t nowadays-for instahoe it
enables the Fashion Center in
Blair to sell you the smartest and
newest Silk Dresses the minutetheyareproducedin New York
at Rock Bottom Prices right hero
'in little old Blair, Neb.Try the'Fashion Center soon, and see what
'wonderful Silk Drelsen they have.
The Millinery Store of Blalr i=
the Fashion Center-they have
every fyve of Summer Hat you
could possibly desire prlced as
follows-Womans and Misses Slto
S6 and Children's 69c to $2.98,1;
.f -w ...~»;a.;;'"
9
Sandy Gmy Inn 1 49 , fully mlmelal
Made of best gnde||-my Iron. I . a n\ pi ul of the um-dy e o nln-u¢.ia nughuul.No ~»-;,_;,;»== iron ori k h l m l g g - ~linen
ron an rmlloek med =1--T3-mf.~
0v¢1~3lu 0oe v h f ban-nl and di nter ,...§ ".'Z.".!';|J"n.|..,.qu°'¢fr'-B evenly, wlunlusr on lop orlower JEL
s a s ;
BENDORF SKELGAS CO»
BLAIR a n
lr'l l l l l u I l l l | _ l l l l u I U l l l I
-'~a~P-¢° "shi -'nm ENTERPRISE-Blair, Nebraska, my s, 19m
-wlllf 3'oTx.'Fla |;n\e y6TaiflloT-ll;
you hadu't any right to, and llrs.Radwuy ln mklng that away fromSou.lsn't that what you menu.
ma'nm'l""Exnc\ly.You understand.Mr
Clnmnnlnl"1
Iabéent, motion carried.|The following b
The Ciiy Treasuxer's report for L. W. Lam '
the mouth of April was read.Sun Stevens
Moved and ueconded this report be James Rhoades
accepted as read and planed on Curtis Ladd
fxle.All councalmen present vat-'Jann Burnham
., l ___.,_ _ __,.\. ..., _ ,
" I :n s w e r e 2 3 % ~ C 5 ; , 1 ; = m ,1 1 3 3 _DANA COLL EGE NOTES Clarence Peterson, Violet E»1¢k~|Any infomatio n will be sladly
120.00 Moved and seconded the" bm,_Ben, Petaer S. Peterson, and Miss'glven to proxpectls-ehatudente o r
1000[be allowed and than warrants be JT? hiimgileslgrdtuwe compos~ Jull;xedNelsolB of Underwood, Iowa, boosters.
zfoo drawn on the PNP" funds in nw-''z en, of Minne- vm at ana College,Sunday.'
___._upohs, Mmnesota, Mr. L- vedma They enjoyed th Ch i Co 200 New Summer Silk D r e u a299 E'F"Y of ':'f°,_..H'¥'§'f.,°f'f' of Staplehurst,Nebraska:amllsundav mmnlnoe -§'.f,f f 32.0" sale this wonk-and at the Faxh-~
THE STORY
C HA P TE R I.-~»Floyd Un wln .'un-euooesstul ln ll! o s struxgle,wi thl i e friend Ho war d Be ttln n o n .ptzlnter of some note.but notve dthy , te le di nn er with the ir c ol-eeeoolste, Alfred Gibbons. unso-ele l m l t n n e Un wln produces ean-men gled e srhlc b the three hedlnken er lla n college, to help eec hoth er ln s dr e r slty explaining thsth e le ed s llnsn olsl seslstnnoe no w
ser the educ stlon of his son Bob.u s d la u h te r H u y .Glbbons eoolhnt th e ' e ge llt" o l' th e Dle dle , b u tg f "to ms.e e place for g p -s*s esta;hte r ln ble or snlsexl n.Ill ll to c e ll s t b le ' mi c n e xt d l '
C H A P TE R IL--Bottlngtors sr -n n x e e to help his old friend Un -vlr r b y g ela ti n some plc turos end
o e l lln l t em.Un wln, twe n tiyears old, ls El a r o ve r s p r lvs testsnofrepher.11. ls s man o f ve st
wealth, but e. debeuc hee.Cslllnli stGibbons' omce. es srrsngcd. hisry le
sskee by the nnsncler to betray heremploy er's buslness secrete tormoney .The girl refuses, end 'leaves
l i m .Reldwny,exbnueted by dlssl-g;1»»=.announces ble intention of
lug e ho liday on the oc e an. butls to e sc cornpsnled by s eocretaf!Nil e . wi rele ss o pers tor.Hi s wi f eacc epts his ln vltstlo n to go wi thl i m .Itedvrey pic ks Ms ry Unvrlne l h l l sec retsry on the trip,end
e a s e s that her brother ma y so-
eempsny them.CII APTBR III .-B ettlng ton , p sln t~h e ' o n the Maine c o u t.l l csultlatll e s t o r m end seeks refuge In es h e e t owned by .Ioosthso Gibbs.n morning,Be ttln n otfs c lothe s*lf ruin ed b g th e storm. be donsu s o e o u tf i t o Glbbs' end sets outl e r o w to the nearest to wn Ot'us e we y he ls d ec a y ed to s mo torbo a t s u d knoc ked eenseleel,sfter-v u e being convey ed to e.reseel
gg k e pt pr i so n er .Gibbs dlsc overettlng torrs boe t emp ty a nd ns tur-d l eesumes he ls drowned.In th e|eLter'e c lothes he llnde money sml
1 Ne w f o r k address,Bettington'estudio,Gibbs goes there.He te e.hdthre from justic e. sod one n ight,Alarmed without oeuse. be endeav-eee to lesve by the are esosy e, buthi ll to h i s d e ath .C HA P T E R IV.-»»Bettln51.oni Dril-e o e r o n the ship,sees o w e andothe rs c ome on board.L e te r Uu -e n e lo s s sebore.Bettlngtou tesg gu on e d by e . msn kn own s e th ee," sod.e xp le ln ln f wh o b e ll.le shown so ec c ount o his dest!1 loNew Yor k, Gibb s' bod y hsvlo g beesldentlhed ee ble.The Boa insistsg t i n f t o u le An dr ew Orme.oboeous surgeon. but new sn eec spelllr d e r e r . wh o b e d b e e n k n o wn e eJ onsthsn Globe.Be ttlo xto n le u s etote tltst Un\\rln' | son sod dsughter
e r e o n board the ship.whic h heebeenoberteredbyRsdhrey.TheBoas, "Clemente," though nomlnsllyuse n ews rd . ls me ets r of th e b oo t'n e meene to bold Rs d ws y u n tlthe nnenc ler one $1,000,000 for his
lile aee.
E R V . - B e tt ln f to u ls ln -to th e R~° ' = g ° - lh r y e n dle t 'er,o u u !rosby Todd.'url o rs or, e nd Csptelu Helle tt, who BI f e els d le tru sts b lm. tl
'D o c to r W elte. "Th e c rew Clem-ente te lls B ettln to n, ar e all o utle tso ve r wh o m h e ss ebs olute powerth r ou g h his knowledge ot theirgl-====H e slso tells the p lln te rneeds"0rme's"s k lll ee e sur-
menu.omtr - r n s n vI ¢ n »R. n * y k e e p s n oheavydrlnlc lng sud 1| desper-ate ly lll.
" Mm R e c lw e y mu s t k n o w, " B e t
ti n n o n remind ed hi m.
Clemente nodded."A ll ri g ht.I t
c o me s b ette r i r om y o u . "
Bettlngton foun d he r o n de c k.
" H o v e y ou seen Mr .Ra d w u y l"
sho asked.Ile th o ug h t th er e wa s
e n o.lr o t coldness about ber,an
The
Mutiny
.si Albatross
c xn f n u a m- I N ' mn u . l.
wrw Bervlc t
"\P3.Schmidt,and Robem voting
"Aye",Croudy and Hundahl ab-
senc, motion carried.'
Moved and seconded this meeb-
ing be adjourned.All cmmeilmen
present' voting "Aye", the motion
carried.
Prinbd Silk Dresses-values w
$10-on sale at $4.98 and $6.75 in
sizes 14 to 4s at the Fashion Cen-
ter this Thursday,Friday and
Saturdny.16-11
spring and Summer Coats at
the Fashion Center reaiuced to
$15.9oin size:14 no 4s.Values
£0 $80.16-lt
Wash Dresses--over 1000 w
pick from priced at $1 and $2 in
sizes 14 w 52 at the Fashion Cen~
her.New Dness Free if they fade,
ARCHaPRESERVEB
.anon STORE
sm So. 15thQ55 55 ,New Barker
. ' i £.Building
°»nnvun¢vww.-
l e t us Correct Your Foot
Illa Nature's way
There in :no Shue like the
Q ~
\ \ \ mu u mmn
Omaha. Neb.
"I fc-nr I do nnt, mndnm.CuptainHallett suffers from an ln
lblllly to lhlnk clenrly or cm-rectly.You will lnvnrlnbly tlnd suchcharactsrlslleawithhistype if
skull. He ls nnrrow und prejudicedand seems my enemymlthnugh I
have trled to help hlm.""Help mc!" Halle!! snorted.Clements mn addressed his remarkstoMrs.llndwuy."Wllh
'mg "Aye" we mouon uumeu.\v, m. lrelanu
'\The Light Comnussdonefs »{¢-
read.Moveq and see~
this report be accepted
us read and placed on file All
present voting "Ay e"
carried.
Cummissionefs report
Moved and seconded
be accepted as :end
port was
onded that
councilman
Lhe modou
The Ice
was read.
this report
H. J. Cooke
Farnberg Hardware
The Enterprise
Mrs. John McKean
C. & N. w. R, R. Co.
Frank Thompson
Union Steam Pump Co.
National Regulator Go.
Peterson Machine Co.
._ ......,_,_.__
s
4
1.25I
g\:i
3E
l l H n x u u l ;n a m w a r e q u fIdf l l A aE n n n d n " l ' l ' § . . _ . X " . , . L " i . . ,» . . , f f ? " " f » . . . | G f = 1 w ~C 0 l ' P »~
lm-.|.=» "AOLI Chas. Mortensen 185.00125.00
110.00
1 10.00
125.00
1oo.oo
4 I n n .»¢ »»{ nA u m . .' u m a u n a u r e wl' 9 € 1 Lan y is F r id ay , May 3 0 .Re v . K ar l Any on e in th e commu nity in te r-
W hilh elms un , of K an sa s City , will a m d in D a n a College can secure
deliver the commence ment da y a ne w catalogue h y sending o r
a d d r e s s a t th e C o lle g e C h xp e l.p h o n i n g to th e Pr e s i dn e f s offic e.
wwv........,w.Th e C i ty C1 e r k ' s r e p o r t lo r th e
s i x mo n th ' s pe r io d e n d i n g A p r i l
80,1930 w a s rea d.Mo ve d a n d
sec onded th i s r e p o r t b e ac c epted
A ll -v-nȣ\_
M. Bimonaen
Chas. Plank
Grace Struve
Richard Daniels
Henman Ludwig
Friday and Saturday
S P E C I A L S
Lode Davidsen
Westinghouse Elec. Co.
Reliable Cuad
Green River Fuel Co.
Neptune Meier Co.
Capitol Supply Ca. 1
Rivett Lbr. & Coal Co.
Light Dept.
Lloyd Chambers
Clark Sutherland
Badge Gustin
National Ammonia Co.
Jess W,Watts
Howard Sublett
Ed Ravel-
James Machamer
H. J . Grimm
Clark StricklettRathmann Garage ;'
S. W. Chambers
100.00
zs.ss
147.08
61.94
124.5286.70
8.00
4.09
1 10.00
50.00
9.05
1924
19.20
s.oo
8.00
1 6.00
18.60
7.47
18.80
50.00
e m o n a ~ware
ARMOUR PORK and BEANS 3 for .r 25c
'Full Pouhd Cans '
ADVO OATS large size ...22c
.s I 0F I N E
Q~1~ GRIND~NG
AFFORD TO PAY
Grinding prices run from l5c per
cwt. to 25c. We believe thell 5c job
will both surprise_ you and satisfy
NorthP§§ggStore
Our Main T op chick starter and
growing masli are going very good
You stillhave time to try themland
sav e your self some money.
¢.
Qualitx arket
M~intop Growing ~Mash per cwf::20
Maintop Laying Mash per cwt. $2.75
Chick Scratch ...». per cwt. $2.80
Now ia a good time to try the hulled
oats on your spring pigs.
Remeniber we hull your oats and
grind anything anytime.
During the chick season the mill
will be open Saturday evenings.
. .BLAIR
Mlmg C""'!?§lEX
\
INSIST ON g3LAm BU
COME 000
Let's Reason
Together!
.I
RAISINS not a seed ..llc
DILL PICKLES per quart .7/.29c
SHREDDED WHEAT o 126
H o T I ll Il I T |I|||||
Tb:Home of Pvfect Talking Prclures
Ten years ago,even when
verydzing else that was pro-
lueed on the farm was selling
'sky high"and everyone had
nlenty of money with which to
uy what they wanted. CREAM
was selling for little more than
hal! what it is today.
o o o
Came the "depression",and
hogs,cattle,wheat,corn, and
almost everything else that the
farmer had to sell dropped
clear to the-bottom in price;
and that drop was followed by
a sedes of fluctuations which
indicated that there was real
competition in buying and that
producers were getting at all
times about all that the market
would afford.
o o e ,
But not so with CREAM.
Regardless of conditions gener-
dly ,CREAM gained steadily
in price from year m year, and
it'i a ve ry important to note
that this gain was not in line
with gains of other producta,
but it was almost in exact ratio
to the inemaoe in the number
o f Cooperative Creameries
which furnished REAL COM-
PETITION, where there had
been littl or none belore.
o o e
As the Cooperatives became
morenumerous, the price of
cream gradually got on a high-
er level, gaining in a space of
len years praetiwly 20 eents
a pound, in the !aoe of a tre-
Sun.-Mon.--~ -May 1 1 -1 2
S e v e n K e y s t o B a l d p a t e
Sunda Matinee'`~» » » '1 '§ .»§ °";~'==»"=~~ Bmulv ny "
T h u r sd a y ../ ....M a y 8
Jazz Heaven
With Sally 0'Niel
\Comedy-"Miekey's Chmce"
Fri.&Sat......May9- 10
Saturday Matinee
Romance 0fRi0G1'ande
With Warner Bute: and Mary m m m
Comedy-"Purely Clrcumntmlinl"
.:I~.
Wash Dresses--over 1000 ¢°|
pick from priced at $1 and $2 in
sizes 14 w 52 at the Fashion Cen~
her.New Dmsa Free if they fade,
le t us Correct Your Foot
Illa Nature's way
There in :no Shue like the
Arch Preserver,style plus
eomfort.The foot comfort
H -H'
When the prlce of any com~
modlty will show a steady in-
crease from year w year, and
year after year in spite ol the
fact that the production of that
commodity is being multiphed
several times over in the same
period, there is but one logical
an s we r .
a c I
Thar,answer is that while
they had things all their own
way the big cream companies
took advantage of the situation
and piled up tremendous 'for-
tunes at the expense of the
farmer producers.Creamery
butter was practically the same
prlce on 25Ȣ:ent butterfa! as it
is mday,which indicates that
tremendous profits were being
made before the coming of Co-
operative creameries.
U 0 c
T h e Cooperatives forced
them to Pav gradually incleas~
ing prlees until cream has be-
came the mainstay on hundreds
ol farms and an lmponant fac-
tor on almost all of them.
s l s
Remember,hir.Cream Pro-
~uoer,that the expenses of
our Cooperative Creameryare
~bout the same each month,
~hether it receives a large vol-
~me of cream or a small vol-
me.The larger the volumehe higher will be the prlee ol
REAM.
u 1 n `
ARCH@ 7 PRESERVER
L _/,. m o m S T O R E
\ \ \ \ u l \ u n u : u ;0 I 3 1 0 S u . 1 5 t h 1iN e w B a r k e r :
3 1 €. § . ; k m ~ .B u i l d i n g
dmply robbing yourself.For
every pound of butferfat that
the Cooperative Creamery fails
to get in this territory simply
reduces their price that much.
And the price that the Cwpera~
Live Creamery pays is the one
that the line stations pay.
Why do anything to reduce lt?
l c o aT h e m o r e c r a m t h a t ' t h e
C o o p e r a t i v e C r e a m e r y h a n d l e s
t h e m o r e m o n e y i t w i l l m a k e .
T h e m o r e m o n e y i t m a k e s t h e
h i g h e r w i l l b e t h e p r i c e x e -
o e i ve d b y t h e f o l k s w h o s e l l i t .
s A a '
The more cream the big com-
panies buy the less will be
the profits of the Cooperative
Creamery.lt'the line com-
panies received enough treurn
so that the Cooperatives could
not make any profit at all, then
there would be lower prices
from both the line nationsalld
the creamery.The big cream
companies paid low prices until
the Cooperatives starved L1
business.They would now i t
they were gone._.
U a 0 ,QF "
Why depend on your neigh-
bo r to se llhi sc rea mto the i lo -
~pentive Creamery and enable
t t o ma k e a p r o t i t s o t l u t t h e
'ne station will pay you de-
~nt prices?If there were no
~operative Crexmerieg butter.
a .,_.
men presem.vuung nyc memotion carried.
Mr. Hall of the Ware, Hull &
Compnny, Omaha, Nebraska, sub-
mitted a proposition to refund the
outs ding sewer outlet bonds
This proppdtion was discussed and
then referred to the Finance com-
mihee for investigation.
The Street and Alley Committee
proposed to employ a msn to do
the work ol eleaning the streets in
the business section, this man to be
placed in charge of all me e t
work.Moved and seconded the
Street and Alley Committee be
authorized to punrhase a cart to
be used in the street cleaning
1
r§
~Tho cm Wu Dressing Hurrledly;
Sho Foarsd She was Late.
your permission. madom, I will an-nounce Capmln Halletrs promotionto the men.It wlll amuse them.""Please let ns have no violence."Mrs.Radway sald sharply.Shemaseenahueruxlightintheelptal.n's eye and had noted theclenched not and the nop forward."Yll attend to hlm later," Hsl~
lott mid. breathing hard. ."I hope you will do nothing of
the sort." she sold."Personally, I
have wnnased none ol the dlghuyou refer zo.l have only noticedthat yon are uniformly nnclvil to
Doctor Waite and never lose sn opportunity to speak ill of Clements."
"'X'hey're two of s kind." he nmdoggedly.She made n gesture of wearlnesn.
"X wan:to hear nothing mo nabout xr.""lt'|my out:to zen you."he
persisted. "rher¢'ssomethlngwronawig; the crew."
ou nm the on l\\1h.' she reminded hlm.D
'1'|l show them l nm." he cried.and made his ny on deck.Slowly Hrs.Radway went toMlffs stateroom.The girl wasdressing hurriedly; sho fenied shewas late.
"UI dear." said the elderl; wom~
ln."we are rolpz back tc New
York.Mr.Badwny died l u !
night."
Then suddenly she broke dovm
and wept tnmultuously.Mary lrled ln vsln to stem thll
torrent of tern."She must have}';;,=° hlm, after all." thought the
She was not to know how much
of relief was mixed In this seeming
grief.After all these years Eve
lm Iladm! found herself ti-es.No
more need she fear those subtlecrneltleswllhwhichhehadso
work.un run can ulgeww, aun-sel, Moon, McKay, Schrnidt and
Roberts voting "Aye", Croudy and
I-lundahl absent, motion carried.
The Street and Alley Committee
reeommended that some action be
taken toward the purchase of a
tractor to be used in the city
streets.The Mayor referred this
matter back to the s me t and
Alley Committee for their invest-
igation and asked them to report
on the same at next meeting of
the sound.Moved and seconded tha tpe r-
mission be granted on the Blair
Plumbing Company to install a
mud trap at the Vi:iton~Evans
Gnnge , vr idi nz tha t the wo rk
be done un r the supervision of
the Sewer Commission.All coun-
cilman present voting "Aye" the
motion carried
The problem o l establishing
sewer rules and regulations and
regulating the wine of sewers was
dmcusaed.The Judldary Commit-
oee,the G b 'Attorney,and the
Sewer commmee were asked to
investigate the some and bring in
a report at the next meeting of
the Council.
The Judiciary Committee wma
asked to review the occupation tax
ordinance and to bri ng i n a re-
port gp any change they may re-
comm nd dther to revise or re-
peal certain sections of the same.
The Park Committee recom-
mended that a caretaker be em-
ployed for the North 'Pax-k.Mov-
ed and seconded that Mrs. o.A.
Guycr be employed to care for the
North Park, she to receive $80.00
per month for these services until
further notice.On roll call Bige-
low, Jensen, Moore, McKay, Smith
i
ls:
I
,|
véuéii of althou i.ar1§§ un'
b a n d h a d ' lo n g s ln c e dlsnppeared,
wa s a c tu a te d b y wh a t s h o f e lt w
b e d u ty to h lm.She ha d rea llsed
wi th n s tar t th at h er llle o n h oa r d
wo u ld ha ve been unutferably
dx'¢ a\' ¥ wlth ont Doc tor W a lla She
wa s c o n sc i ou s of a q n lc k en ln g o f
ha r p ulse s whe n h e w a s w ll h her
and a loneliness when he was away .
Eve n a f te r sc h oo llng h en e lf to b n
cool. lndlderent and aloof, she c ould
no t h e lp h e ln g gla d wh e n Ho wa r d
Bs ttln z to n mme to h er a ld o .F e w
p m ma rr y the lr Ide als:| h e ha d
n o t.B u t she recoznlzed l n th e
ah lp 's s ur ge on , as o ne n es a n old
and a flnor t for gotte n fsc th a ma n
l h e h a d idealized belore l h e n a
amb ltlo n above l o v a
"lt ls ab ou t hlm lwan t to s pe ak ."
"Y o n me a n he ls lll' | " th e c r i e d
He b o we d his head..
"0 h . " s he c r i e d #Y o u me a n h e
1 | d e a d l"
W lth ont a word she fo llowed him
t o th e fo rwar d stateroom.,Slam-
onts withdrew as he heard her c onr
Ing. _Sh o glnn ee d ln a lutle f ea rf ully .
For a few se c onds she s tood In the
do or wa y .The n s he tur ned to Be t-
¢¢.....,...
or te n a mu se d h imse lf . o r lo o k fo r
wa r d to suc ceedlng y ears with
dread.
"Y o n mu s t sen d y our parents s
wlreless."she aa ld wh e n sho wa l
more c o mpo sed, "h nt l c a n't sp arc
y ou,Mar y .Yo u m u n no t leave
me wh e n we ge t ash or e.I ha v!
ha d ve r y f e w lo y a l friends ln m ;
llf e a nd I n eed so me now."
On d e c k C a p ta ln Ha lle tt wa s a l
ready asserting himself. Be stopped
squarely before Bettlngton. who was
pac in g u p an d d own.
"A n vor d wi th y o u . " h e a a ld p e n
emptorlly ." I c ommand t h l l sh ip
a n d r n ha ve n o p lotti ng or lns n b
or d ln a tlo n l'
" Qu i te d s h t. "aald Betdn gton
ml l d y .
" I wa s ta lkln g to nlrs.Ra d wa ;
awhi le b ac k.an d I sald th a t y o r
and y our pal.th e steward,were
two o f a ki nd ."
" I a m a lwa y s lu r e o f a m u l ;
p a t o n th e ba c k fr o m y on."Be n
tln gtan answered.I t wa s no t sf
ea s y [ 0 r etu rn mee k a n swe rs to I
mn n o f Hu lle tr a ty p e ." I h a d a r
idea y ou men of the sea were bluff
hearty sor t of fello ws. a nd y e t y or
tell me you have been say lng Lhlngx
to Mm. Rad wa v wh ic h worn n n m m
I
l
I
2
!
a
F.1
l
l
=fn
|IlI
I
;
l
!
r
>
I
I
|I
s
|u u C |. I iU u l sn . a V v u u l g . n y c ,w x u u u ;
ned,
Moved and seconded that the
City rent lots 6 and '7 in block 36
w the Arndvsnyder Motor Com
pany for the sum of $25.00 peryear,same w be paid in advance.
On roll m l Bigelow,Jansen,
Moore, McKay, Schmidt, and Rob-
erts voting "Aye ",Croudy and
Hundahl abs t, motion carried.Mo v d m..i""m-,nded that the
City request Lhv: two bank; cm'-
ryinz City funds w furnish a de-
pository fund in the maximum
amount o l $10,000.W each,and
that the City, agxees fn pay the
pmmium lor these bonds.On roll
ing the chick season the
will be open Saturday evenings.
BLAIR
Mling C""'!Z§,!EX
Kay, Schmidt and mmm voting
"Aye",Croudy and Hundahl ab-
sent, motion carrléd.
,The Finance Commitbee was
asked tc infunn the banks of this
action at once.
IM»MUUUALHUUUlfllIJUWUWIUUUIINUIlll.VINUU1IIILINNIIUAIUi!UUMLWUHULUUfLUWH|||I|||.||~
Tb:Home of Pvfect Talking Prclures
T h u r sd a y ../ ....M a y 8
Jazz Heaven
With Sally 0'Niel
\Comedy-"Miekey's Chmce"
T ue.----M a y 1 3
Phantom of the Opera
With Lon Chmey and Mary PhilhinCompdy-'Love-Labor-I-`ouud' .
Family Night-One 354: Ticks! Admits Two People,
Sun.-Mon.--~ -May 1 1 -1 2
S e v e n K e y s t o B a l d p a t e
Sunda Matinee'`~» » » '1 '§ .»§ °";~'==»"=~~ Bmulv ny "
Fri.&Sat......May9- 10
Saturday Matinee
Romance 0fRi0G1'ande
With Warner Bute: and Mary m m m
Comedy-"Purely Clrcumntmlinl"
Wed.&'I`hu. ---- May 14- 15
Men Wzthout Women
With Kumelh McKenna and Fnnk Alberhm;
Co me dy -"Eligible Me Bum"f ..II I l l l l | | | m l m| | | |1 1 ~11 1 |
~.n.1:,;f:f..i
Qseyg;
M f..
1 rzf QE? E'
$1.00 buys a
N E W
Complexion !
A R M A N D
Cleansing Cream
keeps the skin soft,iree
from blemishes, and pre-vents enlarged pores; 50c.
A R M A N D
Bouquet Powder
in the newest tints, givesa smooth, natural flnlsh.A medium weight powderof guaranteed quality foronly 50 cents.
Try the Armand BeautyTreatment lodny.
StewartPharmacy
F- HAROLD s'n=:wAn'r
Manger
IN
P'
i
ML.~
....,..,..."Please leave me." she said." l
want to be alone."When the door was shut she
looked down at the whlte face.
~\'.|.'here he lay.who aaa trampledher heart ln the dust; wh0 had ant-llle d her amblllon for a littlewhlle and then glven her so largenmeasureofunhappiness.She
wondered why, as she gazed at theheavy-lldded,hal!-closed eyu shehadnotlong ago shaken herselftree of hlm.She supposed lt wasbecauleof his dominance.Suchdominance an als had captured ag l i b fann' and she had neveraa bleto rldh rse lfoflt....Women.me told herself wearlly,
are so dllrerent m men.I/essgross. or more atupld . . .whichuna lt?When she mag the bell 1t_Wllfor Captain Hallett she eenL
"How noon can we get back to
New York?"lbe demanded whenme had recovered Iron: his aston-Iishment at the spectacle
He considered a xdomeat."Fm afraid wa woa't get there'i n time I mean." he said ln coa-tudon, !or_he lwd a natural dell»
acyat auch a moment, "we may
[have to bury hlru at sea.""Very well,"she sald," l wlll'leave lt ln your hand;And Cap-
taln Hallett, you complalned that
élir. Radway did not glve you com-plete charge I shall remedy thatTellthe steward to come to the
raatnble ...In that your marmera' way of glvlag a man a squarcdeal?"-
"A square deal for square merln my motto." Hallett retorted."1say what I mean and l mean whatI say.l don't me you."How lmposulhle n seemed to bcable to make a conadant and all;of auch an lncarnate prejudlce asthlslHe watched Hallett cross u
the wlreleas house: there hcsome sort or klndlluess ln t manforheputhlsarmsaboutth(
shoulders ot his nephew and yonnl
Unwln In a frlc-ndly fashion.
"The mol," Bettlnrrton muttered
"'l'hoae three and l are the onl;
ones aboard to guard the womerIt there'a trouble; he makes It ver;
hard lor me."ue turned to see Clements comlnk toward hlm."Doctor," :old the steward lon:enough for the captain m hear. "I'<be glad lf yon'd have a look at m;throav. It feels llke tonsllltla""Bl, you steward." Hallett called"1'm nslnrz your quarters for tlllrest ottha trlp.You can berthamlaehzpu'Bettdngton. as he followed Clementstobladoctnr's olllce,wondosed what tame was tearing at themall ol this llthe, deadlyman.(Continued next week)
Waah Dresses-over 1000 tc
pick from priced at S1 and 52 ir
l|LJ\.»|..iUllUiLJillUI1JYIIIHlllIJIIIIIIIIIJUI1III.IIIIJIllIII.IllIIIWAIIJJIUNill||HI|JLlliJlf|.lIV||I|Ill|.|
~T h u r sd a y ../ ....M a y 8
Jazz Heaven
With Sally 0'Niel
\Comedy-"Miekey's Chmce"
Fri.&Sat......May9- 10
Saturday Matinee
Romance 0fRi0G1'ande
With Warner Bute: and Mary m m m
Comedy-"Purely Clrcumntmlinl"
Sun.-Mon.--~ -May 1 1 -1 2
S e v e n K e y s t o B a l d p a t e
Sunda Matinee'`~» » » '1 '§ .»§ °";~'==»"=~~ Bmulv ny "
T ue.----M a y 1 3
Phantom of the Opera
With Lon Chmey and Mary PhilhinCompdy-'Love-Labor-I-`ouud' .
Family Night-One 354: Ticks! Admits Two People,
Wed.&'I`hu. ---- May 14- 15
Men Wzthout Women
With Kumelh McKenna and Fnnk Alberhm;
Co me dy -"Eligible Me Bum"f ..II I l l l l | | | m l m| | | |1 1 ~11 1 |
to a line cmam """ u. Pvuna now xrnn ma.. nf ...»+¢.... better than 37 ants...,- - - - - - . .- - ; ¢v n u .s n a p v s & y U » | ; | bc o m m u n i t y d l w e r t h e c o m m -t h e s a m e p r i c e t h a t t h e C o o p e r -.**
t r y .: t i v e C r e a m e r y D a y s ,y o u . a r e T h i n k i t o v e r .
Illbrary."
She looked with the ntmont dl!-tuta at um small grinning mlm."I have told Captain Hallett."nha lnld quietly, "that be hal nb-nolnte conuol now.""Bunn he been capmln hereto-hre. mndam?" Clements rsznrnetl
"Yun know what :he means,"Hallett said Ben.-ely."I dnn't wantwspeakdisrespectful!!of theAcad.but Mr. Rndway wal mg easy
kim 14 to 52 at the i=°am§n`颧{.
her.New Dress Free il Huey fade
CITY COUNCIL Pn o c m- : mms
(Continued from page one)
and that the bonds offered be ac-
cepted and approved.On roll call
Bignlaw, Jensen,Moore,McKny,
Schmidt.a n d Roberts votinn
III Co-0pgya(iyé.Cfeamery