02-19-1931- ' m s g
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BLAlR'S LEADING NEWSPAPER GENERAL NEWS OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, NEBRASKA
s.».¢»".'¢§'-'-*'&'»»1,'°£'»'» ",i."§'2'..f'§.','i'.'E,'.,,, .,_BLAIR. NEBRASKA. FEBRUARY 19, 19311 1 |r m - m u u a m s p c n n m - n h . .
Wnnhlnnalxfiuulty.NUMBER 5VOLUME XXXV
u n - n a a a u s s o s s s u o sgAN APOIDGY
»; -For the past hvo weeks
", 'we lun be e n experiencing
r l "trouble with the news preslP | *in The Enterprise office and
o
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WhatAreWe GoingtoDoAbou:ItZ
IB R AR Y
~g their
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~ve done
we h ave
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ere wen-
~yed a t
a d mo r e
of J a n -
by Phyl-
OTHER
was the
rw lastnumber
a social
~'ishes to
an 's re-
'T4 books
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c ome i n
g d s c ,
t d u r i n g
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dn ~
Ma r s h "
My ster y
e o f t h e
Blo od on
e n d r y x" ;
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r Te a o f
"Deepen-»
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lac e"by
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
FOR HOMECOMING BANQUET
<The annual Homecoming Ban-
quet will he held in the College
dining hall Saturday eveningf, Feb.
28 at 6:45,The committee in
charge has arranged a very in-
teresting and entertaining pro-
gram.Rev. Carl Nelson of Avoca, Iowa
will be the main speaker of the
evening.Rev. Nelson has been
serving the Lutheran church at
Avoca since his graduation from
Trinity Semi:\ar'y.He is well
'0 o
os l s t s R e d C r o s s
Car we of Food Stuff Valued al
Around $1000 ls Shipped lo th
Drouth Stricken Region in Okll-
hom;
SHOW A READY RESPONSE
A ready response to the appeal
of the Red Cross for asslauneforthesufferersofthedrouth,
stricken region of the south en-
abled those ln charge to readily
make up a car load of food stuff
which was shipped out this week
m Chiclmshn, Oklahoma.
The donations vbene county wide
coming from Arlington, Kennard,
Herman, Telhasta, Fontanglle,Cal-
hmm and Blair and were as fol-lows:295 48-pound sacks flour;
48 100-pound sacks yellow corn
meal; m~;;=f» eggs; 60 poundsbeans; 325 unds sugar; 21 sacks
potatoes; 28 cases ol canned goods
and home fruit; 45 pounds butteryi l pounds coffee;42 bundles 0;
clothing; several gallons lard; $l7Qfor groceries.Beside; thi|,.mu:h~
stulfe unli ni ne ms s ndpa dc a ~ .1
that were not accounted for..'
RTY
d daugh-
~ve over
gbusineaa
into pos-
up near
TEKAMAH FARMERS
Trinity Senminafy.He is well
known through his active work
with the young people and also
through his Work as editor of the
Christmas ChimeaThere will also be a basketball
game ln the afternoon before the
banquet, between the Dana Vikings
and the Grand View beam,The ticket! for the banquet are
6012 a plate. All reservations should
be made by Feb. 23.All orders
shodd be seat tn Robert Larsen,
Dana College, Blair, Nels.
The students at Dum wish fn
invite you, the Alumni,former
students and friends ta come and
join us in celebrating this event.
Let us make lt a real home coming
for Dana, an event to he remem-bered by all.This can only"be
done through your presence.
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issue pr i nte d i n Oma h a .
Th i s was n e c a sa r y a s th e r e
wa s n o press i n B la i r o r
W a s h i n g t o n c o u n t y th a t wu
b i g en ou gh to ac c omodate
th e ei g h t c o lumn sh e e t w e
ar e p ri nti ng .
Supplies and a mec h anic
ar r ive d y esterday mo r n i n g
f r o m Sai nt Pau l,Mi n ne s ota
a n d we hope af te r th is to
eli mi n ate th e tro ub le an d
also be ab le to :ea c h o u r
readera c m t i m e
a u e s e g a e e s a o s u a
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In
*fa c t ~h a t t. t. is li vi n g .*
n i n a a s a c a l a g s a s u t
s .'
goes on and retain its popularity.
Jazz and mg-time may come and
go but real music will stay a fav-
orite for all time.Such was the
class of entertainment put up by
the Elks Apollo Club Male Choms
la.-st Monday evening at Dana Col-
lege auditorium
The chorus consisting of fifty-
wree male voices assisted by Miss
Gladys Moore, soprano, and Cecil
W. Berryman, pianist, waahrought
m Blair under the auspices of Dana
College and their entertauinment
w u high class in every respect.
Dean N. J. Logan is chorus direc-
tor and Claim Hicks, accompanist
Each lndlvid in the chorus was
an artist of ability and the chorus
as l whole pmduoed m w c t h u
would be hard to excell.
The selections rendercq, while of
Feb. 2'i'~--Blair vs.Fullerton B.B.
Mch.5--Regional B.B.Tourna-
ment at Fremont
Mch. 13 'Senior High Operetta
Mch. 19-20-~Home Declamatory
Mch. 27-Dist. Declamatory, Blair
Apr.3 4 State District M u sic
Contest at South High, Omaha
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
AT THEATRE PARTY
Miss Dorothea Gilbertson cele~
brnted her bir1h anniversary which
occurred Feb. 13. on Sunday, Feb.
15, when a number of her friends
accompénied her to Omaha und all
attended the Orpheum together
and enjoyed dimer later in the
evening.Mrs.Oscar Gilbenson
chnperuned the party which all en~
.ivyed to the utmost.After arriv-
inz in Omaha, they were joined by
Miss Agnes Gilbertson,who is
taking nurse's training down there.
Beddes ihose already meziiioned.
the following from Blair made up
the party:Florence Wolff, James
Maher,Ray Christensen and Al~
fred Jensen.
DANA co|.1.r-Jos NOTES
-The E\k's Apollo Chorus ot
"v \presented n mudcgl pm~
gram ta a lmirly large audienée at
the Dans Auditorium,Mondayevening.Misa Gladys Moore of
Blair, who was featured as soprano
soloist, provided interesting vari-
ation in the program rendered by
this male chorus._ j
The Dana College debate &ams
will meet Peru State Teachers
College at Peru, Tuesday evening
and at Dana Thursday evening on
alternate sfdes of the question of
Free Trade.The Alpha Sigma Phi, forensic
society,laid aside verbal argu-
ments and donned basket ball suits
and defeated the town team froyxHerman, by a score of 27 to 241
C I T Y C O U N C I L P R O C E E D IN G S
Fe br ua ry 17,1931
A r e g u la r me e ti n g o f th e Blai r
Ci ty Counc il wa s c alled to order
a t 7:30 p.rn.by Ma y o r Stevvart,
th e fo llo wi n g Counc ilmen answer-
in g to ro ll c a ll: B ig e low, Hu n d ah l,
J en se n, Mc K ay , S c h mi dt a nd Rob-
erts.Th ie tje be in g ab se nt, Mo or e
re po rtin g af ter r oll c a ll.
Th e mi n u tes o f th e las t r eg u la r
meetin g wer e rea d and appr oved.
A le tte r f r o m th e B la i r Collar
Co.as k i n g f o r a correc tion o n
sever al li ght b ills was r ead . Moved
and Sec ond ed, the re ques t s ubmit-
te d i n th is le tter be rejec ted f o r
th e reason th a t these bills we re
ma d e i n acc ordance wi th the or»
diz mn c e go ve rni ng r ate s an d the re
fo re are c o rrec t.A l l Counc ilmen
pr e s e n t vo ti n g ' A Y E ' ,th e mo tio n
carried.
Mo ve d an d Sec onded,th a t th e
Li g h t C o mmi ttee b e e mp owe r ed to
en te r in to c ontrac t wi th elec tric
lig ht use rs loc ate d. sou th and ea st
o f th e City ,pr ovid in g they c an
ge t th r e e o r mor e to c o ntr a c t a n d
......| |g A
a 1 1
Very Apparent
Blair May Have Pipe Line for
Natural Gas.A Representative
Wasin Blair Analyzing Situation
and Making Reports
BLAIR IS IN A DIRECT LINE
F. W.Hattcn of Omaha, called
at The Enterprise office last, Mo:\~
day in the interests of the Miss-
ouri Valley Pipe Line Company.
His mission was to make an an-
alysis of the situation in Blair
relative tn the gas situation.For some time rumors have
been afloat as to the possibility
of the laying of a Pipe lie into
Blair for the purpose of furnish-
ing natural gas to Blair ind vic~
inity.I t seems that Blair is on the
proposed route of the line and
that the project is almost a cer-
tainty.
Q
n
a
a
0
ta in ly has a vi vi d ima gi n -
ati on.He h a s b e e n p u tti n g
up 9. c olu mn o f s tu f f i n h i s
P- 'I ' whi c h to sa y th e lea st
an
l
Q
»
o
not nie: the heads of the audience
who thnmughly enjoyed every
minute ol the enteiminment. Wilh-
out question this wma the best re-
ceived mnmlcul treat heud in Blair
for some time.The Choma WI-H
putimlarly hue in "Break Fodh
0 Beauwous Heavenly Light",
H , __.,,_
eh. 15.
n :mice
at the
rernem- |
'Barefoot
and re'
~perpub-
story.
... ..~ng gocd
advanced
present:
Rev.a.nd
~nd Mrs.
d,Rev.
' ~v. and
~nd Mrs.
=d Mrs.
Musical Enter-
tainment Pléases
nm Apollo Club Mule CIWFW' nf
| " 0 n n l u Renders 'Fine Musical
Program at Dann College Last
Monday Evening
IS DIRECTED BY N. J. LOGAN
A classic in literature is a pro-duction that will as time rolls on,
[continue as a favorite or in other
'words will wear.So in music a
HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR
Feb. 19-21-~»Diat. RB. Tournament
otferlngaddress at~ eleven o'cloc~
Sunday evening.
;~
r a m.
||¢.|1|.a ~ d ~ g t h e ~ p m t f e w d a y s .
MISSIONARY MEETINGATME.CHURCH
A disu-ict group meeting of the
W. F. M. s. will be held Friday,
Feb, 20th at the M. E. church in
this city.The morning session
will begin at 10:30 a. nn.Dr. Lydia Schaum,a returned
missionary from China, will speakbow :naming and alternwn.The
aftemoon session .will begin at two
o'c.lock and will be the observance
of the world's day of prayer for
missions. Missionary orgxnizations
are uniting for this service.
A cordinl invitation is extended
in all ladies to enjoy this service.
Lunch wm be served by the
chureh ladies at the noon hour.A
play will be given at that time.
mile tour ol the Dana A Capella
Choir which will be completed by
April 20,n few weekend tr-ips
heve,been planned chief of which
will be the Sunday concert at the
EIk's Audiwrlurn in Omaha, April
26.We have received wond that
Johannes M.Larsen, 1930 gmdu~
ate from our Seminary, will em-bark for India the lmtwr part. of
February.Mr.Asaph Jensen, graduefe of
Dum and graduate from the Col-
lege of DenExtry,University ot"Nebraska, in '29, has opened dental
parlars in Los Angeles, Califomln.
Gifts for the new Dana pipe
organ are ahow'lng`a ranxe fmm
!i!ty'cen|.s w $2100.A few nn-
solicited $100 gifts have been
4
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0
a
¢
n
an
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sr
amus emen t.H e ha s been
le tti n g th e public know'
wh at a gr e at ma n he is !H e
ha s cfitic ized every bo dy but
t.t.an d th a t wo r th y ha s
been glorified beyond meas-ur e.' f ` o le t h i m te ll i t h e
has been hob-no bbing wi th
tho se i n hi gh p la ée g an d al
wa y s to t.t'a.advan tag e.
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NEW! MINISTER INSIALLED.».SILVER wsnnmg;
~ARY
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as
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I I Iserious.Hi s la te s t f lig h t o f
ima g i n a ti on i s to th i n k th a t
Ar th ur BHsb a nc , n wri ter o f
:iatiunal repu te,ha s been
c op y i ng his wr itin gs .W i ll
someone pa ge Mr :B i s b a n e
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'n:\'l education is his long "
*suit.It ' | g ou d and if y o u *
.|u | : o ~Q Qtournament winner.There a~many fine trophies
the Kennard team in the f i n !
game of the evening.The second
game will be the Blair faculty
versus the faculty from Fullerton,
Neb.Harold Parks, who coached
at Blair last. year,is coach at
Fullemm this year, and he is 'hop-
ing bo bring a faculty team w
trim the Blair experts.The final game of the evening
will be between Blair High and
I-'ullermn High.These promise to
be three very interesting games
and .a crowded auditorium is pre-
dlcted.
$25.00 per month.Moved and Seconded,that Mr.K. C.DeGroff be employed tudirect the City Band for the com-
ing season, he to receive the sum(Continued on page 10)
City To Build
Light Lines
Move Mlde jo Build Rural Light
BASKEPBALL SEASON
CLOSES FRIDAY, FEB. 27
__blikstball seggpp wi\\of ¢f»»l£°2"- tn a dose on Friday
Feb: 27.It is planned to have our
cilmen presen voting 'AYE',the
motion carried.The Finanne Committee report
that thpy hsve 1 the Rnu
property bo M.L.alter for a
For the present, let us
to the time of Grover Cl
administmtion.ln 1893
Kun to tighten down,mo
scarce, wages down, farmdownand everyone was
tight, spending as little as
and economizlng in every
The following year,i
Nebraska was visited »
winds which in this count
cally wiped out the crops X
conditions even worse =
1895 was another short c
for us and farmers beca
eouraged and began to
their holdings for whatev
offered.
Produce went down,
down! Eggs were retailin
as eight cents per dozen,
eleven cents per bushel =
were being marketed a
two cents.Land which
selling at around fifty dol
sold for as low as twenty
The laboring' classes w~
out employment and wer~work !or`as low as a doll
Every other line suffered
Mechanics.such as cu
:e cDep.artment and the Blair Cham-
ber of Commerce.The winner of
the tournament will receive a fine
plaque.'Phe winner of second
place will receive the toumament
basketball.'Third and fourth plac~
es winners will be awarded theChamberof Commerce trophies.
The winner of the consolation
series will be awarded a state con-
solation trophy,
The following officials will have
charge of the tournament:Gen-
eral Dlmctor, D. V. Masser; Pre-
sentation of Trophiea Clark O'-
Hanlon, representative of Chamber
of Commerce; time keepers, Mar-
cus Beck and J. R. Vinckel; score
keepers, Jack Corrigan and J.S-
Lichliter;Gen'l 'Fournament com-
mittee, D. V. Masser, director, R.
H. Mead, J. R. Vinckel and F..B.
Shrader;ticket committee,Mar~
garet Jenkins and Elsie Stevens;
gymnasium committee, F'. E. Flack,
ch'm., H. J. Marten, Harold White,
Lyle G1-ever. Al Sick, Carl Schrnidt,
B.H.Mead,F. B.Shrader and
Lester Belfow.Music and enter~
tadnment, R.. C. DeGroff, director.
.Q |I 0IMoney flowed in from e
The U.S. was the big
opened \|P~Building operations n
Blair again in the fall
when the contract was 1oonswction of the W. J.
building.This w-as lollo~
ly by the Beyer; bake
on the west and with
rise of farm produce -
hard times were (org~
everyone took heart md
work with a will,a Imp~
tr-ions, thrifty people.
The condldonl exiltin~
county were nationwide.
ihe lessons of industry
taught by thot depress
the ills of the 90's and
a prosperous footing but
times followed and we, an
Customers Are Randy to Suh~
scribe
A NEW WELL IS NEEDED
The regular meeting of the city
council held last Tuesday evening
was very interesting w the on-lookers The question of bdlding
a light.line on the Washlngtzon
highway as far as the old Curleyfarm was up for discusslon and
wok mnsidenble time before u
decidon was finally ud.
The proposition which was fin-
llly decided upon wus w build the
line and <>lw's= the xubacri\>en a
fixed charge which in twelve yan
would oover the cost at the llne
and also a ehnrge of 12%:mul
per kilbwatt for the current used.
This price is m accordance with
BASKEl°BALL TOURNAMENT
AT B. H. s. THIS WEEK
The District Basketball Tourna~
ment which will start Thursday
evening at seven o'clock and will
continue over un¢il Saturday evening. will be the big attraction
(~on~u~ ~n page
season.Arlington is considered
very strong, having won 9 out of
11 games played.Craig- comes toBlair with an equally fine record;
Uohling and Decatur are about in
the same class.Therefore, it will
be the team that receives the
this week.To pick the winner
would he a very difficult task as
many of the teams have made
ed to take wammts w
discounted at the banks w
ed.
Well does the writer
going into a school ln t
1894 and when pay day
ceiving a school warrant
After the discount was al
amount was so reduced
board and room rentthere was hcnrcely enou~
buy clothing.'
In 1896 times changed
scarcely perceptible but
slipped by the wheels of
pric e d th er e wa s re a la n d Q o n e i e r y hand.
we re u n ab le to p ay th ei r
tea c he rs ' wag és dr opp ed
dolla rs p e r mo n th a n d a
......
tion these times leads
present financial depressio
is afecling quite com
this is the most.acute of
experienced and to many
but little hope held out
future.Let us take a I
over the recent history
times and make a co
Financial DepressionsTourists Write Of
TimesCalifornia ']Of Other
ummm Tri o i n Gra phi ca l Man-NEW "°°""» '€ 1 '§ m¢ L
ner Over Southem Route.Find
Highway; in Pcrfect Condition.Bid: people are provi
Safety Precautiann Taken interest in reading mat
Present Finmdnl Difficulty l l
Slight u Compared With Thgso
of mgs.Gonc By.I Prlca Not
So Low :d Condition Belier
A PERIOD OF READJUSTMENT
New Order of Living Will Bring
winter by pan-onizing tkTRAVEL 2361 MILES IN 5 DAYS Library as they never h
before.Visit Catalim Islpnd.Step Over In spite of the fact um:
lnla Mexicn.Visit With Formermot, been snow-bound or Abmll Relief On A Basis of Renl
ho me on ac c ount o f SCY
ther.Blai r fo lk s ha ve stBlair People r c
"nn\nr|n\r mm r~,.nr|home long enough £0 n on\ersa~to the
n, There
on that
any everthere is
for the
Nik back
of our
mparison,:audition
Feb. 13, 1931
Dea r Mr. a nd Mr s. Rhoa de s:
W e are still i n C ali f. an d h avi ng
a wo nde rfu l time an d a re c er tai nly
mu c h in lo ve with thi s s tate ; h ave
ha d wonde rful weather inc lu ding
some very benef ic ial rains.
W e traveled th e e xtre me so u th -
e r n r o u te o n o u r tr i p o u t here,a
di stan c e o f 23 61 mi le s in f ive an d
one~ha.lf da y s wi th to ta l expense
o n ou r Dodge c ar o f $27.05 f o r
gas and oil and no trou ble at a ll.
Th e ro ad s we re wonderfu l, near-
ly all pa ve d a f te r le a vi n g Ne b ra s -
k a ;i n Oklah oma c le ar ac ro ss the
state wa s n e w paved roads,an d
notic ed th e pr o mo ti o n tak en o n
this road to avo id ac cidents.I n
th e hills an d ar ou nd th e c urves
we re ma r k e d wi th wh ite lines
abo ut fo ur or f ive i nc hes wide a nd
a n ar r o w a t each end wi th these
wor ds " D o n o t cross th e wh i te
lin e" , th us e li mi na ti ng the p as si ng
of c a r s g o i n g u p hi ll an d ar ou nd
curves.I t wo uld ta ke pages to
te ll o f t h e m a n y won de rf ul tr ip s
we ha ve ta ke n an d realize we
c annot begin to see a ll i n ou r
mo nth' s stay .
Th e tr i p o n me o c e a n to C uta -
li n a Island wa s a glor ious one,
wa s ma d e a b e a uti fu l sp o t b y " we
a l l"c h ewin g W r ig le y c he wi ng
g u m.
Th i s island i s a
ac res;took the tr i p
law. .L n w ;4 ¢ u ||
plac e o f 25
of su b ma r in e
rdens wh ile there,also tr i p to
live bi rds are
s s .
the b in d fa rmrwhe re
exhib ited f r o m a ll c ountries;th e
W rigley ho me, a nd a beau tiful new
Casin o wh ic h c ost 2 mi llion dollars
wi th a seating capacity i n th e
theatre floor of 2,500 and the danc e
f lo o r ac c ommodates 1800 couples
at o n e ti me .
A tn p o f g r e a t i nte r e s t in L . A .
was to Fo re st L awn Ce me te ry con-
sis ti ng o f some 200 ac res.Th e
gro un ds are beau tif ul,so ma n y
la rg e sta tue s, it loo ked odd to u s
as all tomb-stones an d graves are
level wi th th e ground.
The C hu rc h o f Flowers a nd W ee
K i r k o f Hea th er and a Sunrise
Chapel are on these grounds. These
c hurc he s are b eautifu l, the Churc h
of I ' lo we r s a ve ra g es th ir tee n f un -
erals a day and is espec ially a
favor ite of the n oted peo ple.
n n ...._
books th ro ug h th e mo n th
n a n '1931 1 an y
mo n th .I-'rom e lihrar
p o n we f i n d a ta l of 2 |
ha ve been ta k o u t du:
pa st mo n th .agazines
f o r th ei r sh ar e o f readir
a n d 316 were c hec ked or
th e mon th .
Following is a list of ne
"Mystery at IIunti:ig's 1
Eberhart; "Murder on thl
b y I-`erguson";" T h e
Ma k e r "by Sma ll;"Ri d d l
Ye llow Zur i " b y Ke e ler ; "
th e Y u k o n Tr a i l"by H
"C a s tle Ga y "by Buc h an;
Poi so n" by Sa y e rs; " Bitte
General Y e n "by Sto ne;
i n g S tr e a m"b y Chnf ield
bo nd s"b y II a ms u n ;"E
No r ri s ;" W a te r Gy psies"
be rt;" S ta y i n g wi th Rela
Mac au la y ;" i mp e r i a l Pa
Be nn ett;"S un se t Pas s"
Gr ey ;"'I'attier*d Le \i n g" '
li s Bottorne.
MI N I S T E R S S U RP R I S E
B I
Re v.H .P.Berte lsen
vi c ti m ot'a surprise p a
Mo nd ay a f te rn oo n whe n 1
of h is f rien ds c ame in fox
ti me a nd to exten d b e st 1
h i m o n hi s ei g hty -f i fth
whi c h oc curred Sunday ,
Th e y b r o u g h t wi th th e
lunc h whi c h wa s enjoy ed
pr op er time.
Re v.Fer telsen wi ll be
Lered i n Bla i r a s th e '
B o y "o f W hi ttier 's po e m
ceived c onsiderable newsp
iieity la s t y e a r o ve r th e
He i s li vin g qu ie tly i n. J
i n no r th Bla i r an d e n jo y
he alth f o r one o f his
age..
Th e fo i lo win g were
Rev. and Mrs. H. Nie lse n,
Mr s. J . M. Ha n se n , Rev.
A .Rasmu ssen of \Kenna1
an d Mr s .H .C.J ersild,
Mr s. J . \P . Nie ls en , Rev.
C.B.Lar sen an d Rev.N. C. Car lso n.
P U R E B R E D S A I
011 n e xt Satur day ,
W allac e Charlet. well kno'
go buck
veland's
rnes b0-
Ley wasproduc e
s i tti n g
possible
Pay
1394,
th h o t
pra c ti-
Ld made
before.
>v y ea r
me dis-
all out.
price
d o w n ,
a s lo w
c o r n a t
ld h o g s
ar o un d
md been
ar a wa sfive.
e w i t h -
g la d to
r u day .
eq ua lly .
pente ra,
. a t a ny
suffering
Peoplg
taxes md
00 thirty
that. in
rem form
ich werehen cash-
~emembe|
\e fall of
came N-lor pay.\owcd the
hat when
:ere paid
h le ft m
It was
as time
trade be-
Kmdually
21
lhe Sunrise Chapel is used on
Easter morning and usually st-
tended by 50,000 people.It is lo-
cated on a hill.
A large five floor Mausoleum,built of marble is in this cemetery.
containing 8000 crypts.Also arebeautiful statues 'this building,these statues wei lng from eight
to ten tons.
On Sunday we vislted Tia JuianaMedea.I never expect to.see sv
much money.Ita dance hdls and
gambling games of all kinds and
Oh yes,sure thought ol some
Blair frlends who would have en-
joyed stepping up to the bar and
getting all the beer ahd whiskey
they wished, one bar was a block
long.This week we had a real i n l e
num living in the Sutherla
district, will offer 18 hen
bred black Poland China
sale at the Jensen and B
pavilion in Blair.Sale
one o'clock.
The gilts are bred to 1
April and May and ane
ters of the prize winning
row of last year'l Oma
show.They are bred 1
fed right and will make s
er a good Ioundation fobred herd.
They are proline bi-ee
those in Charlot's yards
akeady famwed have
average of twelve pigs t
ter.That means rnuch to
BUYS BLAIR PROP
namd inof 18967
¢ for tha
Sas store
ed show
building
ne sY~e8dY
rieaa ills
ben In d!
went wr
V. indul-
: in thin
Timemdnd nu-in
on mred
nut ua on
the wax
a nation
rosperity.
'ery side.
power ol
z nations
of being ushered through t.he\Metrn _Gpldvryn Mayer Studio, which was John Mehrens, vnfe §
made possible through the sour- ter of Blencoe, lowl.'
tesy of 1' former Arlington boy, last M°"d"y to attend laOtto Ludwig who is employed by *""¢f'°"'Juhn has comethe studio and "Mudge" Robinson aassxon of a pmpey WI)of Home Theatre who mndn i¢lD\\l\B Colléme and may n
possxble for us to get our passes.
Sllre have seen lo u of former
Blur people:Ethel Me m,Guy
S¢°¢kwfL A. F. Tyson and family,
Gus Enckson and wife, Roy Smith
and family,Francis Holler,Ber-
nard Holler and family, Mrs. N. D.H: llleru:4nd Mlngne and daughter,
a o ers.lair is welsented.I. repre
Say, I dldn't intend so wite nletter when I sfarted but m ask
you la send Enterpdse to mydaughters.They are remaining in
Qalnf., are nursing here and like
xt very much
We have been making our home
while here np i n Bewrley Hills,
ln a 101132 1:1 s canyon when Helenhas been with a patient for six
months and wishes the paper sent
here ns will be here for some
txme.Send to Cold Water Canyon,
Beverley Hills, %N. L Philp,
Yours tnxly,
Mrs. Edw. Heller."
Mrs. Bw Crumb. wh., lm been
omte ~ the Past two weeks, in
""1Prov1ng.
W. D. Hughes went over to Fra-
"'f"" Monday m lP¢¥\d the week
ith his brother, Jim Hughu md
Slater, Mn. 0. Fovnst.He plum lgstfcml the rennlon oi shadents of
old Fremont Normal the latter
Plrt o! the week.
later.
He h u for some year!been
running a meat market in Bleneoo
hut recently sold aut his budnesland says that he expects so ren.
for a. time John was reared on ninhn north of Blair. and has rela-
tives living here.He le ft Blair
about twentY~neven years ago,
POULTRY CULLING
AT QUINLAN FARM
Next Wednesday,February 25
at 9:80 o'elock,there will be a
poultry culling and feeding demon-
stration at the John Quinlan farmone mile south of the Msney School
house located mid-wny slang theent edge oi Richland township in
Washington County, Nebr.
This is a public demonstrationand Mr. Quinlan states that all
tha n interested in poultry im-
provement ue invited to attend.
no ma r R EDF IE L D
IN HONOLUL U
Robert Redfield,son of Mx. and
Mn. E. B. Redfield, n now s full
ne a r e d n um- bu y . w uz mlm-
odlntlxe srmy a ndi nnta done dnt
Honolulu when he will my # o r
llxe time bdng nt loam ,Hlatozn
of enllshnmt is for threeyg¢.rg,_
Thee" by Bach, "sry the Beautiful
Blue Danube" by Strauss and "The
Angelus" by Victor Hex-ben.
Blair was represented ih the
chorus by Kenneth Gilhertson who
is employed in Omaha,and is a
member of the chorus.'Mlss Gladys
Moore,also of Blair,was withthem and sang In her usual good
form.To those who have heard
her sing it is useless to say that
that showed thst her home folks
appreciate her ability.She is n
finished vocalist and Blair in just-
ly proud of her.She was pan
tlcularly fine in Victor Herberfs
"Italian Street Song"und after
mueh applause from the audience,
she gradously repealed the song.
Cefil Berryman gave three piano
selections "Gavutto"by Gluck-
Brahms,"The Tenth Rhapsody"
by Liszt and "Study ln Major
g was greeted with nn ovation
Third-B". one of his own composi-
tions.All were benutllully rem
da rd.Several members of the
clmnls.whose names we did not
lum. sang solo psrts that were
yery well received by the audience.
We are lnfonned thu the chonm
is w rehlrn tn our men year md
wehope thatsgoodludieneewllllgreetthem.
gdhggg y¢|uy,:;,»i ._~»,.'..
sun. county was held at lexnmuutoprotestagnlnst the proposed
withdrawal of funds for the erad-
ication of tuberculosis in cattle and
swine,ns proposed by Governor
Bryan.Since Burt county was one of the
first counties .ln the United States
to become aoerediled hy testing
100 per cent, the lan-ners keenly
resent any move that may now
endanger their herds.Resolutions were also pused
urging the legislature to provide
sufficient funds and ample appro-
priations to assist and encour8K¢
the high schools of the stale ln
maintain agricultural courses.
OLD SEITLER VERY ILL
D. W. Vnn Deusen, an old and
highly respected cltlmen of thiscounty, is serioisly ill in an Omn-
hs hospital where he was token
following l stroke He hu ma de
his home with his dsughber, Hrs.
0. A. Cunningham ol Kennnrd lor
several yan luvlng lived ln the
Kennsrd vicinity for the put lixfy
years.He ls eighty-five years of
age.Els thildmn.U l u Buda Va n
Deunen and Charles Vm Dsnsen,
have been culled to his beddde.
~Ndl¢h-Nc vrqtleultunleo one
ltnrtd ln Niolilh High school.
I ( "
Mr. and Mrs/Gottlieb Stork, who
live southwest of Orum, celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anni-
versary last Saturday evening at
the pariah hall in this city when
around two hundred lnvilai guests
were present to extend congratu-
lations and make merry wilh them.
The address of welcome was
given by Albert H. Miller ol Ken-nard,who is well kno wnln this
county for his fluency of speech
and ability to make an imeresdnz
w k .psrtieularly among his old
friends and acqwntanca.,
The Grand Mm-eh followed the
nddrelm of welcome and all was
marry the entire evening.Con-
gratulationn were in order m d
'iii'-int was enjoyed Lovely de*
coratione were hung, suggestive of
the valentine season.,
A two course luncheon was marv-
ed by the Episcopal la/iles and
no hold len hand concerts dunns
the summer snd naked that the
usual amount be allowed for thin
purpose which is $300 for the ten
concerts.The request was "mmwith the understanding that the
concerts be held at the swimming
pool which ls on be constructed.
Wm.Quinlan was granted per-
mission to move the John Mc-
Crl-tken house to its new loation
on South and Fourth streets.The
route to be taken in the moving is
west on CoKa.x street one block,
and south on Fourth street.The matter ol n new well for
the city w-sa taken up but nothing
delinlte was done.
After this the hills were allowed
and an adjournment was taken.
PICTURE col.L1ac1'1oN
IS UNIQUE
Hugh Cooke has for bomeymrs
been making a collection of pie~
dnncsln occu ied the remnindex-'of tures of Blair people and one dl!s pthe evening.Mr. snd l4n.Soork
were the recipients of many lovely
gifts which they will cherish fond-
ly for many years.
Cie-nmnoe o!all felt hats, 699
or 2 for $1 now on nt the Fashion
Center.5-It
Hsy dngn-Fred w .Johnn-
s m eo U m m m ;pool
recently Mrs.Cooke mnde A dis-
plny of them ln one of the win-
dows st the H. J.Cooke confec-
tionery store.In the collection were many old
timers and among them were nlargenumber'who had passed
swny.Among these eogld be
noticed Tom Finnell,John Mc-
Quarrle, Olln Hopewell, E. B. Ch-r~
Qrlzm. Gwr|e~H-vble. Wm.UhndY
m d J u . E . ~~_.
AT 1='ms'r»LU'rHERAN CHURCH
On last Sunday morning at 10:45
installation services were held at
the 1-'im Lutheran nhunch for the
new minister, Rev. James Lund, of
Neola, Iowa who hu ao¢ePled the
call w preach in this city.Rev.
M. Jensen of Hampton. Neb., had
charge of the services.There was
a good nttendsnce.In the nllernoon between four
And live hundred people gathered
at the ehurch parlors w bca the
old pastor, Rev. Nielsen, farewell
and to extend a welcome to the
new pastor.The ladies of the chord: served
a nice luncheon and I P1'0K"m of
speeches and musial numbers
were given.Both ministers were presented
with bouquets ol flowers.
GRADE PROGRAM »
The buchen of the eentml
Lannlng w sive Agm-le ,,¥.°m-'L at 2:80 o n Tuu-
dly. Februsry 24.This Dl'°8*"°'*
5, open gg the parents and patrons
o l a n sehool ma everybody laoordldly indted vo sttend.There
is _no dune for sdmigion.
Blldm-Western Public Sarvleu
tloweannplotod eomtruction dmv
ungi gm v '..
Wakefield-The new sehior high
school dedicated.
BUSINESS ANDSOCIAL FORECAST
~ Fw-?fEi;,;S:2f{'~
193|' Februaryxc.nu.'ne on u .2 5 4 5
9 I O l l I 2I 6 I 7 I 5 I 92 5 2 4 2 ?2 9
|931s n
1142 I2 8'I
a n6I 5
2 0
2 1
0
I
5
15.
2 2
20-Hans c. Sormsen sale nt
Washington.Feb. 21-Christina food sale
Feb. 21-Wlllace Chsrlot p u r e
red hog sale .
23-Jane Hansen sale.
'TFT W. J. Boite Isrm sale
26-Epworth League prognm
26 -"huglxlnf Glelt" nt the
E. dmrch
Feb.
b
Feb.Feb.
Feb.
Fab.
M.
Feb. 2 7-Chrll Sunnd silo
28-Dum HomecommgFeb.Feb. za-nemodlic ma uh..
I
a
J
\
"\
H I
' v i uv »¢'I ,,-»»-1|
_ ' A n t i q u -
Nnpa, California, hu turnhhedthe
San Fnndsco Chronicle sn imm-
eadng account of thi! interesting
ahnnetar.Kennedy left Nebralkl in the
early :nineties and hated at Napa.
~e
» -Ai i i 1 .SQ1~|\~S ~f@éfA?='~~>~e ~=s a -
HONOR NEBB-ASKAN
FOR PIONEER WORK
Each yen the Nebraska HAH ol
Agricultural Achiwement hunora
Nehrukans who havs madrs dis-
tinctive oontdbution to their state.
farms:Evn Hilgvnklmp, one mile
east of Brown Creek Chumb;
George Knhr,Jr. one lui!mile
north og Blair and Arthur Schneld~
ex-,threemllea we stnndtwa nnd
oue~hal! miles south of I-'t.Cll~
hmm.
tninehouushnlldielnthetlower
of thdr l8 °~
a t o u r m m u l l
nation: have adopted nationll and
state flowers The Ox-ey¢<i dllly
hu been chosen by cammon con-
w h n h e r v d t h d m e y e a d t h e n u - u » u w m - m m ¢ . n 4 m m r ° f -
\imenta1ist, it is admired by all.strong teams lost out in ~
like all other Iluvnn the ddw earlier round.: of the toumnmen
hll dedgned "YU io inmre itlell Fx°emon6 and Norfolk survivsd 'the boon at cross fertilization. The\earlier rounzh and taged a hattl
two um: o f tha phtil ue kep\ fo r championship fhonora,=
~.."x |\'~l |r
555 -:n \~$5 '¥:f a ~ ~~s r i -
HONOR NEBB-ASKAN
FOR PIONEER WORK
Each yen the Nebraska HAH ol
Agricultural Achievement hunora
Nehrukms who have madrs dis-
tinctive oontrilmtion to their state.
A memorial service is held, during
omuiwd Agrledwre Week, when
pnhllc recognition in made.Por-
traits are hung in Agric\dtun.|
h d l at the Nebruka college of
agriculmre.This vw the honoree
was Jules Smdoz.
Hr.Sandor'uhievement wasdemonlhmtingt h l t m u cui\be
successfully grown in the ~
hllls.In doing so he contrlhulmmsnsunbly bo me value at the
farms:Evn Hllgenklmp, one mile
east of Brown Creek Chureh;
George Knhr,Jr. one hxlf mlle
north og Blair and Arthur Schne.id~
ex-,threemllea we stnndtwa nnd
oue~hal! miles south of I-'t.Cll~
houn.These soil erosion dams will be
cnmtrudod during Much.Other
m-mn desiring nnslnnnee in ln-
loil savers should Lirn assemble u
lelsblive time as much bnuh as
you think the job would require.
Also, assemble dght or ten poststo set ln line across the ditch at
dghteen inch inmrvals, some num-
ber nine soft wire, n small amount
of strnw, and ynn're ready to go.
Those who cue fn install bnuh
uNnAvEL1NG FROSTING
MYSTERY
Sak!It' l n o n a d a t a ll -th i s
"secret"ot making mwe uful
lroatina and fillings for youra k u .Somebody or other mmd
tha rumor, which hu been foster-
ed by je!-Ions cooks, um if um
seaets um luck to tum outthooe
;chai1\ me in NIP8-Under ms Carolina.If the whole category :Wm "WI-I may 011611 up mu bed-i!¢C?5\Yl1 the dm!! sms. composed of natuxds blossoms had been nn- °°U1° tlirlry so that time bees com-nAsKn'rm\|.inf petty_°¥}en@ers, revlirfd *bg 4»°'==2d thgn _go\dd_ not hve hggn ij\_§__¢\ff=__'g§v mg :noher hm-y
, q i
IDuring cold weather our bodia
need henvier lood no fhnt those in-
texnnl angina my be umbxea to
hw u a wa rm.Here ue some ro-
dpea for good old-fashioned dish-
es prepared i n |new-fuhlvnedI
elsaw~re. .al~ a~ bee p~~ ~ ~
great vxdue here as ekewhere-V,
W. Bluderup, President, Nebraakx
Honey Producers Ana'n,Minden,
Nebraska..
AMONG THE BEES
I Samuel 2:38."And the man
of thine whom I shall not cut
off from mine altar shall lie to
consume thine eyes and to grieve
u
Individual
Hog Houses. . .
. . . are the real thing.
Material is down in keeping
with f arm produce.Our
prices are the lowest in
twenty years.
W ONDERFUL BARGAINS
Phone 3 ~ Phone
CHRISTENSEN
LUM1§iu1§NgE;£4fANY
DEBATERS LOSE
' m s o w n O M A HA
Last Frldny the Blair high
school debating mm cansizting of
R n d 0'Hm!oa,Ray Christensen
md Alice Beckman,lost to the
strong South Omaha high school
ham by a very close dedlion.In
nrgumantativo power the Bldr de-
bntars proved to be \mperlorJbnt
ummm-\
~M:A ' i f »,.
as o, 'E ¢1" r.. 4 ". . a - ; =. ~ Q ; ~
5 e g n f ~ . 3u = » '" Q
.
5 ~~
\
LI fn
Spring is
Why Count SheepTo Go to Sleep _9
fo wurm the wllri houeo, keptthecourt nrd square dean, and did
other jobs about the county seat.
Kennedy was s. Mr! teller of the
Munchnueea type and used fn N:
lute his yarns to the county clerk,
who would wrlfe them up for the
local papers.Frank Bacon was
,ming the Napa Reporter at the
time and from these storlea deziv~
ed the character thot made him-
self famous.
, The etorles appeared fum time
to time through .u good many
ya rn.Hwy of them found tlndr
way into other newspapers.The
e to r y o fd ri v l nga e wlr mo fb e e e
across the plain! orlglmted with
"Wall" Kennedy, an he was called.
It was copied in papers ihmuglr
out the country and eventually
found lla wly across the Atlantic
and into the London 'limes ae n
sample of American humor.
There are people livdng ln Ne~
maha county,Nebraska, who re-
member Kennedy ufier the long
lapse of years.Pioneer days pro-
duced picturesque characters and
"Wall" Kennedy wu one of them
whose quaint humor won him a
popular portrayal on the screen,
even i! the character did not bear
his name.
one chosen by the Tar Heel mm.It flowere from May to November.
To the dnlsy a home in thewoods
is like In East eldo tenement to
one who has been an hhuhihnt of
tamoue Fifth Avenue. It can never
be content i n the shade or the
aolllnde ot the loreet.It le lolmd
at its best ln the meadowl,the
paetureo, the hay lends and along
roedddes.,
Prolific beyond words is thle en-
terprlstxg blossom.I t multiplies
by wholesale und covers the green
turf of Apd with e flvmry show.
Thouaunde or clty folks go out and
admire the tlowers, while thous-
ands of farmere eannot understand
the lntrudon of this flower which
lowers production and lmreaees
the con of living.
Butwlth ull lt! "weedy role" ln
the eyes of the farmer, there ls
beauty in a field o! daisies and
much sentiment
Well do we remember the song,
"Sweet bunch of daisies fresh from
the dell,ldsa me once dm-ling,
daisies won't tell".And what
maiden has not on ite petele wld
her fortune with the formula, "He
loves me; he loves me not", or has
failed ln flnd a blossom that would
The "jinkn" seem to continue on
the trail of the Blair high basket-
ball Qeun.After starting out in
Q very Aggressive mmnnr m dholding Rnsnlie to a very d o n
score, the Blah- boy: lzlin !»1t.er~
declare to her that her Prime
C1umning's heart was at her feet.
But whether you look upon the
ddsy with the eyes of one who
mnsiders i t undesirable in their
fields or with the eyes ol n beauty
lover who is called admiration, or
agninstour tesmtothehmeof~ll
wz s .
As Ia: lu floor work il coxwem-
ed Blair proved tn be superigr, butwmind many easy opexflhots
un r the balket.
The Bhd: beam plays Login on
Tuesday night and they ue hop-
ing to tum i n nother victory.
The entire_ high school is hophg
Lhnt they an neue the "jink|" of!
ol their mil.
South o m m d a b n ~ n e x ~ e d Fr¢m<mm Thn city no :mu s hBlair.There were many upsetsinlelectridty to rural petran
T0 0 mu c h w o r k , t o o mu c h w o r r y .Ti re d b u t tod
nervous to sleep.Counting i maginary s hee p, re-
la x i ng y o urmus c le s , ma k1 ngy o ur mi ndn .b la n k, a 1 l no
use.You'l1 fee l "all in" tomo rrow.
Ini t dluo lv o a Dr. Imac ' Els ve lemt Na du Tnbld in |" ' " . > § : : w ' , , . x m § ' : . .¥ * " ; . , 2 ' : : : m s ~ b g g i m m m e
mn £ r a h | d i n m i n 4 A n d b o d y , | n d n a d y t < : - t h ; d n y ' | d n t i u a g
v D r . H U » ' N a r v i m h n o w m n d e l n t w o ! o r m » - L t q u i d m d
Ednt v uud Txb ht.Bo'h sn the umm tlanpuutlully.':'.Go t the m a t y our druz s to re
'W|l,il_l.ft"~lugs Pnekaga lim)
rfv '.\~.up M| \ L . ' .`
0 r
0
g
Q3
~si~
M .gs., -d ':a rf "i -: -*i . -.-~:§\\ :~~* i s ~ - ~~
f~5 ~ " " l f . ; -! : - 'e~;.:'~»,~2 ~
Ti
F5.-w
'=~¢//:;r w .¢'¢.f4
~11
` \~4 1';.;==;"'»;._: .:>2 ~ I f ~~V;: 1= .,M>,
~
~~~~~2 fin ~/./ ,
- ..,,> ~ ~
,='
~" 5 ~
v
e :
n r Griddle Cake!
a
lun;x v w. wsu mum;.1 wrhlck sour milk or buttermilk;1|
uzpoon mehed butter or other
lnortenlng.Sift flour ona,mea-
a o n , | d d s o d a md n l ¢ , m d silt
ngnin.Combine egg and milk nd
Add to flour gradually,stirring
mnnnndy.Be lt until smooth.
Add shortening.Bake on hot, well
greased griddle.Serve hot with
bm: nm s y ru p.lhkea 12 grid-
dé cakes.
Com Bread Kentucky
One cup flour, 1 cup commend,
4 taps. baking powder, 1 cup milk,
2 thsps. shortening, 2 taps.salt,
s tbsps. dark com syrup, 1 egg,
as cup shredded nocomut.
Mix dry ingredients,blend in
shomnins.add egg,milk and
syrup.Add cocoanuL Beat thor-oughly and bake in shallow pan in
Shot oven about 25 minutes (425 F.)
When done remove from pan, cut
in squares, sprinkle a bit of tomb
&cocosnut on top each section
and serve quite hot..
Pink Pudding
Four and onehnlf tbspa. com-
stnrch,8%cups milk,'/S mp
sugar, 1 tsp. vanilla, 1 cup pink
cocoanut frostettes, 2 egg whims,
55 tsp. salt.Mix comstarch ta
smooth paste with one-half cup of
milk.Scald rest of milk;add
augur, salt,and cornstarch,slir-
ring constantly.Cover and cook
in bop of double boiler for twenty
minutes until thick and smooth.
Remove from fire and Ioid in tvm
beaten egg whims and fronettes.
Chill und serve very cold, topped
with whipped cream and sprinkle
with frostettes.
Orange,Onion and Green Pepper
Snlnd
One orange, lettuce, 1 tablespoon
chopped onion, 1 tablespoon chop»
ped green pepper,French dress-
ing.Peel muse. cut im slices
and arrange on lettuce.Chop on~
ion and green pepper very fine andmixthemthoroughly.Sprinkle
over orange or plsoe a small pox-tion on each slice.Serve with A
small amount of French dressing.
A Salud
One head of lettuce, three or
four young green onions (or an
eqw a mo unt of Bermuda onion
when young onions are not in sea-
son), three or four piece: of sweet
or sour pickle,and one hand-
boiled egg are the ingredients nec~
essary.Use the heart ol lettuce
fur the body of the sshd.Shred
0-he lettuce. chop the onions and
pizklesand mash the egg. Moisten
,with French dressing and pour
over lettuce.
Appedzing Salad
On A crisp bed of lettuce or ws-
tercress place two or three slices
of hmmto.Sprinkle this liberally
with a mixture of chopped sour
pinkles, celery heart-H,and sweet
peppers (an equal portion of each)
Just before serving add your fav-orite dressing or mayonnaise and
glaze a cold crisp sweet pickle as
a topping fory sssalad. This salad
is particular!Leful when serv-
»ed with a tux-key, chicken orswak
»dinner.To Nentnlize Salt
To overcome a salty taste in
-cooked foods add s small unount
d lugxr. Of boume, where ngreat
...._¢.. \.-_ \.-,_..u-; 4 - ..
nnfn No t n t mx Au i z mmmis x Sm recipe, some reliable hs-
gredlents, | Htxle care.Which as
|11 mon coo\¢i1\8 reqmmea!
There on | world of helps w
dmnliiy the miki rlz ol tx-outing
md d ll i ng .I f y o u r d me h l i m- '
md, md your cake 1; shin, you
my malmo s simple mzeookedfrolb-
ing with L redpe that requires no
na mi n g.A imcilul and decon-
tlv e c a ke ma y be q\1 i ¢ kly ~out for the party or blxihday with
the me of the shredded moomub
giains in shades.A smooth
"boiled"' g with not a grsh
in s panlul,d not a trace ot that
sugary tas1e(is easy to make if
you use corn syrup in it; the same
ingredient comes in several nav-
ors ao you may vary the reds#
without changing the method at
all. A cooking thennnmeter makes
the tesing o l the frosting an
easy matter, but there are reliable
iests for those who do not use
this equipment,
The making 'of smooth and
creamy custard fillings is made
easy by using comsbarch; the gald~
en dates we use for our most
wholesome filling; may be bought
already pitted; the fruit peels that
go into our fruity cake fillings are
packaged needy-.sliced and candied
flavorings come in a multitude ofassortments.Truly the frosting-
cook has her task made easy!
Best Buillld FroitingTwo cups sugar, 2 tbsps. light
com WHIP-54 cup water, 2 egg
'whiLes, 1 tap. flnvoring.Boil su-
gar, water and syrup until it spins
u thread (240 F.).Pour over the
stiffly beaten egg white,flsvof,
set bowl in water, and beat until
thick enough to spread.
Cocoanut X-'soaking
Use above recipe for boiled frost-
ings,spdnkle shredded cocoanut
or eocounut fmstettes in pink,
green, orange, toasted or rainbow,
generously over surfaoe of fx-osb
mg,
Orange Date Filling
One tbsp. butter,% cup sugar,
2% tbsp cornstarch, 55 cup chop-
ped daues, 1 egg yolk, 'h cupwa-
ter,95 cup onnge juice,%tsp.
grateyl orange rind.Melt the but~
ber in the top part of a double
boiler.Stir in the sugar and com-
starch, then add the water. orange
juice and grated rind.Stir over
hot wok! until thick.Add alight-
ly beaten egg yolk and the chop-
P€¢i\date.-; and cook for 1 minute.
Cool 'e!ore spreading on cake.
Lsdy Baltimore Filling
One recipe boiled or uncoofxed
frosting, ss cup seeded rassms,2
taps, lemon juice, 'A cup pasteur~
ized dates, chopped, 55 cup chop-
ped HKS, 56 cup chopped nuts, Mix
ingredients with boiled or uncook-
ed frosting and use as filling for
Iwdy Baltimore cake.One-fourth
pkg. sliced dtx-on and candied chez
ries may be added.
Ridge Frosting
Two sqs. chocolate, 2 cups sugar
'fi cup milk, K cup dark com syr-
up, x tsp. vanilla, 2 tbsps. butter.
Cut. chocolate And combine with
augur,milk and syrup and cook
until it forms a very soft ballwhen
tried in cold water (234 F-)Ho-
move from fire, set pan in cold
water.add butler and let stand
ha d i n that section.When he
sm-ted his work there, had wuwon.h¢rn1Iy$3*D$4l\1l¢N-Now
i n h u m m m i n n m t h r o u g h
the eshbllshmsnt of eomnnercinl
orchlrds until some ol it is worth
$500 an mn.Before being able fo dernonsixnte
that mn: would grow in the ada
hills, Mr. sandoz enmuntered many
diffiedtia.One was the opposi-
tion ol cattlemen who did not
want A cattle country damaged.I i
was necessary w experhnent with
many varieties to develop those
hardy enough to withstand the
dim! themselves smmu rememwxso plans the fluffy end of the bmlh
down stresm,hook the cxobehes of
a n u ma . mm t he p o s t:set ir'
Eno across the di%¢=\1»h m ?the
brush firmly, md in iinishing the
dam,hlvef.he brush lo wi n tha
wnber of the structure.This is 00
pmvent the water lmm cuuing n
Brush will ountml dry ditches ll
largecslifteen te e t a a o unt the
wp and seven or eight feet deep.
L uge r ditches NIHUG concrete
structure.
\diunh around on the low side.
rigors ot the climale in winien
He exchmged trees with Luther
Burbank and hon-ticulturists in all
sectilms of the country.He im~
ported trees from Ruadn.He was
Zinnlly able fa get what he wanted
hy combining native specimens
with others grown in Dakota.Mr. Sn-ndoz, s. native of Switzer-
land, came to America in 1881. He
settled in the Sandhills region and
at once began his experiments wigh
fruit.They covered a period of
almost a half century and were
successful, in proving what a soil,
aided by intelligent human en-
deavor, can do in growing s crop
that at first seemed foreign and
unadspbed.
The widow of Mr. Sandoz isnow
operating the orchards, the home
place being sixty miles south of
Gordon in Sheridan county in the
heart of the sandhills,
HAY ROPE SPLICING
MEETINGS IN WASH. co.
Three hay rope splicing demon~
strations have been conducted,byCo. Agent Geo. Bates this winter
for farmers in various sections of
Washington County.All three
have come as request,however,some additional time is available
for this work during late February
and Marth for communities who
caxe for it.The first meeting was with ten
farmers coming from Washington,Dodge and Burt Counties held at
Melvin Ruwe's farm in Fontanelle
township.
The second meeting was at P. C.
Petersexfs farm in Ft.Calhoun
township, and the last meeting was
held at Arthur Cla:-k's farm in
Sheridan township.Each of the
above mentioned farmers invited
from ten to twelve of his neighbors
who were interested.It is meet#
ings like this that many people are
benefited,and Oo.Agent Geo.
Babes willwineet with other com-
munities dedring w cooperate on
this project.
Every farmer who attends these
meetings selects a paxtxer, works
together making hay rope splices,
tying lmots that stay tied, tying
the bowline, whipping the end of n
rope, making emergency rope lm]-
ters, etc.
The three essentials of a good
knot axe: rapidity with which i t
can be tied,Wa ability fo hold
Isnt when pulled tight,and the
readiness with which i t can be
undone.
THREE sou. EROSION
nEMo Ns 'mA'n o Ns IN c o .
NEB S. FAMOUS STEAM
WAGON OF THE PLAINS
Not fu- outside Nebrnska City
is a stone whic marks the place
where the "steam wagon",thatwas to had traffic on the Neb<
tasks plains,broke down on its
maiden trip.I: got nine miles oui
of Nebraska City when a castins
bmke, incapadiating the machine
which was never repaired.The
wreck remdned on the trail for s
number of years, a rusied remind
er of a pedectly feasible ide:
which was never put into actus
practice.In 1862 a firm at Nebraska Cit;
had a contract for supplying For
Kearney and F o n Laramie wit]
military stores.A Major Brown
who had established trading posh
in South Dakota, had experimenm
in Minnesota with a steam wogol
of his own invention.A new
model was shipped to Ncbrask
City and tried out.The tests wer
so satisfunwry the citizens of the
county by an almost unnnirnou
vote appropriated $12,000 for th
construction of bridges and th
improvement of s road over whiz:
the smoking monster was to pus:
It was tn draw a half dozen wa
gong with loads weighing a to
and a half each.
The arrival of the "wagon" ws
an event of surpassing interest a
Nebraska City.The initial tri
was like She flight of a Lindberg
over the ocean today.Speed ws
not A chjef element.The wage
made about seven miles an 1-mu
But economy of transponatiop we
the guiding motive and a-broke
casting spoiled an otherwise smceflsful demonstration.Before th
casting ever arrived 'the scene ¢
development shifted.The Unio
Pacific was building its line ncrox
the state and the settlers an
fteightingf contractors could se
the early eclipse oi a. steam wx
gon traveling on uncertain roar
and making only seven miles u
hour.
The steam wagon that steam:
out of Nebraska City that far olday and sank inw disuse beside Ll
road was the first horseless ca:
rlage ever eo be driven on LI'
Nebraska plains.
"LIGHTNIN' BILL JONES"
WAS A NEBRASKA]
That beloved American charm
ter, "Ligh|:nin'Bill Jones", glor
fied by Frank Bacon and Thoms
Jefferson and now revived in m4tion pictures by Will Rogers, we
not just the ew o! the pin:
wright's brain.He actually live
and about sixty yegp ago was
II
n l ;
Ii
If~
Z 1
Home of Peqfecl Talking Pfclures
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FEBRUARY zo and 21Saturday Matinee
The Squealer
With Jnck Holt and Dorothy Revler
COMEDY--One Pumh or Tm:
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 19
BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM
E x t r a v a g a n c e
With June Cnllyer mi oyd Hughes
Sweethea t wgn Parade
SUNDAY and MONDAY
FEBRUARY 22 and 23
Sunday Matinee
Feet First
With Harold Lloyd and Barhn Kai
T0 0 mu c h w o r k , t o o mu c h w o r r y .Ti re d b u t tod
nervous to sleep.Counting i maginary s hee p, re-
la x i ng y o urmus c le s , ma k1 ngy o ur mi ndn .b la n k, a 1 l no
use.You'l1 fee l "all in" tomo rrow.
Ini t dluo lv o a Dr. Imac ' Els ve lemt Na du Tnbld in |" ' " . > § : : w ' , , . x m § ' : . .¥ * " ; . , 2 ' : : : m s ~ b g g i m m m e
mn £ r a h | d i n m i n 4 A n d b o d y , | n d n a d y t < : - t h ; d n y ' | d n t i u a g
v D r . H U » ' N a r v i m h n o w m n d e l n t w o ! o r m » - L t q u i d m d
Ednt v uud Txb ht.Bo'h sn the umm tlanpuutlully.':'.Go t the m a t y our druz s to re
'W|l,il_l.ft"~lugs Pnekaga lim)
rfv '.\~.up M| \ L . ' .`
0 r
m \
>~
Ll
w-
d
a
The Corner s~
611il w m s n u n m u u n u w - m m d ' w n ¢,¢|f'f°_'!_b'_,'2""_ f '_ _ _ :u.-....'1'|»u=|= tn pm wha ma mlthnoonl
BEAUTIFY
YOUR LAWN
ln a few days we will receive
the finest Lawn Grass Seed.
This is a mixture put up by one
of the experienced seed con-
cerns who know what is best
for your lawn.
demonstrations will be held some- was William Wallace Kennedy.
time thin spring at the following and Hensley S. Davis, a banker olw w wlu uverwuw w-=wa...However. whore lt is only n. trifle
|00 any t little mga: works won-ders.N
s m s u n _Have A sunk cut 1% inches thickPounduntiltiber in thoroughly
brqken up, then pound into it 8 or
4 ublexpoons flour.Season with
n and pepper.Brown steak ~
uf, as in frying pan.Pour boul-
ing water over it, mvu md cook
Ihvht three hours.I! onions an
||,.,,.1 on mp of steak a router
may be used.
Wlldo rf s um
Selact large red Apples ol ud-
!onn_mlse, wash md polish.cms
on o n e nd md hollo w o ut.Gut
Add llavorlng and belt until thick
enough to spread on aka.
Tto plul Fi lllllzOne-fourth cup augur,1. tbsp.
cornstarch,K tsp. Balt,% nkz~
sllwd @3180 Wd.ss cup orange
Juice, 2 ups. bnttar, 1 egg yolk,
l ts p.lemon juice.Put sugar,
cornstarch and w t i n t o mp ol'double boiler.Mix,add onnge
Dwi and iPi°¢:add butter,egg
yolks cook untll smooth um mek.
Remove from tire, ldd lemon juice.
Sprad between lnyen of cake.
OUR FRIEND 'nm LEMON
Few realize lww valuable the
sour llttla Inman i- in nm uw...
Have You Thought of Gloves
Be sure `to see our fine line of Kid and
Fabric Gloves.We carry the well
known Hansen brand.I1 ' |
Scarfs
Silk scarfs, fanc kerchiefs and dmss
accessories can found here,at big ll
areductions in former prices.
Children's Spring Dresses,4},, inw polnta.Mix apple men
.wg in s mdl cubes with an will.gmput of dwpped ¢¢NYY Ind uni
u sprinkle with a Ettle lemonjq{¢¢_ ' Mix with msyonnlln,rs~
m5, fo lpple cups and plnm on a
m m l e a f .
u-_\. m....l n -We all appnednta its nlue as u
cold drink in hot weather and a
hot drink when we have taken
cold or whm it in included in adelldoua lelmn mer-ingue pie, but
the lemma h s many additional
ug . mu = ¢ h » m n e ; n x ¢ » ° r h m|HFrom 1 to 14 years.The celebrated
Cinderella line, guaranteed fast colors
and new gym styles.You can't make
them as eaply as you can buy them
now, style and fabrics considered
Regular $1.00 Aprons at two for $1.00
Then you shodd treat your
soil with a plant food,because
soil will wear out if not fed
Vigora is n special prepared
plant food for lawns, gardens,
shrubs and trees.It iruaéd byover three m?llion people Qs.. the
B L w a ve .;~ ' ; £ 0 1 2 a l i . " b " 2 f § i ~` 2 b m k -
13l e a p
# v w ' l l c u p n u r . m e n u ..l
mp of cooked Puma cnt iine, Kni dns ,2 tablespaonu lemma3 - .'A bottle ot mnruchins
ei qrdea c utinulle es .Pvqr thg
na m.Lemon juice a nstimulant in toning up n nl
live and in Hut my tones
eniire lylfnm
Teeth ti nte d nguln-ly
Wi th Ha ro ld L loy d a nd Barhn Ka i
PARISAN mc nrrs VOICE OF HOLLYWOOD No. 19
Fo x NEW S
|~ |'FEBRUARY 24Glassware Night
Man Trouble
With Mum SUI! ma umm numu
comnmr-'nw cha sm
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 25 md za
DOUBLE Pnocnm-2 slwwnx for Price 0: one
K i n g " o f J a z z
,With Plld te a m md Jdm Hales
Last of the Lone Wolf
o o n m c n m z c n z m a z w m n q m m - u ¢ n u n ~ "
c o l n n c n u m c n s m a o Juk ie Con\nlh"|'oln8urye r"
Ra Hose, regular 50c value atyon3 pair for $1.00
Children's Sport Hose-25cttix often, when it Basin: to thick-
and not of ingreeflants.
vwlqawhlppsdcnnm.
Brown SunrCmBe|
I
¢»f:h'°"U. S.T r y i t .
__,v -qu-_yunv unuuumThggqegg-5,1cupoomoil,1%thecuaof them.le moma na x-
mm \=»';_"= =~=¢=§»A1 c u p w g :ly v -1 3 u~ gn ti p mf"'°""z \H O W 3 l ' ¢ y l i l l l 't t
.» ¢ » 1 e n- 4 .M... ...,-» - -- -
A few bargains left in Wmferj Hats.
ome in and see.
We sell Havy Duty $1.95audibd chérrien, Belfeggu alight- com1§fa_;.i';n;hen ~ P 5 5 3
'fly andatir in_oi1;_Ad'| l§lx}r. zlywflne ind lemon juice TheThe ARNDTi l n w g e m a r m a a d a l u t o l d r y m l x e d .m n d i e n u .Ro ll do uu h th in m d '-
STYLE SHUPPE |» I-¢uimn¢v»n»u»»h»p¢§ws¢hE°<5="1S Paxton---Austin David
~====¥°f-B=*°°~§_99°L1v°%=Q=fi»&mv1==»~¢shop in hh ;HARD WAREn1in11£el.I51laa §.
gm, on each eoukie jun belon|Hebron-Highway ,Mm C C Vq1|1)¢|B¢llumm. NEBRASKA
my `i».».g1g=ga was whim or e¢glmmft ummm "E" m~'€§-`§1"f§F i l - l _ ||| _ ||
.ru n
n;
~RASKA WEEKLYINDUSTRIAL REVIEW
~l.\¢1.smon|.h-Gu-age and aide-
cf Rel Mcbiuken and his truck
un me n d t o : mn I I I I W I S
lower Main street west of Egen-
~ ~r :non-.~ridgepon,-Contraewr PartonGrant, received contract for the
tion of new building for lrrl-
~on home in this town.
~loomlleld-George Swuuon re-~ned his rnent market in John
ins building which he purchased.
' =-Cloud-Mid-stale Develop-
nt Co. drilling oil test well.
~mbluu-Eigm elk and eight
falo will be shipped from Fed-
f game reserves to be placed ln
ld Cat Reserve,south of this
y .
Coleridge-Local school purehas-
radio from school funds.I-Iowell-15th annual meeting of
kholdern of Farmers' Lumbot
Graln Co. held in this dw at
hernlan National Hull.
Ognllnln ". H. Fisher took over
att Hotel and remodeled estab-
Th e n he to\ | l"o 1 'E B flak ' to 'L ul-
n n ' |an d o t hln rac e ho me m d
wha t be ( mi nd me r e .Bs :p o k e o f
He od b ah ." H e mu s t ha ve disc overed lh e
Mohawk.:o n th e I h r d d e o f t h e
va ll e y m d m m d th a n n w h i c h
h e h a d a l wa y s mo l d m e n o m m.
After I n n ,he lx-led to reach us
un d th e y lllle d h lm. "
" H e may ha ve sc op ed ."m r
gested Tolnette hopefully .
J eems :hook hh h e ad ."Ha wo u ld ha ve c o me to u l. He
ls dead."Hls vo ic e p o s s a u d th e nnemo-
tional certnlnty wltn whic h she
ha d referred to her futher and
Heloine.The re wa s n o poodhn-
i ty o f h ll u n r le b d n g n llva .B e
repealed Lhm.bellef,: n d addedth u !their snh-nllon wa s li ttle
: h o n o f a mimc le.B u !no w, h e
tho ugh t, lh elr way wo uld h e c le ar
to fr le nda f ar th er do wn the ri ve r.
Th a lndlnnu c o uld no t h n va gonemanymlleslnt h u direc tion. for
evidently they were hurry in g bac k
before Baron Dlesknu learned of
thdr presenc e ln thu Frenc h c onn-
tr y an d se t ou t fo re a to c u! the m
orr.n did n m c o r 1 °Jeemsth a t me harnn ....&"*».». :non might
ha ve been defcnled,nu wa s Lrne
In tha t ver y hou r.lle prod uc ed apples and a p n lr
~AsP|R|N
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Smut new Fashion Center 'Hntn
for Spring priced at $1.88, $2.88,
$333 and ss.Al l had sizes inthe finest shawn.5-lt
Bxidgvpor?Hn. W. 1. Rodgers
tgok over Broadway Cafe rf! this
¢Y~
\Baex- 3-5Q\'(`\'(\`~
\~~`~'~
ml pac k-- ¢ gin a! who w u r ed md
black and ochrllh ydlow In h h
nr pun t, an d ll whose belt hung:
han dle of lcllpi in wh ich th e lun
played and danced wma chnnging
llghu u he moved. Toluene closed
he r c ya um me mlz ht sh u t fro m
her vhion the nh l: t rop hie s o f n
warriors mecess. W hen |he opened
th em again.two s mr e wa r r i o n lnulngizdlewe re follo wlng In th e
toomeps nl th e leade r a nd pas sed
whhin n hund red feet at what ouoe
ha d h a n Ln nxnn '|home,eandnn
tn n lv e slde wlse glnnc ea as they
went.Lu more th an one bell.
fresh nc nlps shune In xhe sun
shine,an d ( wo wh i le me n nn d uboywi th their ha nd :ue d un d
prisoner lhonzn about their
thro ats walk ed i n th e li lle.
No t un u l : h e u r e a o n th e oth e r
llde o l th e d eu rlng h a d swallo we d
th e l m o f t h e M o h a wk : d l d To l-
netu :'|lt ml n ln g c y a m m l o
J e eml.The re had be en no sou nd
ln me pa ssi ng o f th e r ed s c our ge.
n o c nuuoux \olce,n o c lutte r. ofwoodo n steel.n o c ra c k le \ of
b r m le g r a n o r w e e d s u n d e r " g r
sc ore mocc uslned feet.wh r e
their u-asks lny ln the g ra m, u n e
mlg ln ha ve lh ou gh l u m .three
men h ad trave led inste ad o f fo rty .
A n d th e wor ld wa s dead behind
' h i nlr v u an cold that m e
uhlvered.Every lhr uh m d brlar
an d h ln d a at fu l ln th e d ea r t h (
g lmm e d v llt h n m.The colt nba
had brought m m tha house
sllpped from her phoulden.m d
.leans d m r lt about her s p in .
They :mood np.and m- mx t h r e
turned lnto me cramped llmhs. For
l little whlle they dld not spent.
Th at they belonged to encn
other w u a tr uth which pressed
ltnel!on them w|U'l0\lt d o n ur
eoutualun.Toluene v u not
ashamed that she had cmne zo htmnorthatheructhadproclaimed
wh a t prlde and false prejudic ehadno lon g hlddeu fr o m h i m ln
her h a r t .He r e y e g lo we d wi th
n li g ht wh i c h s h on e s n ftly ou t o f
fathomless depth of p i l n an d
grlef.She wanted h tm to k n o w
how completely th e folly of her
pride was gone and ho w glad s he
wn s th at n wsu h e wh o s too d b eaidehernow.Tha-y mlz h !ha ve
bee n y a n olde r, so r ln mly am the
ulu fe o f s ur re nd er un d nf po gg u-
Kenderness In her eges To ln elte
g ° ' ° "hold them.E x m p t fo r th e
I
wal unchanged.But Jeems felt
hlmselF taller nl her side andsomething had entered htm whlch
~.\ns llke the splrll of a eouquerer.
Q7
Wuh Dresses--1000 new beau-t l f d dreams..with or withoutsleeves, nll fast color, only ;1.oo.l
Come enrly, you will want |everal.1F u h l l m m m .5-1:1
\
Wann-Glty plum to pus local
sheets.
0~
When
u 1 1
~
~Features
lI/
THE ENTERPRISE
lurnnure xor rooms.
Ma d is o n - J .B .Gaffney opened
"Gr e e n Gab le s"filling;statio n o n
f o r me r Gr o w s 'pr op er ty in c en -
tr n l Madison.
Mo th e r :" W h o t a u g h t y o u th a t
wic ked wor dZ"'
Small mn : " S a n ta C la u s . "
" S a n ta C la u s ? "
"Y es ,wh e n he stumbled over
my b ed o n C h r i stma s mo r n in g . "
In d ig n an t Pa re nt (6 A .M J :
'Y ou ng mmm, wh at d o y o u me an lh
b d n g i n g m y d a u g h le r i n a t th i s
h o u r ? "
F la mi n g Y o u th :" W e ll,I g o tta
B e a t wo r k b v 7."
dw.
~AsP|R|N
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Investors . . .
Send hir this
Public Utility Analysis
THIS analysis points out several reasons why thereare unusually good prospects for continued ex-
pansion in the public utility held--and why a public
utility investment should offer, especially at this
time, excellent prospects for appreciation and in~
creasing income.
Particular attention is given to PUBLIC SERVICE
'TRUST SHARES, whose 33 underlying conipania
are leaders in the industry and are in good ~
positions w benefit from developments in this field.
_ . . . . ¢ - -- - -a» \dMa uU (l\| Co mpo n -_ ------~~
Ha n sen cr Me hr e n s
Real Estate Insurance Securities
pIL2 F BUILDING
Wnb¢uui¢\gl}n ¢ ;g:::.|¢¢|:=»Anno°v1o!yvurmdni»|¢Idi»x
Smut new Fashion Center 'Hntn
for Spring priced at $1.88, $2.88,
$333 and ss.Al l had sizes inthe finest shawn.5-lt
I
~DEMAND
LOOK for the name Bayer and the
herd genuine on the package as
pictured above when you buy Aspirin.
fI`hcn you'll know that you are ger-
jting thegcnuiu Bayer product that
thoumnds _of physicians prescribe.
Bayer Aspirin is SAFE. as millions
of users have provmd. it doa not
glepnzm the hart, and no harmful
nite:-dfecm follow its use.Bayer Aspirin is the un i v a dHntidote for pains of alf kinds.
Headaches NeuritisColdsNeudgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheurnntilm Toothanhe
.Qnuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at
|11 dmggim in bovxe of 12 and in
Portia of 24 and 100.
mpg,-;,, is the tx-ade~n1ark of Bayerlnanufactune of monoaeetimcidester
of salicylicacid.
me a .
Q7
Wuh Dresses--1000 new beau-t l f d dreams..with or withoutsleeves, nll fast color, only ;1.oo.l
Come enrly, you will want |everal.1F u h l l m m m .5-1:1
\
;,o J':,f ~l
When v i 'V
BABIES
a r e U p s e t
BABY ills and ailments seem twicens serious at mght. A sudden "1may mean collc. Or a sudden uttacof diarrhea. How would ou meetth'to hw!-l|»'?J§"5¥"é'2,filggdyff avcyoua
For the protection ol` your weeone--for your own peace of mind-keep this old.reliable preparationalways on band. But don't keep itjust for emergencies; let it be aneveryday aid.It'| gentle milueneewill eau and soolhs the inlanl whocannot ='=;f~ lla mild nsgulation will
help nn ol a child whonp tongue iacoated became ol duggph bowels.
All dxuggista have Casmns.
£nZ'<?/»'Le/LJL
~ A S T O R I A ;
my stery ahead nl' hlm.Something
to light through to vrln trom,to
llve for.Mystertolss,lt wa s stillvery real.I l set his hear t throb-
bing with nn utln ppnile d and c hal.
lenging furve.Yesterday,blac k
with trnmrd y and grievoua wi th lmpain,was n tum;time ago,hut,
with Tolnette, today hud hec o me atremendous thing present.Gently
her tlngertips touched a n shone
der.Th en she looked wi th h i m
towar d th e ea st a nd the Ric he lieu
-a nd wh at la y b ey o nd .Fr o m thé moment they had
ris en to th eir f eet, Odd ha d lto od
no rlgtd as earsen wood ln the
whttec o uted fgr ass wi th his muz-
zle leveled toward l..us:mn'|mea-
dow.Sometlalmr definite had c ome
the m. Cro wn di d n ot re tur n to themeadow,and the blue Jays had
do wn into safer distance.Th e
wood pec k er h ad g one to a far ther
stub.Even In the old house the-ro
was no longer the sc urry ing Insqueahingormicen o sound but
the tu mu ltu ou s thr obb in g o f thr ee
heads,two of th em hu ma n and
one a be asts.I t was the n J ee ma s po ke
"I swea r th er e was a whi te man
-~n free wh lte m a n - l n that
painted c r owd, un d lon g ha l: wa s
hangin g fro m hls belt. " he Bald." I saw his blond head and
lig hter sk in , bu t tho ug ht my u e s
were ty ing to me,"replied Toi-
nette." A n Fingllshnzlnnf said J ee ml.
of pa rp le to pp ed turn lps fr om the
provlsloo pouc h whi c h h e wer e ut
his belt,nnd they ate these nstheywnlted.Meanwhile,he told
her whttt they mu s t do.Th e !wou ld be fo rc ed to sp end n night
ln th e woo ds. b ut he wa s sur e he
could ma ke n comfortable place
for her.H e walked ahead Instead o f a t
her side when they began their
journey .J eems earned nn a n o n
tlxed to the a n i n ;o t his bow.and s udden ly a twlg c aug ht lt and
It sllpped from his fingers and fell
to the ground.Ile was snooping to
rec over It when a torrtded sc ream
fr om Toln ette brought h lm erect.
Not more than eight or ten pac esfr o m them amod n nainted and
The 0U'l`S'l'AND'lNG VALUE
in Local Newspapers
a
More Farm News
u The Enterpdse last week carried news
from 20 different f a rm localities; while
our nearest competing paper represent-I ed only 11 communitiesn
No pithy,pointed paragraphs of self
praise or sarcastic humor to reflect
upon the self estimated goodness of the
editor.
More Farm Sales
1931 has again netted The'EnterpHse
more farm sales advertised in its col-
umns than any other newspaper in the
County.Last week there were
Se ve n s a l a a d ve r t i s e d i n T h e
En t e r p r i s e l a s t w e e k - ~T h e
ne a r es t co m p et i n g p a pe r on l y
three.
1 Our Story
Plains of Abraham'
A live,thrilling story by the noted
James Oliver Curwood-a story which
will interest everyone and publishing
rights of which are EXCLUSWELY
in The Enterprise in Washingtonuuuueu:nt:uauuu muua'r ue r u u my u l try ing no e6u-
:eul themmdves when their toot»
rr in tl were clearly l e n upon the
frosty ground did not oc cur to him
n c l u v u ;U I .L u u l a u u u v a u u 5 ° l u
selgneur c ame sn and told them
to dress and keep to their room.
Sha did n ot kn ow wh at had ha p
pened until plug lookgd out o t per
county.
at wo~k by 75
Afte r u lem: lime. th ere wa s H
Ienc e In the old house, and J eems
kn ew that Toln ette wus asleep.
I l e went lo quietly and replac ed
the c unt about her.Her fa c e was
whi te and lovely .and we l .lashes
gllslened on her cheeks.Tlmld ly
his fingers pressed the silken 'braid
o f her hair.I le brushed a wisp
of huy from her forehead.Unc on
Belously his lips moved.Ilope and
fa llh and prayer seemed to stir
i n the room ns he da re d to rai sethe soft brnld to hls lips, and then
h e retumed to his place outside
wi th something li ke a glorl'en
shrlne d with his s orrow.li e s u l on the ground wi th the
house at his hnc k and his how and
sheet or arrows and the English
hatehet within reac h ot his hands.
Th e stillness seemed s llvo th i n g
that had barred all sound fr o m
solemn hours ot meditation,sa d
he soon began to feel its influence.
Slowly and lrreslstihly lt brought
the deslre to close h l l eyes and
sleep. and he rose to hls feet ln Istruggletokeepa w a k e 0d d ' s
seem c lic ked and his ey es glesmed
with uad lmmed vlgllanc e.
For hours _they watc hed together
su d marked every changing sha
dow.They skirted the e d e n of
the open.mlsanc log a step s t n
time and wlth as llttle noise ss the
o wl wlnpzs that now and then
llonted about ll1|.'I'n.'They scanned
I.ussna's mendow,and Jeemsclimbedatolltreetoseei t he
could dis c over a g low of hr s.A t
Interva ls he r eturned to the house
and looke d ln at Tolne tte.I t wa s
after mldn lght when he sa t do wnaguln,and sooo the stars seemed
to be laughlng at hlrn a n d to h e
drawing nearer as lt they had
beaten him lu a game They c losed
o n eyes.Odd rested his heavyja ws between his forepaws s a d
gave a d e e p f l g h .E xh e u s ti o n -
then sleep.w i t h an effort,Jeems mu se d
himself.He sa w Od d s t h i s f ee t.
Day had come,and the sun v u
rising.li e sensed these th i n ! !
fleet.ln s dash o f wakefulness,
an d then felt a weight q i l n s t
him and the sof tnes s o f hi s mo th-
e r s heir on his cheek.On ly lt
wa s To ln e tte su d not his mo ther.She must have c ome to him before
th e da wn b r o k e He r head wa s
resting on hls shoulder an d his
arms we re a bo ut h er a s th ey h adbeen about hlsfmother.Hi s h o ve -
me u t had not awakened her,bu tnow a slo w tig hte nin g of his ar ms
brought a tremor to her lashes and
s deep breath to her llps.H e
a
Pubscribe for The Enterprise
1 The Plains
of
Abr a h a m
~ c J '.
I ." » 5 , :'-'u ~¢
g n 1 "~~I 5 ' :'"
A . ¢ *\~~
~~" e : J €~ °° . >~'f n .
, i f :Q .\;g 0 ' a , Q
¢ f : . ~ ° ,__, f 1 . » -
~~ 1' = ' f §. J ».f f .\. " ;§.3
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f ~. g ~
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r ~/' ; »m " ~
/ '~I ~.
~"M R
1 \¢ , , p
`. . , : . »° " \/~~
Ho K ltu d He r P a la F le a a n d Ha r
Eyes Openul.
kissed her pale race. and ha cyaopened.He kissed her mm. mdthe act did not seem to dmurb bermrmorethu:it amuud orlho c ud hi m. nm v u u mmm:-llva treetinl In her eral.Then tha lat up ntrailht bdddo
By Inman Dllvor Cu rwa od
(Q by Doubleday DonnCo., Inc..
WXU Servlc o.
1 once.It wus her voi c e a nd the win do w, a nd me n sue saw wh a tmme la c luimw for mls! that broke seemed to he hundnedn o t nnked
lawn the resolution whic h soon savages running about. She rushed Honesty to Our1
Imulri hmm lmlrnvvd them.latter her flillléf.but 118°°l _know o t a' p lu c e, "sho wal " zo ne.W hen,a he returned to heranvlnsr." w a mu s t h n r r v m l t! "I r oo m.Helolne ha d dlnanneared AdvertisersShe run ahead o! him and ha Kol-
wwed her in to anoxher ro o mwhereal m l r was falli ng l a w
mln .Th e r e d u u e n had paused
n the edge u t w e open.Th ey
stood mououleas.li k e lto u s m m ,
llsteulnz and wu c h i u l,t h e w w '
narm a l their b o d l s lt l l l lm-
nn d she dld no t le e her ngaln.
She c ould hear screaming and tex-
rlb le c r la ,and dressing hurriedly
u he r fa ther had c ommand ed. she
dlsobeyed h i m by xo l n l down-
na lra ,calling fo r h lm an d fo r
He l o i m Th e f r o m p m of th e
house w u filled wi th Hume an d
The Enterprise has a county-wide cir-
culation,thoroughly povering every
locality and it is received by PAID-UP
SUBSCRIBERS W H O R E A L L YE1 § n He a` B n : i 1 E o la éi i i i m I E ? ~nimoke,an d when : h e t u r n d 16
lenlng with :neu e a nd p aint.. Tal-the s erva nts' qua rten she wal c uz
matte dld nu t allo w .Tuma to oil' by Dre and there was no r e
WANT THE PAPER.
pause,and U m llepa made com-
plaint an they ( md upon d u m.
J ee ml loo ke d do wn t o m t h i w p
and l a w uae mark s o t t h w h u tlnth e d n u below.' n e u h t e
wu c e r ta i n x x th e ml mw n c a mo
lh ll tar . b ut with o nly th e n nr ro w
s u l: f o r me l :anemlel to u c e n d
he was dete rmi ned. ln mn a va n t.
lp on se to her c rles.l x w u t h e n
:he th oug h! of Lhe mlll whleh she
ha d often he lr d her father n ywu lr np reg na ble uzu ln st bo th D re
and guns.She descended ln ln
th e c d la r an d we n !f r o m l l
through n sho rt un dergr ound pal-
l f n to a n outdoor m v e l n mn de
of s o d a n d s i p n a ln whic h they
OUR LIST IS OPEN
To COUNT BY
INTERESTED ADVERTISERS
ul
hut each at his twenty u-ron | kept fruit and 1|hould and n hams.the winter.She"i'BiBelé` i}~€éeE&£¢ mm mm ma mu earthy place, and then dlréfl J ""room above.Sha went directly to to also the surface door n little..°'*""' Struck an IIll Enemy andummnl-like hoard whlrh held 1 The wort!mutt have been over.Cluichid Hll Bllppary Throat SUBSCRlP'l`loN'' ", § ' . ; a "» ; F "' " ' '5 ¢ :» .» =? ..\¢ _ .; i nf: ff..;1 ;:and Jecml a at ms m-
ms ah m l I.l'U'!ill|IIZ'¢°'2 n m » | . &».31."..».».%' un om nre.-Fw . v u n lll nl i n me ?£'3..."1'1 .i'E_"`*'.'E";.-.'1'} .!"'.E!.'{
-h uuuum l u muey uralueu 1.0 earus mug' of gpg; gg;»...g| | nun y ou 1,03 ° ~ 2 1 2 3 t h e L u had E'£L§'i'i¥,.?," Sf?" £ § m " 2 l 3 ' ° ' h $together.F\ur n s p a c e ' 1 ' o m¢ m' n ' g u n a u p n m b a r r i c a d e mi mi th e
"Mnd nmn I mr mnn h mnz ht mn tn "fhélll |110 Illc a lldtd f r o m tha hqlzr mled 9303 c oulq °'°'¥"F`€l7 ~0013357011 00l¢»
mls room nher your tlght with
Paul," she whllpered."I dung my
lpo lle d c lo the : i m' ba c k in th ers l"
Even wlth t h e n v e ge l eo near.pathos and memory were l u th e
tremble of her volce.
.leerus faced the narrow abennre
ln th e wlll wh i c h L u u a n h n d le f t
as a window and a Bl-In hola fo r d ef e u e .U s went to th e wlnd ow,
cnvenn.she stumbled over th e
body of old Bah ln. the mlller, who
had fallen wl th n nmsket l n hi s
hands.She took th e mn lk e t a n d
went to th e nglll,an d after that
th e dld no t nee un ln d ln n about
th e selguenrle.Slcknens over.
c ame her . and me wal half unc on-
sc lons ln th e to we r room,Later.
looklng th rough one of tho na rrow
...l-.~....,.. . .... ¢...... ........ . _ .
vrnlcn was one ma whICh theoth e r ;m d Odd,snar llng whlte-
fnnged at th elr h ee ll.wa s lwn b le
to bec ome a planner ln the con-
n m .The n.wi th n powerf ul ef-
fort. the aealn hunter freed hlmnelf
and s pran g to hls feeL drn wlng hll
to mn h nwk ln th e n et.A s h e p mparedtouseh u wmp o n .Od d
vnnlted fo r h l l tn r o ll.an d th e
blu n t e n d o t th a h atc h et me ! h lm
h a d pro 6e rlY c h ose n omsn y ou
th e b u t a mmu n lt lo n to ti g h t m e
c o ld g e r m ;Y o u r a m mu s t b e
balanc ed.n mu s t c o n tai n th e tln -
au o h u lld ln g f00d| .k n o wn u pro~wu s . md c o n ta i n e d l n m llk , m b s f
m d e m n mu s t c o n ta i n en e r g y
(00111 provided b y fnufatsrc hu and
m a n T h a n e n o I ' U f o o d ;are
f o u n d ln b u tte r n a d a lr y vr o d u c u
e e n u m \;nuD mu o n m u n nmo ved n nd e omb lne wlth lu n , p e t
ne r, b ra d c r umb s an d bu tter .A d
a u a o n l n n an d retlll on lo n t u m
Pla c a ln | . h nltlng dlnh. a nd c a ve
to p o f o n lo n a wi th hntter vd brew
c rumbs.Pou r mllk, tnxt h as be en
dlluted wi t h th e un te r ,: m u m
nnlona.Ba k e In n mod e ra te o va l
(8 'l5'I-'.)u n tll tender.Y l l l d :
s e r vln n .
PRICE
sn u t .N o eyes could |ee lhem na they
looked through me nngulu- all;
slmdowed under me a n a TheMohawk! had nut moved, md from
the sleadlnaa a t their u u m d e
_locmn knew llmv had mmm umm
.....\..,...., .W ...W ......um.. ww.fr o m th e south.Sha w a l sure
they we re wh i le men.bu t w uarrnldtorevealherselfbec ame
thglr appearance wa s l o terrtble.
Th e y we r e llk e ma n ne r s .remaln~
ln : o n ly n li ttle whi le to loo k n l
ln mldn lr . ltr lklng wlin Lu c li f ame
up on h la he ad u m! he f ell A li mp
a n d l n e r ! m u m the z rouna.
A tr y n f t r i u mp h u ma f r o m th ableedingUD ! o f th e l m n x e n n e m .
who nw rn-nw. -m.|.. m. ...uh
_ng m bran um Douwes. up mou m m oh ble md ehnpestlands.
Y n r d i n t m u lnc lu da fo od s um
m u n u i n A h v o n b l a u m m m x -
enoe ln the body.Tha nvertn dle!
'cm Blnw
g__»- » unh a w w !l »;»_ '§"l¥..l';'?&
=.§\-1°
A d d | a l L neimer
I l i k eI
na v.
t b l .-um?
And
k h a no r vll u n
m z n l. _ . . - . - _. _ _ . . . .' " " ¢_ . . _- - . _ _- r v -me open unexpec tedly . Not e hand
among the silent savages :mamoved to butcher., bow, or kun.
This tac t drew a hopeful whisper
from Jeems.
""|'hnn can th; nfinn ll |'\n¢n\v¢¢1\
the dead. Now. alnce she had seen
the whi te warrior among theMoh awk ; s he was even mor g p od-
tlve that they belgn ged to the war
band and that sh e wa s fortunate
tn have ken!herself cnnnnnlnd
fof hex§ov'f§ ;;d ;J Th: §2§ 5=. £.' ;'f .:
W u on his r w i ln tc h e teesthain his hand, as an lnnipnlllnc nt ob-
stac le between himself an d th e
£1111 m g a lo va l n e u o f th e u p
1 | g e n e n u ly mme u p o r L o o mms 'ac id -for ming foods,:meh u meat.
p u b , o n i n r l . u n . b d a n d c o r e
Ids.D o q t o n n h l n k th a t wh e n a n
E i d c o n d i ti o n u i n t! i n o n n b o d i e s
e n r l e u y v r l r l o c o l d n .H o m e
eabbnge.Combi ne le mo n jules o
vi ne g ar wi th mi lk, th a n ld d L 0 ml
hugo.Ke en c old uimtll ready t
u r n .Y m a :6 servings.
Q A L A J ¢ ¢ » l . ¢ - . I
I
I U C ]I 1 \I n D U y a u u i i l l U U U E I l ¢ \ | |
and unless they und some -1451 ofus,they \von't come nearer,he
said."Lo ok , Tolne ttel Th e r e i n n
white man among them with 9. pris
oners c ollar around his nec k-»"
Hi s wo r d : we r e c u t s h o r t b r |
sudden rovement lmgng the 1ntc h»
W hen the fo und that Bn bin'| muz-ket uns lo aded . a he rmre tte d that
:h e ha d n ot us ed it to k ill o ne o fthemurderers.Th a t was why ,
mista king hi m for another strug
gler. lhe had tired at J enna.
On a mig ht have expected e x
rlteme nt i n her nlr rn tln m hne If
uuu Io [|_7r(u|||M¢l]plated In hu way.The cry. dll-I
znuea by lulle and mmm blirl¥9donly u U-are or thu white mm.It
vu Kimura! exulndon of one lonto all tha nhllguuonl of blood andrlc e,| cry l00 se d natlomnch bl!'"L""1 e=s»'°== u hz the vfwvf
'man plum uu\-m u h to IncludeKoodstoeounteractthls condition.¢h' foods n o beam and lima
drl'°1h.\>\°¥-l.¢U-r\!|fl'\H!l»me hu mn ng ug ns na tr ul gl mw u.
l n d nM n v b m m x m l n m m m m m
.. . n u w w - r uI q u 8 tual bile:§.2»." ' . »3 un. vwllh
| 3 v - m m e -use
s w .uunuy .Ad a ma lun . mm; d i lu t e d - nm " In w
ml l l n -Bf mh m v d m l n v Present Market
~=.., .. u .w........... ...M .mmmem to life lsilh-'r m mm l ntha lad, with mm enzln fathu-|ln hll mn. stnlkad u inonezo theduri ng. a all md dnhte r MDNburdenedonlywman n weapon;md Q yru'r1o;'|_jlmlu\_| pjlvd-
';a~;.;ina;;,,"I;'2i.§ r"
m m Imam:ummm the dup-lu.It v u n re d tnl of he t waumzUnanbclunhmamulpathosor
dnma.md . m m n n u l u d dflm! tqr a um. when u nl mind.
u u n e m w u n u u y l l p -nnma To lnetu.Tv lne tu ma wa n na n ma gm
-mvu gg ;;=',§;§°° at 1°-mr
°Ght bue d mx: we d)
n e s s n v u n u - u m m mf t t h u h h d v h g r n p s r u n .
'mo ma i n - l n n l k v i l l n wme .s n m n n m e d n u l n h s wg m a m n e u l o e u n p n m u a l
.ac h h d v !1 ; - g - _ g g - ¢ v - ~ f_ ' ; 3 g ~ ; _ 1 ; ~ W u . L L
a | m A ¢ | n . _ m q u A » q ° g ¢ , ¢ , g . _t i l l :n mu a .~ » - - > -
P r i c aJ
~ §-\~';-vw-'~.__,.-»-_>.m ~ Tf t" = ' wr r f »T"
Bldr, Nehnskn, Febnunw 19. 1931
LD ia l Yo u r
"Spark plum
o m m .n u n s
ST. PAULS LUTHERAN
c u u nc n AT O B U
Sunday, Fepnmry 22, 1981Ji! Y THURSDAY
_ _
L.¢a| Hohl-\=>0
I '9
A 8 ' m m B Y ' r u m P u r r o n sS e v e ~ ~ t ~ e week-and in
Ligcoln visiting friends.¢rs.
I
se n h i d pre par ed:Mr .a n d M m .
He n r y Pete:-neg m d f a mi ly ,M r .
nu ..\
"Spark plum
o m m .n u n s
ST. PAULS LUTHERAN
c u u nc n AT O B U
Sunday, Fepnmry 22, 1981Ji! Y THURSDAY
L.¢a| Hohl-\=>0
I '9
A 8 ' m m B Y ' r u m P u r r o n sS e v e ~ ~ t ~ e week-and in
Ligcoln visiting friends.¢rs.
I
se n h i d pre par ed:Mr .a n d M m .
He n r y Pete:-neg m d f a mi ly ,M r .
nu ..\
"Spark plum
o m m .n u n s
ST. PAULS LUTHERAN
c u u nc n AT O B U
Sunday, Fepnmry 22, 1981Ji! Y THURSDAY
_ _
L.¢a| Hohl-\=>0
I '9
A 8 ' m m B Y ' r u m P u r r o n sS e v e ~ ~ t ~ e week-and in
Ligcoln visiting friends.¢rs.
I
se n h i d pre par ed:Mr .a n d M m .
He n r y Pete:-neg m d f a mi ly ,M r .
nu ..\
"Spark plum
o m m .n u n s
ST. PAULS LUTHERAN
c u u nc n AT O B U
Sunday, Fepnmry 22, 1981Ji! Y THURSDAY
_ _
L.¢a| Hohl-\=>0
I '9
A 8 ' m m B Y ' r u m P u r r o n sS e v e ~ ~ t ~ e week-and in
Ligcoln visiting friends.¢rs.
I
se n h i d pre par ed:Mr .a n d M m .
He n r y Pete:-neg m d f a mi ly ,M r .
nu ..\
:l m
With The Churches
r m s ! m r m o m s - r c n u n c n
W. Byron Plndun. Pano!
All services Sunday nt theusud
hours.n th e 11 o'olocl§ sex-via
A. J. mmm. Pastor
Bible School, 10 A. ll.
Morning Wonhlp, 11 A. M.
Chdklm Eudelvur, 6:30 P. H.
Preaching, 7:80 P. BL
lid-week ma ri ns Wodmdnv.
'l:80.p. m.Mtendmee at Sunday school fell
ol! Sunday.Goal for next. Sunday
100.The Pre-pentecoaul amps ign
ll lwsilmins m tlke form.u w m
begin lh mh 1 .Come w church
next l.ard'|| dsy,learn how it is
00 be conducted and lend us your
support.World's Day ol Prayer will be
obsuve-d at the Methodist church
Friday, Feb. 20 lt 2 p. m.
"Spark plum
...._.~;.'~
s'r. PAULS Lum cu:
CHURCH
Sunday, Fepruary
:a I
in to be guest-speaker,and ~ ll
speak on e significance of Lent.
Last Sunday evening lbont twentyvery greatl 9n5°y¢d and profited
hs.
On Monday evénin
meeting will be held
If you an go to ei
will use Edgar Guestfs poem,
"Home", and will be weompurded
by Mrs. Whltfonl.The public ls
cordinlly invikd.
This will be the first Sunda eotthe Lenlen Season.All mem rsof our church and parish are askedmjoinwith the Chriltlln worldlngiving themselves to A morethoughtful observance of their re-llgloun obligations.It ia the nes-1sonof seasons md the time oftimes for renewed pnyer,medl-mdon privawand public word-Llp.W e u m m use it for our own
soud's good.
Church School nt 10 u'c1ock,
Plin.I-'.E.Flack,Supft.,Rayhh , Am'1 1 in
e group o young peopeputting apedd mms ; upon le nt.
n n m s r c n ~
L. J. Bonn, P
Sunday School,9:4~
Worship, 11:00..Tudor
3:30. Young People'a
Evening services,7'
Choir prkctice this '
day. 7:80 P.M., ihs
day.Sunday afternoon s
Wallnce will address
the Amoclation on Th~Shaud E n r y ~van, 'n talk to
people ln the evening
s nb ja .These servl
|"`"""" Wednesdny, 8:
mr ENTERPRISE |
mmm A. :Hmmm m a m a
n n u u n u - »
Misses Els ie H u gMisses Blue Hughes md Helen
'rmoe spent the weekand m
~coln visiting friends.1
Grids wa mas ln mm Sliyiinrs
or Woman reduced w $2.98 st theuhlon Center this week-und. 5-lt
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tyson, Jr.
»lincoln,spent Sunday at the
M.E.'l' y s o nho me i nth i ldty .
Rev. and Mrs.James Lund havemoved here from Neola, lows. and
ure established in the nm Luth~
emu churvla pusonsge.
Mrs. E. w. 5¢hmidQ,_wh o lm
been quite dck for the r m ten
dx y s i s s b l e i o be u p a n du n u n d
the house again.
Mrs. Msry Lutz, who hu been
visiting Blair friends for the put
few weeks, returned to her home
near Ft. Calhoun lut Prldny.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McCue of
Knnsn City, were guests the fon-
pn of the week at the E. C. Hunt
home.Glrls Wah-Dresses-raguhr $1Ind S2 lines on sale this week for59:na h or 2 for $1.00.Sizes'I m 14.Remember w shop curly
at the Fashion Center.5-It
Mrs. George Mnshall, formerly
mf Blair,but most recently of
Montier,M m , ~ W e d n e s d a yfor u few months v1 with friends
md mlstives./
Miss Esther Hugfxes, teacher ln
the Summers school,and Miss
Evelyn Knowlton, teacher of the
Peaceful Hill school south of Ken~
nard,spent the week-end in Fre-
mont vislting old college friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Marshnllhad
as guests Saturday evening,Mr.
Robert Parker of Herman, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jessie of Herman, Miss
Gmce and Ralph Ray of neu'l-lerrnnn, and Mrs. George Marshall
of Montier, Mo.1
4 e gg whi te s, 2 ta bles poo ns c ho p-
ped nu ts ,gr a te d ri n d 1 le mo n
Cr e a m b u tte r ;ad d sug ar,gradu~
ally ,an d y o lk s o f egg s,beaten
u n ti l thi c k a n d lemomc olo red.
stra ined le mo n juic e an d gr a te d
le mon ri n d, an d beat.Fold in the
sti ff ly b e ate n wh i te s o f e g g s a n d
nuts.P o u r in to a well-b utter ed
pu d d i n g d i s h , s e t i n a p a n o f h o t
wate r, a nd b ake for thir ty o r .f orty
min ute s in a mod er ate o ven . Ser ve
imme di ately .
Peac hes Kitc h en ette
Us e 5 fre sh peac h halves.l i
c u p o f f a vor i te ja m,'ae c up c ream
wh ip pe d an d 'li c u p of shredded
eocoanut.L i n e 6 sherbet glasses
wi th coc oanut.Plac e a ha lved
peac h ( whi c h h as bee n di ppe d i nto
an s ai d fr ui t ju ic e to p r e wn t d i s -
c oloration)o n c o c o a nu t with c ut
aide up.Cover wi th sweetened
f r u i t juic e o r peac h sy r up.F i ll
c a vi ty i n pe a c h wi th ja m.Cover
wi th wh i p p e d c r e a m a n d t o p wi th
a b i t o f ja m.Serves five.
Japanese Ric e-E dd Di s h Delic ious
J apanese Ac e-eggs is a delic ioua
dish.Th e rec ipe:6 hand cooked
eggs, 6 serdines, I,-3 teasp oon s alt,
1 c up ric e,2 tablespoons butter, $5
teaspoon pepper.Bo il ric e an d
d m i n we ll.Cli t Bees i n halves,
c ross wise . an d re move y olks. Mash
yolks vrith"eai~dines, melted butter.
sa lt an d pepper.F i ll the y o lk s
bac k into the whites and put hadvms
together.He a p the ri c e i n c e nte r
||I .......
\
m u l ;m r .u r 2 4 5 1 5 1 1 2
chow md family north of town,
1ieef Steers Open the Week msd., .,,,,'i;'l,.°T&"§§1'E£ :Q coUN'rY °°v3='»1y!eS*5!?{<=T°N' m e n u an u.-I-ufl..dnn| math!RCBn"f§`§"»¢&71nm Zz' mm, "1§f§r..
¢ ndu the A¢t oc!Con¢1\l|a t
Rlnw in 2 Duarler Lower ; T ' " ' " " ~ ' " " H 'co ,NE lungyo!__npar qpn5n,._ mq xr.hgh M John W. Hillman. dt-s m
.M ng
B. Y. P. U.
eedng, 6:30.
tl).Prayer
oo P. M.
veék Thun-
u m a a . m o .HOGS ACTIVE, Hlurlhn
PM Lllllhl Slmv M moms law-sf n¢»$'|.85D8.85. Fedu Luuhcw And Show llmmealy Imr-
.hm u Ho/lex sud flmily of neuWashington, Neb.
c s u-:a gua ANNIVE RSARY
N o t i o n i s g i v m t o t h e e r d t o r s
n o g p p e s r b e f o r e m e a t t h e C o u n t y
C o g n R o o m i n B l a i r , N e b r a s k a , o n
t h e T l t h d x y o f _ F e b n n r y ,1 9 3 1 .
mn " mh x r l n d o n i n n n n l l daopmneedunt.' r u u n s e t
mbocribm willhehztantly xs-mov mitm mourmnilbgllnntthc d n d m d k ! e r H
lhpnblidm -lbs :e thn-lrllnthqlubic llpdonwilltlmilil
h taeestthedndganhed mb-
l=lb¢|°\=W|°°-Ev irymlnezibl!
unhrs h udthl s tthnn a a nl-
da a s n n mn d e n p s r t o l t l n e a x r
b u t ~ - » -thepublllher moi
Momhy, Feb. 16th being the fi!-
temth wadding mnivenary of Mr.
anl Mrs. Hormm Ndsen, a. num-ber of relative; gathered at their
hme w mrprlm them. The gum
a.n1~bnd at noon with well iilled
bnknta md enjoyed the dxy with
them.
Mr. And Mrs. Nelsen receivd A
number of beautiful and undnl
_...____ .L_ .__ _.m - _-_ »-__
md on the u:~ day or muy. wax,for the purpose of mnmination,
a4justmznt and Allowunoe.o f
ching.All claims not filed on or
h ma zach any aa my, max,
be t o wn : ba nd.
'mega thin 5th d1y ol Eebrll-ll'Y»
1ss|.-(SEAL)I. c. Eller,
3.4;County Judge.
NUHCE To CREDITORS __
a .
u m m swan Y mu ,M .11,\
1 a s 1 4 Auu mxmn°x¢ ¢ ¢ a ¢ mn-1
S-A!.l0.000hH¢l-1llrHDODl1bl0,
iam-anxxtherwenkanmzinthulnwcattle mu-kat andpxi oe lnnzoq
txuns zendywxs ozsclawer thmthnclo cs cdlutwae k.Oowamd
he.\!aumds wckea 1_md ieedm
~ndo:fFri
_. - . . - 1 -v ue State- vida
[amber Can-
th e y o u n g
an the sa me
s wi ll b e a t
th i n O m a -
)
r a dr n iln r
n T e k a ma h .
mer of these
subscriber.a . h ¢ r e d i n th n ¢ e n ¢ r » 1 1 r n g : n e . g |
tionsoncnttlez Qggqgg Kung!-lluu|»BuI.y wluuuhnlnn vnnrllnnl zmso11.oo: mr [Uv b¢ remembered bs' thema u s :l u n g 1 OF ESTATEc m c x s rm m s u n : s u n g| ' ¢ » 1 1 ¢ | u \'U_ .:r m.;t:' .:1 =.'=§¢oua3="ir;`h.115's3 i':l'i65\9.oo:»m-:
mon to f yenrlintl. s .500 :J H, Bmw. Atty .
1.15:tnhbi .nrme dun megs ~ ~._I N § " I ' H E ~COURT OF
V..." ...nl n..A Ir u r ffhif-Ir Sturt', _ ' ; " , ; ~ "'U " " " §- " " " -
's i g h f ° £ " y ° u f b s b r ~= 1= 1¢1- = »»A 1 -
I n y s f r e s h m d e o s :o n l y $ 3 0 0 i n
s a n k !..e e .s a c k m r o m t h e B l a i r F e e d
m u l .4-2*
B U R R O W S U GG E S TI ON S F O R
LENT
Filling the family's vacuum:
thrice -chill?always requires s
technic, as any good wok dready
knows; but feeding "the gang" in
the Lenten season, when meat ii
stricken off the dietary of many
nd rich foods are avoided byeven
more, requires s "balancing tech-
nic" all its own.Since there are fewer foods fromwhichtobuildthemenuduring
Lent, those we do choose must be
succulent as well as sustaining-
and above all, they must balance!
Plenty of fruit must be included
in Lenten menus, particularly the
dried fruits, dates and figs, which
provide the valuable minerals we
need,and some of the protein
which is ordinarily supplied by
ment.Entrees must be interest
ing; those with a milk, cheese ol
egg basis may be concocted in
almost endless variety.Vegetabledishes may form the main dish oi
the meal,and simple cornstarci
puddings and custards aolm the
dessert question without knotting
your brow the lea.it bit.
Here are some recipes espeeiall;
selected for their adaptability u
Lenten menus,and because the;
::;:2,°x:;.,:m 'rm gg-53|To mmm |.ow|WASHINGTUN uuunu 1: ,NEBRASKA:me pastor.
NOTLCE:On Thursday, the l2th'
day of March, 1981, at 2 o's:lock
A. M., at the county court rooms
in Blair, Washington County, Ne-
bmskx,Fred Moatrom will offer
for probate, n. written instrument
Dr. Lydia :
deliver the
address in
Missions.
|On Frida:
|ha1d a. dist!
Schnum of china. wsu ;{,,i}1;;]g""" ""'" " "*' |We dm not hlve the mmdred ina:mual Thmk-offering Nm Tuesday the ard nxvmun Sunday S°J'°°\ lm Sunday,butinterestofForeign ol_the L. S. U. Mrs. Philip 0'Ha.u-'we will next Sunday, if you try.1
lon chairman, in w nerve apulpllal The Junior: had A lively Valen-
y the w. F. M. s. will dnner in the church dinimr rdqm une pany at the chureh lm Sab-in zwun meeting. be- h The AHston C1ub gave I V9YY urday.There were twenty-six10:80.m the mer- ,,§§E'3'...'*i'é2 Rm ".2mc:;°1»~»e»¢~The good pan was that
mm $9.0001o.25: mr to _¥.'.?,'f.'I'.,...,..¢-1 -man nn:mrnmun|Smt¢Imtu u twn As k s But 75a
I
4
1
=m"'»s=»'a*'»ia§'a@'»@~¢ 13 |'~ff» Q;.vov_ve1»=g=f»~ For |choice stocker: s1.'rs@a.'z5: mr so Nzo-od stocker:$6.600'I.'I5;com-ex: Two Years ~
E¥9f'§°..2?.."'°f1'?_'l°.?=°;?.'?"§;L'i',§1.1NcoLN,Nebr.-The Unlver-\
u - a n y a n - u m w. wv. . .. , . . ... . .. .ua c h oic e feede rs x'l.so @s.so : mr
to g ood fe eder s $ 8.5 06'l.50 : c om-
mon w (s lr fe ede rs $5 .50 @8 .50 :.
H O G S S E L L l0 @ 20 e H I G H E R
Tw e n ty th ou s an d Ireah h o i s
ar r ive d Mo nd a y b u t b o th loc al
pnc k ers an d o rde r bu y er s h ad nb-
e r a l o r d e r e m n l l s o t h e t r a d a w a s
lively a t pric es 100201:hi gh er
th a n Sa tu rd ay .T h e ro u s e o t
pric es LB wi de, bulk of the trading
b e i n g a t a s p r e a d o t $6.15@'1.4o
r lty o f N e b n x k wi t h a ll i l l
breaches lo r e du e otio n A n d pu b li c
servic e, will c oet the Leic pn y er but
7 5 c e n ts o n $ 1 , 0 0 0 u le ll e d ve lu v
d u n i f th e r e c a m mmd o t i o n l t a
Go ver n o r W ea ve r f or the ne xt two
y e m o r e c u r l e d ou t.Mr. J ol'-n
R. W e bster , pre siden t of the b c ardof reg ents, rec end y F res eno ed the
g o ve r n o r w i t h th e b m n l a l r e p o r t
and re c o mme nda ti ons of the boa rd
of regents.Th e app rop ri ati on n q u e s u d
c alls f o r e n increase o f $465,000
p
u
e1
a
B4
Cl
(,
5
I
urporting to be the last will malg;m,;,,g 5;
mwnent of Edward Siegrlnt de noon the p|l n a b u u u n ;u a l u l u b A l u :- o g r a m w l l l b e d e vo ! i ¢ d | 1 ; j o n g .f r a m e s a n d m e n u| |l l .¢
t o t h e " W o ~ l d D a y o f P r a y e r " .
Ou r loc al churc hes ar e in vi te d to
jo i n i n a ll se rvic es o f th e da y .
Th e pa s to r a n d h i s wi f e ha ve
that the beve ge was
palatable whetlr called "coffee,and pickles lost ntheirappealthoughdes
¢_th e de ath o f a fr i e n d a n d re gr et
deeply th ei r in ab ility to atten d
these sessions.
SPECIALS FORFRIDAY 69° SATURDAY
||
SURPRISE DN BIRTHDAY
Mrs.Elvin Hansen and Miss
Marian Hansen planned and car-
ried out n most successful cmrd
party on their mother, Mrs. Chas.
N. Hansen, on last Friday evening,
bo celebrabe her birthday which
occurred the following day.
Alter the guests had assembled
at, the Elvin Hansen home,the
guest ug hanor was called over
the phone and invited to come down
and spend the evening.She was.
indeed surprised to Gnd a crowd
of over twenty in waiting for her.
After the usual pleasantrles and
best wishes in Mrs. Hansen, tableswerearranged for pinochle.AY
the close of the games, Mrs.Ju1ius
Petersen and Attorney A. C. Debe)
held high and Mrs.A.R.Brock
and J. Petersen,low and were
awarded suitable prizes.
The hosksses served a delicious
lunchenn' and the evening closedwith pleasant memories for all.
ooNcn.\~:cA'nomu. cuuncn
A.F.Newell.Pndor
Miss Lucjle Kemp is to contri-
bute a rgusical reading w the
!L"°'Y!!¥'I!* slnnggs
All ki nds o f f ré ah fruits and
vegetables. A full line of cold
an d fresh meats.'\x
Colson's Sorghum per gal.-$1.14
Monarch Catsup large bottle -2l c
Large Dill Pickles per dozen -23c
Quick Naptha Snap Chips pkg. - 2lc
Laundry Soap 10 bars for --29c
White House Rice Flakes pkg.-9c
Pork & Beans 3 cans for --25c
Good Santos Coffee per lb.-21c
Omar Wonder Flour 48 lb. bag $1.39
Maintop Flour 48 lb. bag --$1.19
Neligh-~Ded1cation services held
for opening of new high school
gymnasium.
ll hading Sun~ny.:1
L fou:1d|Have you heard about the Every
t`$§»- gg Member Canvass that will be made
ne 0{durinp; the week begmmng w1tI_
gna1,edApriI 19.You surely will.'
| |l l .¢
t o t h e " W o ~ l d D a y o f P r a y e r " .
Ou r loc al churc hes ar e in vi te d to
jo i n i n a ll se rvic es o f th e da y .
Th e pa s to r a n d h i s wi f e ha ve
that the beve ge was
palatable whetlr called "coffee,and pickles lost ntheirappealthoughdes
¢_th e de ath o f a fr i e n d a n d re gr et
deeply th ei r in ab ility to atten d
these sessions.
SPECIALS FORFRIDAY 69° SATURDAY
||
SURPRISE DN BIRTHDAY
Mrs.Elvin Hansen and Miss
Marian Hansen planned and car-
ried out n most successful cmrd
party on their mother, Mrs. Chas.
N. Hansen, on last Friday evening,
bo celebrabe her birthday which
occurred the following day.
Alter the guests had assembled
at, the Elvin Hansen home,the
guest ug hanor was called over
the phone and invited to come down
and spend the evening.She was.
indeed surprised to Gnd a crowd
of over twenty in waiting for her.
After the usual pleasantrles and
best wishes in Mrs. Hansen, tableswerearranged for pinochle.AY
the close of the games, Mrs.Ju1ius
Petersen and Attorney A. C. Debe)
held high and Mrs.A.R.Brock
and J. Petersen,low and were
awarded suitable prizes.
The hosksses served a delicious
lunchenn' and the evening closedwith pleasant memories for all.
ooNcn.\~:cA'nomu. cuuncn
A.F.Newell.Pndor
Miss Lucjle Kemp is to contri-
bute a rgusical reading w the
!L"°'Y!!¥'I!* slnnggs
All ki nds o f f ré ah fruits and
vegetables. A full line of cold
an d fresh meats.'\x
Colson's Sorghum per gal.-$1.14
Monarch Catsup large bottle -2l c
Large Dill Pickles per dozen -23c
Quick Naptha Snap Chips pkg. - 2lc
Laundry Soap 10 bars for --29c
White House Rice Flakes pkg.-9c
Pork & Beans 3 cans for --25c
Good Santos Coffee per lb.-21c
Omar Wonder Flour 48 lb. bag $1.39
Maintop Flour 48 lb. bag --$1.19
Neligh-~Ded1cation services held
for opening of new high school
gymnasium.
ll hading Sun~ny.:1
L fou:1d|Have you heard about the Every
t`$§»- gg Member Canvass that will be made
ne 0{durinp; the week begmmng w1tI_
gna1,edApriI 19.You surely will.'
with hpldi llnht weinhts Bt 87.50.| in mn i n tn rl WASHINGTON COUNTYu n m g v v v v - g . . -. . _ _ ' , . . - _.
S HE E P A N D m u m s L O W E R
wic h 1 3.000 fre sh sheep a n d
la mb s Mo n d a y th e ma r k e t d e ve l-
oped weakness ang) trade was slow
at pr ic es ste ady .10@15c lower
th an th e c lo s e o f ms ; we ek .F a t
Iannhe nnld nl: :U 'man 35.Feeder
anc e b u d 3 et
f o r th e n e xt
tw o y ears ac-c o r di n g to th e
report. The ne-
qu ea t fo r c a p-
ita l imp rove-
me nts is in-
nroa and Fw an
NEBRASKA.
Estate of Belinda J. Banks, de-
ceased.
Nntlce is hereby given that
Elizabeth Wullf has filed with the
undersigned,County Judge of
Washington County, Nebraska, her
final renon as Executrix of the
estate of Belinda J. Banks deceased,lamb; and aged sheep were alsolthe $515,000
weak.available this
FAT LAMBS:na lambs, good biennium f»°
no choice ss.oo@a.a5;fed lambs,$950,000 in or
tslr to good s':.sn@s.oo;native f°"n o "fi " a
lambs, good to choice $7.50@B.00:hff§',§h;_fnf
administration and discharge, and
for the assignment of residue of
esmte to such other persons as
are by law entitled w the same.
gnd I have set the 18th day of
March, 1931 at 2 o'clock P. M., at
my office in said County for the
headng thereof.
Daied February 19, 1931.(SEAL)I. c. ELLER,
5-4t.County Judge.
Sat., Felii. 21st
TRAPPING IN NEB. IS A
l Pno r rrn a u: INDUS TRY
l.._ln ordinary years trapping along
HBbraska streams derives u rev-
enue of a million dollara,A yen-.Due to the decline in the pxliee of
fun during the period ol depres-
sion the industry has slumped. The
animals are here but the price for
their pelts is so low that the trap-ping of the smaller animals does
not pay as it did.
Principd fur hearing animals of
Nebraska are:muskrat.mink,
skunk, raccoon, badger, beaver and
coyote.Occasionally a bobcat is
taken.Marten.wolverine,other
and lynx earlier iwahited Neb~
raska but they are now nearly ex-
Q m
Muskrsts are the principal
source of lur in this stale.They
live in hank.or brush houses on
water courses and the lake dis-
tricts.They occur in largestnum-
bers in the sandhill lakes where
they are trapped by ranehmen or
on a royalty basis by trappers.The annual royalty income from
this source may amount to $1,000
or more for n single ranch.;1'h-wnhm mink i s twpped a ll
dygr- Nebrapka.Because mlnks
pray,on anukrats they are eondd-
efed a dehiment to the fm' busi-
ieeb of Nebrnska.\~¥
'Three varieties ~ skunks are
found ln this Btlfdr thespotted
clvet cat, the narrow-striped, and
the bmad~striped They are found
in tlmbvr and bnxahlnnd.
1
l
music BYG i n g e r B l u m
of Onaln
DANCE
ATK i n 's
n
1 - w . E . m
llllu Narth of Blair on
'Hl l h n y No . 5
-'f /_s
\~;
4 /;/ ' .'4
sgm, zhings people do lp help tlie
bowels vrhmzver any`bld'brea!h,|fr.~vedshneu,billouaneu,or ad; ¢1.;pai¢¢ mm of cbrutipa-on,rudy weaken these organs.
Ody a octor known what willcleanse ¢he ayltem widxput hum.Tim is 'bg the lautlve in yourhome nhoul have the approval ofI family doctor.
.The wonderful product, known tqmillions u Dr. Caldwelh Syrpp'P ll |. family doctpr'rpre-
tim for duggiah bowels.Itneva vnrlu from the orlgfiml pre-gu-iption which Dr. Caldwell wrolc
dahusandl of tima in mmy year!.ce,|ndpfcvedu1emdth. e for mm, women and chil-
m - n l l m m h e r b : a n da p u n mu,so it is
eummudng, md can tom noYou an buy duh popuhr
H/as me uxmve |n ii
voun Homs A 3)
DOCTOR'S APPROVAQ1
GOOD FUOOB GOOD nmslcsoon onm m
s h n m Lambs $7.50 @ 3.00:cull
lambs $4.oo@'z.oo.
FEEDER LAMSBS: Feeders. B00d
w choice $'1.50® B.00; feeders. Ink
m good $1.oo®1.so.
EWES: Fat. Kood bo choice $4.25
@-1.90:f a t. f m z o g o o d s s . u o @
4.25:breeders,y e a r lln a s w to u r
t4.oo@5.5o;euu a n d c an ner ewes
s1.oo@2.oo.
A f o r c e o t me n h a ve b e e n av.
wo r k s e in i n s Mo on La k e lu Bmwn
c ou nty fo r c ar p,( o r th e state
c ommission.Rec en tly ,m e m
so me a o u m e experienc ed w i m
mm. t h e c r e w r e mo ve d to u r t o n
of c ar p, an d on an othe r d ay the y
bro ke t h w rec ord by le n d i n g
better- tha n a c a rlo aA for th e d ay .
' r m c a r v a r e r u n n i n g m a n e :
than m previous y earn.
J O H N R E I D D I E S S U D D E N L Y
...........,,...m m .ta k i n g J. a.wx n s r z a
advantage o f
Lhe p resen t low pric es fo r material
an d ln bo r a t th e n a me time g i vh - 3
emp lo y me n t he a la r g e forc e
me n wh o a r e n o w I n ne e d o f su c h
nmploy me nt.
Th e re qu es t. fo r ta xa tio n mo ne y
lo r t h e t v l 6 y e a n be g i nn i n g J u ly
1,1981.ahuws a n ln c r e u e or!
$900 ,00 0 :wer the app rop riation of
$4,852,000 f o r th e pr evio ua t w o
y u a n .A p p r o xi ma te ly h a l! o f th e
ln c n a a e wo u ld b e u s e d i n a p l t a l
lm r o ve ma n ta .E .N ' i ¢ ' i n ¥th e w v r k of th e
p a a t t woq i e a n , L b : r e p o r t ahivwl
th a t 1 1 t h e 5 ln a t r u c w n . r b -
queeted a l th e 1929 legislature,
ha ve been ac.-cured,w i t h h r g e n t
need for the re malnlnz 14 hut: -ue~
m n .'l' hr o u ¢h u ut the r ep o rt i t i s
s ta te d , ma d !an c o n eld er e d o n a
baala ol existin g enr ollme nt, r ather
n u m a n n fnhn-n main,Dsveln u-
provide the inspirations for ba!
ancing tlze mmilnisli`§|§é`é}1 sum
Damn and rramm rhnnnn fnrrn nr
almost perfectly balanced dish, es~
sentials of each ingredient com
plementing those of the other. This
udad may be made in ten minutes
if dressing is mixed:
.12 canned pear halves, 12 pasteurized dates, 12 nutmeato, %& cream
cheese, 2 tbapa. fruit juice or cream
aalad dressing.Stuff dates witl
cheese which has been moistenef
with syrup drained from pears, o
with cream..Arrange two pea.
halves on lettuce 0:1 individua
salad plates.Place a stuffed dnbin the cavity of each pear.Pres
a nut meat into the rheose Stow.
coyote.Occasionally a bobcat is
taken.Marten.wolverine,other
and lynx earller iwahited Neb~
raska but they are now nearly ex-
QBUP
Muskrsts are the pnncapal
source of lur in this state.They
live in hank.or bmah houses on
water courses and the lake dis-
tricts.They occur ln largestnum-
bers in the sandhlll lakes where
they are trapped by ranchmen or
on a royalty basis by trappers.The annual royalty income from
this source may amount to $1,000
or more for n single ranch.;Th¢mfhem mink is twpped all
qygr Nebrapka.Because n-links
pray,on amlkrats they are eondd-
Qfed a dehiment to the fm' busi-
iswb of Nebrnska.\~¥
'Three varieties ~ skunks are
found in this Btlfdr the spo twd
clvet cat, the narrow-striped, and
the lmnd~strlped.They are found
in tlmbvr and bnxahlnnd.
BRQOD
SOW SALE
at JENSEN gy. BROSS
sALE y|L|oN
sA AYFEBH. 21 |93I
\
Eighteen head of Black Pure Bred Poland China
Gilts, bred for April and May furrow.
These Gilts were farrowed in April and May 1930
and will average 350 lbs. or more. Sired by boar
weighing 1000 lbs. and the dams weighed on
average of 700lbs.
They have been fed right and are in condition to raise lar e,prolific litters, and will be real money makers for* the man wi.,
is fortunate enough to buy some of them.
C O M E T O I T I I S S A L E
-'f /_s
\~;
4 /;/ ' .'4
sgm, zhings people do lp help tlie
bowels vrhmzver any`bld'brea!h,|fr.~vedshneu,billouaneu,or ad; ¢1.;pai¢¢ mm of cbrutipa-on,rudy weaken these organs.
Ody a octor known what willcleanse ¢he ayltem widxput hum.Tim is 'bg the lautlve in yourhome nhoul have the approval ofI family doctor.
.The wonderful product, known tqmillions u Dr. Caldwelh Syrpp'P ll |. family doctpr'rpre-
tim for duggiah bowels.Itneva vnrlu from the orlgfiml pre-gu-iption which Dr. Caldwell wrolc
dahusandl of tima in mmy year!.ce,|ndpfcvedu1emdth. e for mm, women and chil-
m - n l l m m h e r b : a n da p u n mu,so it is
eummudng, md can tom noYou an buy duh popuhr
H/as me uxmve |n ii
voun Homs A 3)
DOCTOR'S APPROVAQ1
Wallace Charlot, 0wner
»
with French fruit salad dressing
or cream mayonnaise.Makes 6
servings.
Macaroni 1 Ia King
Here's a new way to fix this
Lenten favorite,The pirnienbc
gives it color, and the cornstarch
makes it smooth.'A Ib. macaroni.
boiling sdt water, 1 canned pimf
ianto,minced;6 tbsps.minced
onion, 2 tbspa corn oil,$5 green
pepper chopped, 1 cup mushrooms
mlioed; 2 tbsp; oornstnrch, 2 cup:
gm M. Reid, a resident of this
co nty since 1888, passed away at
his home in this <-.ity on Tuesday,
Feb. 17 at 1:10 p, m. following a
stroke of paralysis earlier in the
day.
His health had been falling forthe past five years as the resdt
!a stroke and on this account
he gave up his farm work and
moved to town with the intention
of taking life a little easier.
~ Deeused was ho m at Inver-
Z"°"`.`£i>s'\§l.$`b{§Si'.¢§i&`£{»u"w¢E\§.
dnwing becluu M poor scholar-lhip ls also recommended.
Halyit-ll Nad: I-`\md|
Nad for maintenance money for
tha hospital at the college ol msdl<eine ln Omlhn ll mlm stressed. There po rt -bg"dnt 83 55 padsnll
spent on e a two wee |auch in tho madl °°"_;f,° hospi-u x .W i t h th e _ .d e mo marley
n a w n v d l xb l a f o r e q d p mo n t the
magenta fi n d t h l t mo r e mo n e y i l# L i n \. . . . . . | » . \
of hot platter, stand eggs on end
around rice and pour l cup of
medium white sauce over all. Gar-
nish with pudey and nadish roses.
As a tlnvorlng tor many_deq»
serts hutwrscotch usually pleases.
and it's a little surprising m y
l t la not used more often'l
home-made sweets. For it is dmple
enough.Butterscotch is merely a
blend of butter, brown sugar ang
milk, grated cheese.
Cook macaroni un g l tender in
Drain, saving
auoe. and rinse
lt mm buttered
va r wi th annu-
sume aug ur Blllllf-\0l\8l I|BVD!lhg_
lt ma ke s a si mple a n d y vh o le s omo
c a nd y , bu t a lso i t c an be th e b ui s
o f pud din gs,ho t o r c old;c ake
ii llln g s ,fr o ze n d e w m .pie fi ll-
in gs ,sauc e f o r si mple bread o r
keithzxey,Bn mf sh i re C o. ,Sc otland
M a y `l0,-1864 whe re h e g r e w to
manhood.I n 1888 h e c a me to
0n la h i " ' wh e § e h e li ve d f o r s i x
mo n th s a n d th e n c a me t o B la i r
...-.|-
usuuuu w n y m -wh lc h f u ml lh a a c li nlc xl ! u i § t : l u
fo r ln n tr u c ti un ln th e c o lle gs an d
n la o f u mln h u n h o s p ltxl f o r th o u
u n d l o f wg g g ; i n mn g a r c i r e u xm
lhncol.n the addldondwu d:a n eamlmnd a n hospital
'boiling salt wnter.
one cup water for s
'ldth cold watar.Pu
btkimr dish and em" ~ga ¢a~.1§.;.;."=f.;' ""; cereal puddings.
num, heat oil in frmmg pm.Add Batten-notch Sauce
dwpped onion P¢P15er and muah-0" "="P brown Huw.1 cup''.rea ,2 tab!.2f.°.f'_"°".f£"'f_i°?§.'¥.°""".""F?' ten-Z'I,.....,,.,.5'1 ,...J'"?.'f"'..?f'
u.. :u aull.:\3 u l u l .u u u :u c u n a l u u u cWashington county his home.
For a long term of years he
made Blair his place of residence
and started the fi:-at gre-en house
ki
IC"1pth
[ll provids 240 bodl.Thll NL
wrdlnt to the nport, np¥1rcxl-
:lady 100 penonl out at 9 np-
la ntl wan pernnitud w mid
e colhgu u stndmtl,.
wer.nu unmsumzn, ana snr con~dnntly while boiling ¢Wu minutes.:ta d mu: and mr ove r me until
lmooth and thick.Sprinkle grated
cheese over top of macaroni and
brown in moderate oven,.850 de
greed nhout fifteen minutes.
C e n a ! F r u i t M m
Cereal ls n valuable and to the
lenten dlet, especially when lt ls
oornbined with the eadly ulimi
-lated energy-food, com symp This
redpe will hdp use up the left-over
oatmeal. 1 cup cooked oatmeal, 55
¢llP scadded milk, *cup dark com
syrup, K tsp cinnamon, I4 up nu
IPi°¢. Bi cup chopped dlles, 1 egg
be used Mxx the milk with ow
meal and snr until free fromlumps.Add beaten emr..wnm
Cold or fresh c ooked oltmeul ~
_ _ ,._ .._......,...,...-..ww.
in a saueepm and boil until ndrop
Apu: in cold water fomns u MR
ball.Then remove from fire, add
butler md set aside fn cool.Then
:dd vanilla.
Dnacemouh CIN!!
One pound brown sugar,1,5
pound butter, $4 teaspoon vanilla,
1 teaspoon ground ginger, duh ur
salt.Melt the sugnr over s slow
g~ in_a`$1¢\|capa;|l;tl\:i|;| add the
uttoz an vo g.Pour
into i hu pan and set in a
cold place to harden.Mark oi f
into squares 'just before i t gets
thoroughly hard,
Buttenooteh Filling
One cup hrown sugar, 1 cup milk
successful florist but tiring 01 the
business and on aeoount of his
health he sold to W. J. Rodgersthe present owner.
Later ho engaged ln fanning and
purchased the old Crulckahnnll
farm at De Soto which had beer
homeslended and owned by Soob:h~
men continuously since lts enlfl#hen the county was first settled
Mr. Reid was the Lhlrd md lasl
Sootchmxn to own this land.
_On May 81, 1898 he was mama
to Miss Ada V.Donnelly and tc
them one son was born, Rnymonc
D.Reid of Philadelphia.0*I;he1
surviving relatives besides the be
reaved wife are three brothers
Place the sugar, salt Ind cmam ere.He proved himself lo be s
1 °8'B'. l tlhlespoon butter, 2 table.~ . .. .n-..-¢___..__~-
Jumes Reid of Blmlr, Charles nmwanna".m m nf Almnflnon Sent,spices and (mit.Pour into_ 5|
oiled baking dish and bake in a
slow oven (800 degrees) about 40minutes or until firm.Serve hot
or cold.plain or wlth milk or
-n um .
FEBRUARY DEssnR're
.~.....mmf,1 wupoon vanum,dash of malt.Cook all in n double
holler until thick.May be used
as Glling for ple. layer cake, huh
or poured over rice or other cerealpudding.
pgmg FEVER RECIPES
n ..... ..-..-.
......-... --<~»---~--'-'v - " 'lnnd, and one sister, Mrs. Waltel
Anderson also of Aberdeen.
The funeral services will behele
Fridny afternoon at two o'c1oci
(mm the M. E. church, Rev, Pnrdur
officiating. Interment will bemadf
in the Blair cemetery.
Begin to reduoe the number olheavy dexserta served to the family$\|l feature lighter desserts strong-ly.Here an two pnrtlmluly pleasnag reopen:Lemon Bavlrim CreamOne-lull ¢-'UP N835 K cup lem--nn juice, 2 Mrs yolks,54 um -spoon gelatin, 1 tablesponn cold
wqter, 2 ex; whites, Bi wp cream.Put onelul! the mgnr and lemonjuice in double boiler; when heated
pour over egg yolks, beaten with'mmn.ini:\g sugar; return to doublelsbller and cook, stirring constantlyuntilthickenedAddNIHBB,
Masked in cold water; bent ocu-ralonsdly until eool;fold in egg
ino, hasten HHH.and rxeam,dlo beaten stiff.Ultnu Soulfle1tablespoonm m ,76 cup
ww. jniee 2`lemms, 4 en yvlks.
my,xnel GUIDES ao notproduce. Spring fever.They arefilledwithfruits-end green:-
justthekindaffoodweneedbokeep our bodies alhliu:
Peach Ind Onnge SaladPeel oranges and cnt into one-fourth inch nlieea.Arrange onethxre-coveritd sdnd plates, alter-Illtely wah canned sliced peaches.Glm ilh with walnut ~
c h a n m u mPed oranges, removing nllwhltelkln.Cut into one-fnurth. inchallceaandthenmwseg-menu.
Cover salad plates with fmelyshredded cabbage.Sprinkle with
orange. segments.Serve wid:
W a n n , -A n u m b er 0 1 ~
|Fon'rY.mN'ru wx-:Duma
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Chris S. l{ei1S€l\
old and highly respected utizem
of Blair ior mmy YGMS, cdehrabed their forty-ninth wedding .nm-
venuy on Valentine DIY. Feb. 14,at thelr home on est S;f»N¢*-For mmi yan r.con-dncmd n meat mnrknt in Blnlrnadhm one af. the bm shops here.
01' hte ye|.ra`hehu retired [mmandve business and ,¢P¢1\dl mud:
n! his time at home._On thll oe&nlon all of their
chlldren hld b»n.mvma.hom¢¥°=the day and 1 lunlly reimlon vyu
m o m amnmy diuppointmcntwu that their sou, Chris E Neil-m e n t n m m e w C o m m e m l n l H ° f a d ; ' | m o f ~
Plymouth-Streets of an mwnlbe present.being g-;y,1,4_The lollnwlnv dnmrhtnrn anda drew-Ȣ.1 1 1 1 ;
-~
Cobll Cabs! Cabs for sale. Phone
Red UI.Lula Golden.5-8t'
.' Mn. Hanry Ludwig is entertdn~
ins A quilting puty thin nnernoon
Advenila in The Enterpris-Pumimn, mg: md noon- wver-IDZI-m a m : B . s wa m ,21-u
WAAI .l'hD TO BUY-1 0 0 fat
horses m ship.c. Bnmdsge.5-1¢
A a v h m m m m m w m .
Furi:it=qre,ru|::amu!i1oor¢owr»
tng|.lhthewQ.Bendod 21-ti'
.ln o
Dr. ma Mrs. c. LL Mud mv e'
i a l l ; ~up to Noriolklut Sunday,
\ga nl,._ Furn\ture,rug1mdi1ooreuver-
I-'mms fo r mn ao m m m d .vvmmed-{robuydemrq;s.'11m
5-lt160 Acres.C. J. Schmidt.5-n Entcrprlu.
Gefwrse McBride dw" "IZ °° Te~wAN'n-:D .To . BUY -w o m
kamnh lm 'hlwily on bumness.bo nus w mp.xr- B n:-v m 5 -n
C . X . B e n d o r f , ~ a n h l m -Albert King ol Tehmnh, wus n
Subnu-ibe lor The Enterprise.
Unk dood for nie.Phone 122
on 83.5~1¢
'W ANTED To BUY-1 0 0 h i
horns no ship.C. Bnmdage.5~l!
, .~u. n. .luuzm ...v .. .,......, .,.-_..Mrs. w. G. mmm. ma dsugh-..5-1:Meumam wma. md me sn- ar un ummm n m .mmeAdvein Th ningorgrngvsr-g' Ad; are hnving n tussel with if and Mrs. R, E. Vinwn ~ urdny. Feb. 28 at Bechnanh non. nhvm. 161; ns. Phrma. 183.8-tl
|,,mul" R. nmdorf.m s ""' ""'"'°'sons htm so clmwwa, lows m W*ur.m a Mm m m m A n i lB*.n....,.. unqlinv nf Hoover, ww=l.__._.. -..A .m.»\f ».. .|.v ~M...runs Jmum.wlw ms drove w omm mn Friday and
nr 2 for $1 now on at the Fashion
vvuumr:y.hi... ns...|I¢\n\rl hrnaIInat.-»Rlnrrlf md un hound.Re-|""T.."""`f f`f"""2" fI""`l`..L_.-....|The double four bridsze club
W-'W;l»-é;-PE ,Rt.35-w
u n e a r m c e ox I n w a s n a w ,o n
or 2 for $1 naw on lf the Fashion
Cenmr.5-lk
Mr m d M n M H l.aDoueeu!
met last. hidny niterncpzx at the
home o f pm Harry W dker.
M r . ~ G . G . H i n e s m d
Mr.I n u L l wofo mn i # s p e n t l ui Su nd n y "I m :$'f,',._..u.»....§""¢}f.f`§`I?,
F ni oo Phone ~=~"0fill - ---Jtlllul] -»- ufwuw -For Salew o upe.11 Sunday rum an the Mrs. JohnGreen 281.Fred So .5-1: 2-nh" home in thi, dty.0 5 .1g5__=»d°-=f-_§g==;" - J '
and a.mnn-\b~E`$=`éEi¢i`ii3¢,|i smp |»xuu Hr. ma ln. H. x. 1-un-\al;
l, ma.841
entertalned
.R.C.quilt»
home 'l'oes~
Warne m d
lzmnulv ni
nt this time Q
Clzarance of all fe lt hi u. 69 :
or 2 for $1 now ¢m_|t the Fashion
Center.5-11.
Howard Clmeron of Hennln;v u a dinner guest at the EIIY
King home lu! Saturday.
u . .n u nn.,-\\-l-\¢nf Axl~
merman.mm E dna mm a nd Mn/ Co n
Bndgerow were dinner gnestalut
Sunday at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. E. J. Hmcock.
Chas. Glllinm returned home lun.
week from nn Omllw hospital
whzre he undu-went a alight op~
The lhnrlad Folk: :mans Clubgy; Tuesday evening at the puish
Mn. Alice Rowe vnllited nt the
home of her son, Arthur It De
Soto, Sunday. '.
Chrla B. Hmmm spent | few
.\.__ _. H.- \.-_.. -1 \.|- .,.».l u n
Imze awk oi omnm,spent " " " "wood ma Box- " °"'.,,,,' 'the weekend at the parental, H~\°|§;_r i;|1ing_wmlAsve order at " g xs h r
.L Huck home.The sm rprhe.so-11 dm ladies of aw w.
The Wesleyan Guild will meet Mr. and Mn, Hnmld Schafer md ing coruxmiiiee at her
Frlday. Feb. 20 st the home of uw, dnugl-my f( Qmllf zlfnf *b¢\d;y xftgrnoan.
an w_ _'|_ Kgqymgn |nm¢_ss. nu--nu, nm.. --~ ~-U--W.. m a n e - 0 u a » m ¢ = m x . m ° " | " = ' ° ° ¢ ' l = ° ' ° " S " P P ° "
m m o l d .c m nu a n :L : gum ' °' W °" g' ,f,§ ",°, § ' * ° " ~ " ° - 1 3 ;
|Foley.5-1t|' `i'il§'InI{i»E}§. hem-y ChristensenMr s . M lx mm week-end with Bum- reumvu-For Sale-Hzmpshire saws to C. K. Bendorf, licensed embdm~ j
undutaker B m :Omoo 1(arrow in Mnrth.E. N. Manley. er m d ,... ,. . . ."s.n~...\.....mmf my shane. las.3-if 1
nz
uLl
1ll
mM
Idlr. md Mrs. Geo_...nl llp n 1 4 | n I John c. Km of omhlm. ""i'*°'*|w§r§dHez\ nina lin Sunday at
home on York Creek last Sunday
where they enjoyed the afternoon
with old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilton Rhoades
1»HoNE g Q
32 or 33
.J '._
f_
Af a .- >
"I /
|f
5
\
TELEPHGNE YOUR
0 R D E R
You recelve the same prompt, courteous and efficient service
as when you cull ln person.Our clerks are always ready
with helpful suggestlonsthnt make shopping here a pleasure.
Try our CANNED GOODS,FRUITS and VEGET-
ABLES. You will like them. We carry a line of FRESH
VEGETABLES,and also FRUITS such as APPLES,ORANGES, LEMONS and GRAPE FRUIT.BREAD,
CAKES, COOKIES, and ROLL5_.FRESH DAILY.
entertained at six-thirty dinner on
Saturday evening for Mr; and Mrs.
H. C. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A.
Jensen and Mr, and Mrs. 'John A.
Rhoades.Vislting and bridge were
enjoyed until a late hour.
leslle Reynolda,who for years
has been eng-aged in the sales end
of the autumobile business,will
sell tlieiiammermlll Truck Grl:\d»
ers for the Arndb-Snyder Mow:
Companyn who have the agencyioz;,n¥,rtheast Nebraska and nonh~
west q ..
Mrua nd Mrs.Fred W. Jansen
eheertained six tables_of .friends at
pinochle last Friday evening.The
party was a valentine affair.
Prizes were awarded u> Mrs. Rich#
ard Nelson and Nels Buwardt for
high scores and.Mrs. Iester Han-
sen and J. L. Petersen for low,A
nice lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Pele Tmhlsen, of
tub~es o f f~ e é d a a t p i n ~ h l e l~ st
Sa tu rd ay even ing.Prizes we r e
awar de d Alf r ed P a uls e n an d Mr s .
.,|.
and James Nelson and MW~ fred
Paulsen,for low scores.A d e
lieious lunch was served at a late
.,,me Soll home.
.E. C. Lippincott and dough-
, Ruth who live on the Bench,~tad la lt Sunday at the D.l.
~pfon home.
or Sale-One pure bred polled
~rtboru bull,1 |months o ld
one 211 on 29.Anton Chrll-
..Kennard.4-2t'
Mr.and Mrs.Leo Schmitz °f
==and Mr. Schmitz' a\\=°'\*:'»Papillion spent lan Sunday sd
e Andrew I-'eer home in thls city. |
H. In Morris and C. 0. Dawson
t yemniey morning for Ames,ws. to attend a Cannon'Short
~urse.They expert to be gone
ree days.
The Ma an to buy Silk Stock-gs that ear is at the Fashion
~nter in Blair-they always havel sizes and colors and the lowest
'ees posdble.'5-lt
Mr. and Mrs. I-'red Long enter-
~ined at dinner last Sunday for
r.and Mrs.Herman Anderson
nd children, who live on the Long
~rm south of Blair.
Wm. Sorensen, son of Mr. and
s. Peter Sorensen, is to go to
ma, Neb. next Monday where he
ll take charge of a Harnmermill
ruck grinding outdt.
» Mrs.Hannah Craig of Omaha,
'sited her daughter, Mrs. Harveyimpson and baby last Tuesday.
he was a dinner guest at the
rank Simpson homo.
I now have samples of goods
~f all wool spring and summer
1 ils which I will be pleased to
~how at my shop at Dana College
ll.J. P. Johnson.4-2t'
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lazure were~upper guests at the G. A. Rath~
ann home Monday evening and
~njoyed "Amos and Andy" at the
ome Theatre in the evening.
Mrs.D.B. Welton. of Omaha;
who is Miss Gladys Moore's voice
teacher, came up Monday evening
to hear her dag with the Elks
Apollo Club of Omaha at Dana
auditorium.
hh. and Mm Albert Koehler and
son of Uehllng, Neb., and Leonard
Page of Pittsburgh,spent last
Thursday evening at the Delmaa
Feerhome.Mr. Koehler ls abro-
them of Mrs. Feer.
For Sale-Two Lyons electric
brooders, 850 chick size, used one
season; ohe wardrobe; 2»hole corn
sheller; '10 head summer and fall
pigs, cholera immune.A. W. Pet-
ersen.221. on 13, Kennard.5-lt
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Wahlstrom
of Couhcil Bluffs,were visidng
relatives and friends over the week
end.Mr.Wahlstrom returned
home Sunday evening and Mrs.
Wahlstrom stayed over until the
following evening.
.Mrs. Margaret Iverson and fem-
ily attended a birthday surprise
Party on Mrs. Lloyd Johnson nl
her home west of Herman,lrrt
Sunday afternoon.About thirty;
five friends and relatives were
present and a good time WHS rc-
ported.A nice lunch was served.
at the M. D. Newell home.
Mrs. um Nelson spent MondlY
and Tuaday with her son, Her~
man and family at Splker._
Mr. and Mrs. Clarmce Simpson
oi Long Creek, spent lllt Sunday
at the I-'rank Simpson home.
Friends of Oliver Hudleson will
be glad to note that he la gradu-
ally improving and able to at up
a little.
An experience social was sex~
Wednesday evening at the M. E
ehurch. Entertainment and refresh
-ments were en.i°yed-
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Larsen an~daughter, Dorothy were lost Frl
day evening vidtors at the = -
Linden home, west of Blain
Don't forget to buy your PeaLitter [or baby chicks at Fsrme
Produde GL l-Iauzhery.Our price i
right.Phone 258. H. J. Madsen. l
Mr. .and Mrs. Chas.Roberts o
Sioux City, spent last Sunday a
the home of Mr.Roberts' siste
Mrs. E. M. Beaty and Mr, Beat
.Regular $7.50 Permanent Wave
$5 and $6 NOW.Either Crogino
or Splnd Wind.Phone 197.M
K. A. Pound..28-
Mr. and Mn. I-`. W. Arndtdro
to Elmwood,Nebf last Thursd~to attend the lunLrnl of the
year old daughter of Mr. and Mr
Willard Clapp.
The Royal Neighbors konsingt
meets at the home of Mrs. W.
Hughes at 61 west Grant St. F
day afternoon, Feb. 20.All Roy
Neighbors are inwited
Girls Wash Dresses--regular
and $2 llnea on sale this week f
591:each or 2 tor $1.00.Si
7 to 14.Remember to shop eaat thc Fashion Center.5-
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eller
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson,
of Omaha, were dinner guests fspent the day last Sunday at
Mr. and Mrs. H. I... Morris hom
The teachers' bridge club met
Monday evening with Miss Evel
Gardner at the Ed Stevens ho
Miss Ruth Burr received high sc
and Mrs.Dou Stewart,sec~
hlglx.
Mrs. Wm. Kelly and Mrs. W.
Koopman entertained at the ho
of the latter last Monday eve
at a six o'c.lock benefit dinner
the "M.,E. churel'L Therh ~
twelve guests...
Stanley Jensen,Oscar Pew
and Loule Christensen dmve
Lincoln laat Saturday afternoo
attend a basketball game and
itcd Merton and Alice Jensenw
there.They returned home S
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Petersen
»the fond parents of a fine ei~lvwnd bw ba m Feb. 1s.1-le
been named Richard Lee and
ther :md lmfi» .' rc doin-1 nicelyill'
nic nt the baby's patbrnal gra
|.ucnt; home, Mr. rzid Mrs. He
l`etcrsen of east Washingtons
nlrs. Peterson says they have
mov than n half hundred c.:llcr
see the new baby since an nrri
r.an~\~.baby o f Oma h a ,at d in n e r lu st
Sunday .'
A .J .Ta y lo r o f th is c ity ,wh o
. .. .. .|.|n o w i n n ve ry serious c ondition
a n d the re is prac tic nliy n o hope
o Ian d se ve ra l of hi s c h i ldr e n a r e a t
hi s bedside.
Mr . a n d Mr s . J . P . A n d e r so n o f
west,Ne b ra s ka str ee t,ente rtai ned
f o u r tables of f ri e n ds a t p i n oc h le
la s t Fr i da y evening.Th e af f ai r
wa s i n ho no r o f Mr .And er aoi fs
bi rth da y a n d th e i r we d d i n g an:1i-
vers ary .Ref re sh me nts we re s er v-
e d a t a la te h o u r .
Re la tive s in Bla ir r e c e i ve d wor d
rec ently f r o m Pho eni x,Ar i zo n a
th a t Mr s .Gu s W ar ri c k wa s i n a
serious condition.Mr s .W arr ic k
we n t to Peetz,Colo.las t. fa ll f o r
he r h e a lth a n d la te r we n t d o wn n
Phoe nix,whe re she h a s n o t b e e n
doi ng s o well.Mr s. W . D . Hug he s
of thi s c ity is h er si ster.
Mr s .~ § t o k e s entertain ed
Saturday aftémoon,Feb.14,in
honor of the first birth anniver-sary of her little daughter,Mary
Alice.The afternoon was spent
l i ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ d e ~lunéhex
wu ne by the hanell, uni
ed by her mother,M n .John
THE HACK SAW
ou r.
~" - _
voLUMEs Blair, Nebraska, February19, 193_1rmm13§n:»j§_
Ha s any one e v e r
sug ge sted a wor ki ng
ma r a th o n ?
An o th e r " Glo w Ma i d
Ra n g e " wi ll be g iv~
en awa y n ext S a tu r -
da y .Anno unc e ment
o f w h o ge ts i t w i l l
be mad e o ve r W OW .
o f Om a h a a t 1-1:15
p. m. Saturd ay , Fe b.
21st.
Exc i te d Y o u n g W i f e
(L oo k in g a t mon s te r
f i s h )"Good neasl
Someon e h as c au ght
th e f i s h Geo rge al-
most had last Sa.tur»
d a y
g |.|
y e t f o r th e d r a wi n g
o f th e Gl o w Ma i d
Ra n g e ?I t is free,
c o me i n.
in r truthfulness
wm.|ld've been as
good if he'd owned
a car;vlwe d sv lfi
made an income mx
report,or had a
small son.
We notice that Abe
Martin nays flatbery
won't hurt you un-
lessynu kwallow it.
Same way with the
advice wwn folks
¢ry in give a farmer
I !W u Hin Pride
and Joy.,
He:" M a r a r e t .something hi been
trembling on my lips
f o r mo n th s a n d
mo n ths . "
She : "Y es , so I sec .
W h y n o t sha ve it
o f f ? "
Tu n e i n o n the Glo w
Ma i d pr o g r a m a t 1
to 1:15 eve ry day
o v e r W OW .I v o a
good program,mo
wor th li steni ng ' to.
I me t he r i n the
ga rd en
Th e night.wa s still
5 as d e ath .
I k new sh e kne w h er
onions
Cause she had ' e m
o n her breath.
L e t us sup ply y ou
wi th y o ur Ga r de n
| | |
PETEHSENHARDWARE
ti me :mow to star t
sweet peas.ington's reputat~on
£fZ`&Sn."nTii ienorwd is ti# "-'i..77\'£3..°"'"""_;,"*""""-"""..¢ w nm -wruh M;un ummm o!"|hdrlonfDonlldiI1~ g;=»1:__-. .__.l an-.muln. n.c.n\m¢ uma- E....... ...:....¥'°'?_"":...~_.naanvme, nw... ..Alws call ne N 98 TheBlllr 13.1.1 mlif`°..»...§' yd are
mending feed.4-2t
Vina Foley, who undue: at Elk
hum, spent the weekend Ai the
parenw, Jerry Foley home.
Th ma rri e d lde #bridge club
meets with Mrs.K.C.DeGroff
this (Thursday) dtemoan.
Q:-in K.Bendorf, Unduxfukiag
otha, 161; resiéenw. 188.29-if
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gale of Sioux
City, were Sunday aim-noon call
ers at the Alfred Peer home.
Dickie Buniic of Omaha, spent
nm wwk-md with his grandpa:
r
m d n m l m l m u n a r v i o e .~
~ i f t t h e
w e e k - e n d i n B l a i r w i t h M n . R e e h
Rath.Mr md Mn. Oda Stmv e m d
dnughtcr of Fremont,spent la n
Sunday visiting at the H. L. Stmve
homeMrs. Ralph Lowe or Omnha, vls-
imd at the D.A. Compton and
Lyle Guyer home over the week-
end.Mr and Mrs.Inu il Naeve and
children af LaPlatte, drove up on
Monday w see their puents, Mr.
and Mrs Fred Soll.
Clark Ffowmng, who his been
»-=-.. -.-.... u.~...".im. vacant,
u
s
I
¢
(
(l
l
l
1
4
md hi s pa wns. Mr. md Mn. W illc
. 3 1 , z z . : : a f ~m e d s r ~- m e c o n -- ' ; ; : . ; m ; . . , , . , , , C e n v e r ~w g ~ . : :
ind Rllph M n w m |peut lui v e n n at for Spring priced it $1.88» $238, M. E. lxonphal, nite: that she il. ...,. ._ _ ,._ .1.4.For s . x . . c m 12 -mb :ms : mm . ml s s .Au h a d d u : i n , . __......)monday evenmg an mu :au "Q-lerson home in Omaha.
Mn. Cy Anderson of 404 ess!
Pa rkSt .,wnuk e n¢ .o a no mmha
hospital Tuesdly. Feb,10 and is
reported as getting along an well
as coudd be expemed.
We mp buying old tina: Febru-
ary 28%.Take advantage of this
un\.\lualo!fer.New tires ss low
as 30: per thousand miles(Gam-ble Swres. Fremont, Neb.6-lt
plow(Phone 112 on 24.ieoi:
Summer, Kennud, Nab.5-11.
Mr. and Mn. Harold Jensen of
Ornm.were gnem of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Jensen last Sundayevv
ning.:
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Larsen And
daughter spent last Sundny eve-
ning visiting at the M. P. Nelson
home in this dty.
Mr._and Mrg._§\en__ llclonlld
E é ' ? 1 "w '5-It
Misa Alles Jacobsen retumed
homo lan Friday after spendingthe week with Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Hurd of Omaha.
Mrs.Inu Clifwn o f Missouri
Valley, who hu been visiting atthe Perch Compton home, returned
to her home Wednesday evening.
Mr.and Mrs. J.R.McDonald
and Paul at near Blair, were lut
__. ...¢.___nm
guung along mwry.Mn. T. R. Jacobson ...K daugh-
ter, Bertha and Mrs. L. D. Curtis,
all of Irvington,spent the dny
Int Wedneaday at the Myron Meb
dnger home._
Mr. nnd Mn.-Wm. Stnecldur ol
Lincoln, who have been vidtlng atthe I-`rank.D\ndg¢un home the past
two weeks, left for Omlha Sun-
day where Mr. Strecklus consulted
n nhvslclan.
Mx. and Mrs. Chas,
little dauzhhsr and M1
B a r r y a} 1d '8 I1 d c h i ld re n an d Mr s . c a n mc pe r Su n d a y vmtor s a l: me h a r le y W u -~ " i n d M r s Ear l J en sen e nté r-.r...a n d Mr s .dr ove w ~f ' ? § h o m e 1 : 1 t h e L o n g : ~ d i s t mi n e d f o u r tn b le s o f r e lati ve s a n d
m h g q m l r n w n w v l n t m n - v w u r " U l f - l m h _ .\ .' : . " ' " "_e Pa ulB lr-C. l | .C h l i | ' w | \ | m.w l mi l i l l £_'...null t pi no e h le lute nni nz.r..um ho me nf mn dnnghhr, lm. 1 ,fuémxi '.¥ &'s.,J'I..§ un. ,gf rub. 1s .°m o e elllnn he m; Elrl'|
birth mnlvenuy.A! niet hneh ltnu\G.Debe\,ilnp¢1nedbbelb¢!lt|{_||»f m - - .-_ _ _ . . . . ~ r n . . ~ u v. ~ . . , . . = a : : : L NG \ = vs = = . * r- ° f \ 1 ° L = 9 _ . & ' ; ' . e f
I1
bi
:mea Mclaman of 01
undsy albemoun at th
y home, south of Blai:2§1]s,"i\I QRS Mi H. Aix-min.
Miss Edith Frain went to Her-
man last Satunlay night w attend
the Junior Sewing Club meeting.
Mrs.L G.Stewart spent the
week-end in Omaha visiting her
siswnin-iziw, Mrs. Druzie McCann.
Fo r Sa le -A mahogany Cheney
with 56 records;an oalfufiresser.
lanluug neu ».<........, ...~ .-___._ly movpd into his property on Col-
fax and Seventh streets.
Suits and Overcoats F i r i t d u l .
Rnaonable prices.Thea.Wahl-
ltrom with A. M. Lundgard, Cmm-
d l Blulll,lawn.80~28t
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartley plan
w go to Lincol Friday evening tovisit over sm.-£with Mrs. Baw|
Mrs.Mary Barry is
L . .\........-. J ' n i l n h I n h n a n a l ' - r w b d u u :n o n c H u w |l . I\ | || \ li b j \v» »¢¢ »»°| | o » fl f m *t h e i r n a m e s w l s m n n u n cI R B HU II II :UI.u c ;w vng v v n n - -f a m i l y s o u t h o f B l a i r w h i l e M r s .e r a l d a y s .C r o w d y .' " '" '-J o h n B a r r y i s i n t h e h o s p i t a l a t T h e b e s t p l a c e t o b u y S i l k S t o c k ~M r . a n d M r s .C l a r e n c e K i n g e n »h o s t m a n y m o r e h a p p y b i r t h d a y s .
l { h \ r ¢ vi | \ n f n r A f e w w e e k s .-i n g s t h a t I Y G F Y i e a t .Q 1 9 F ° { h i ° "t e r t a i n e d a n u m b e r o f f r i e n d s a t M m m DI?_Vi'M t § ' " m ° r t *J r .a m ;
-~.r n .n n n : r a ve 8.o n
The Epworth League will pre~
sent the "Laughing Guest". a 8-actmysteryplay,Thursday 'evening,
Feb. 26, 8 p. m. at M. E, chureh.
Admission 35c and 15c.5-1|
F. N. Rosenbaum returned from
..1--. ¢..»....x... ..,»..»
Center in Blair-tney always naveall sizes' and colors and the lowest
prices possible.s n
Mr. and Mm Ted Lathrop and
children went to Omaha last Sun-
day to spend the day at the home
of hks. l.athrop's brother,B.W.
their home Wednesday evening,Feb. 11, at pinochle.First ,prizes
were won by Mrs. J.W.Blotter
and Harold Coutts and consola-
tions by Mrs. Norman Rathmnnn
and George Tiedje.
Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Truhlsen
o'c1ock luncheon in the interest of
the M. E. church ot the Mummen
home last Saturday afternoon.
The affair was in the nature of A
valentine party.There were twen-
ty-four present.The afternoon
was spent in playing games.
Call 103 E. So. sf.Phone wma? FF? |les"s mother, Mfs. McNealb-1r.'|'Pnl gS\lP ;_, flent,--A five room|IMrs.Stanley Marsh of f\f¥"'hul; XQIQ1"'é1}rbildinzs..wi§h
Spilcer, spent last Monday msltlng three acreh of land.O. A. Pkuppmher parents, Mr. and Mrs. EIIl86I|608 east South St.3-39|noone, Aowa. nun aatmuny ---~~he was called a couple of weeks
ago by the serious illness of his
daughter, Mrs. Cyril McManus.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Barry and sons
of Omaha, spent the weekend allthe parental. Ed Noyes home.Mr.
Barry and son, Gene visited his
sister, Mrs. Ed Rose on Saturday.
Mr.und Mrs.Joe Lazure and
Mr. and Mrs. John A.Rhondes
H o r n s .
Jens Black Jensen oi west South
street celebrated his birthday lastWednesday evening. Between thirty
and forty fdends and relatives
were present.A nice lunch was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McBride en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S¢ha-fennan and Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Rosa and family of Lincoln, and
celebrated their fifth wedding an-niversary at the Orvil Kuxnston
home soutgfof town, on la.; Tues-
day evenl g.Around seienty-live
friends were present.Visiting,
games and a mock wedding made
the affair interesting until a late
hour,The guests of honor receiv-
ed some lovely gifts.A nicelunch
was served at a late hour_
The Monday Afiemoon Club met
with Mrs, R. R. Woods on Feb, 16.
The program was carried out as in
the year book,Mrs.E. C, Pierce
and Mrs.F. E.Flack having the
program on China.On Feb.23,
the Club will meet with Mrs.
,David Mummen.On March 2, the
|Wintcr Picnic will be held nt the
'home of Mrs. Philip 0'Hanlon.
A
Frain.
Tim ladies of the Chdstian
chumh will hold a food sale at the
Blair Drug' store Saturday,Feb.
21.,5-1:
I offer for sale my Belgian draft
stallion, Marquis 12966; also 1 finepedigreed Jack.Call John Bolln,
num-_ Neh.so-rf
Mi~ Mattie Weber of Arlington,
and Mr. Joe Weber of Wallhill,
spent the week-end at the par-
ental, Mrs. John Weber home.
Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Lconald of
Council Bluffs, spent the week-end
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Johnson and other relatives.
Mesdamcs Earl Kelly and Roberi
Martin of Ommhn, were callers at
the John T. Gallagher home last
Sunday.
Misqcs Gicta and Roberta Dor-
nncker of Bennington,spent last
Sunday :Lfmrnoon and evening at
the Jerry Foleyhome.
Glabron barley seed, 90: bushel;
seed outs, 40c bushel; Rose Comb
Red hawking eggs, $3.00 per 100.
8~t!Glen Wilson
Miss Helen Ballery of Platm-
mnuth, was a guest last Saturday
ut the A. G. Curtis home, a guest
of Miss Helen (Nrtis.
Bring your cream to the Fann-
en Produce Co. as our price and
service is dways good.We serve
~with a smile.5-11
Mr. and Mm. Fred Rankin and
dmkhmr,Patty Lou o l Omaha,
wen: Sunday evening visitors at the
Mn. E. S. Beaty home.
Mn.Chas.Lamb taught the
lower De Sum school several days
as the teacher, Mrs. Mae Jorgen»
sen was on the sick list.
Catherine Newkirk of near Orum
spent the week-end with Evelyn
and Florencé Anderson at the J. P.
Anderson home in this city.
Mrs, Margaret. Iverson and fam-'
ily of north Walker Avenue wereSunday dinner guests at the T. K,
Iverson lwmi. west of I-Iemmn.
Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Mann of Te-
klmnh, visiwd at the home of Dr.
Malm's sister,_ Mrs.E.S.Beaty
last.Sunday and were dinner
guesn there.
The Catholic young people's
club of Blair and Ft. Calhoun par-
ishes mel. last Friday evening at
Calhoun, for their usunl good so-
cial time and dance.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gallxgher,
who reside east of Blair ,were in
attendance at a card party last
Saturday evening at the Ed Mi-
chee! home in Omaha.
Why not h|.v Duut permanent
that gives xnatunl wave!A real
barg\innt$5 and utinhctiongun-
mi n d .C111 Mn.M.Sutherland
at 415 for appointment.46-if
Mrs. Fred Ray, wha was oper~
ated on at an Omaha hospital, was
able m return no he r ho me lui
Sunday and is getting along as
well as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans 1.¢b\>m.a
Bennington, Nab. and Mr. mil -s.
Victor Johnson of Orum,re
dinner guests last Sunday at the
Jack Cmwdy home.
The O. E. S. kensingwn will he
held next Tuesday afternoon,atthe Masomc hall.The hostasses
will be Mesdames Clyde Skinner,
Frank Thompson,D. V. Muse :
and Sheny Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Guyer enter-
fained at a six o'clock dinner lanTuesday evening for the following
city teachers;MissesElsie Hughes,
Lucille Langley, Mable Naurenberz
and Helen Severance.
Dr. Wm. Frost and dwghber of
Texas. visited old friends in Blair
Mrs. I-'rank moss wen: our.wWest Point last Monday where she
visited at the home of her rela-
tives, returning home on Tuesday.
Order your baby chicks naw.All heavy breeds 9c; blood tested
l2c.Farmers Produce &HsUch~
ery, phone 253. H. J. Madsen.5-lt
Mrs. W. B. Rodman returned the
latter part of last week frm-nn A
few days visit with her daughter,§
Beads, Mrs. Ellis Lewton of Stan-
ton, Neb..
Dinner guests at the D.A.`
Compton home Sunday were Miss
Olive smnh of Tenmah.mn .
Nancy Fitzsimmbns and Mrs.
Ralph Lowe of Omaha, and Wm.
Freeland of Blair._
KJ W. Chick Starter i r t a `
the place 'of the Maintop ChicStarter we sold last year.It i sbetter feed md lower in price this
year 151200 per cwt.Don't forge!
us.The Blair Feed Mill.4-2t
W. J. Cook of Omaha, was cir-
culating among Blair friends last
Monday.W. J. was postmllier of
Blair for A term of sixteen years
and has many warm friends here
who will remember him.
Mr.and Mrs.Orvil Shreve of
Sioux City, were Sunday visibors
at the home of Ossie Burton,
south of Blair.They presented
Mrs.Burton with a nice radio
while here.The ladies are sisters.
Cum~i\om Hatching-$2.00 per cwt.
We arejzooked up with thoqaands
of eggsbl you want any hatching
on this price, reserve your~tr;s
now.Farmers Produce dx Ha -
ery, Phone 253. H. J. Madsen.5-1\
Mrs.Nancy Fitzsirnmons,who
has been spending the vinter with
her daughter, Mrs. John Crane oi
Omaha, was a. gueit over the week
end at the D. A. Compton homeWhile here she attended the W. R
C. held last Saturday.
Mr. and Mn.Albert Pelersexand family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm
Vogt, all southwest of Blair, wen
dinner guests lan Sunday at Lh<
L. P. Petersen home out near R054
Hill.Mr. and Mrs. Holger Han
sen and son, Orvil were afternoon
and evening vdaniznrs.
Peggy Pounds entertained th
Young Muniduu' Club under th
~ of Miss Mead,at tholle"5f»er"l»:ents, Mr. and Mrs
J. L. Pounds, on last Monday eveni ngf udeal numbers were pre
sen , Y ihe Club members.
nice lunch was served.
MiQs Ada Harrison entertained
large group o! friends at hu hom
south of Bldr, last Saturday ev:
ning, the oazuion being in cele
br-ation of her birth umive rur;
There were mn tablen of high fiv
players and a jolly evening wa
spent by all.Miss Ada, assisteby her mother, Mrs. W. G. Han'
son, served a nice \u:1c}\.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson(
Tekamlh, ure the parents of abc
born Sunday, Feb. 15, weight ie
'pounds.He has been num
Alen David.Mrs. Simpson is 1
the hm-ne of Mrs. Anna Andreasl:
ry !
THE HACK SAW
\3'_QI.U11m§Emir, Nebraska, February19, 193_1 rmm13§n:»j§_
Ha s any one e v e r
sug ge sted a wor ki ng
ma r a th o n ?
An o th e r " Glo w Ma i d
Ra n g e " wi ll be g iv~
en awa y n ext S a tu r -
da y .Anno unc e ment
o f w h o ge ts i t w i l l
be mad e o ve r W OW .
o f Om a h a a t 1-1:15
p. m. Saturd ay , Fe b.
21st.
Exc i te d Y o u n g W i f e
(L oo k in g a t mon s te r
f i s h )"Good neasl
Someon e h as c au ght
th e f i s h Geo rge al-
most had last Sa.tur»
d a y
g |.|
y e t f o r th e d r a wi n g
o f th e Gl o w Ma i d
Ra n g e ?I t is free,
c o me i n.
in r truthfulness
wm.|ld've been as
good if he'd owned
a car;vlwe d sv lfi
made an income mx
report,or had a
small son.
We notice that Abe
Martin nays flatbery
won't hurt you un-
lessynu kwallow it.
Same way with the
advice wwn folks
¢ry in give a farmer
I !W u Hin Pride
and Joy.,
He:" M a r a r e t .something hi been
trembling on my lips
f o r mo n th s a n d
mo n ths . "
She : "Y es , so I sec .
W h y n o t sha ve it
o f f ? "
Tu n e i n o n the Glo w
Ma i d pr o g r a m a t 1
to 1:15 eve ry day
o v e r W OW .I v o a
good program,mo
wor th li steni ng ' to.
I me t he r i n the
ga rd en
Th e night.wa s still
5 as d e ath .
I k new sh e kne w h er
onions
Cause she had ' e m
o n her breath.
L e t us sup ply y ou
wi th y o ur Ga r de n
| | |
PETEHSENHARDWARE
We wonder if Wash-mm-_ N¢|,nlg,time :mow to start
ington's reputation sweet peas.
4
hat Monday,enroute w Hot or wen C°1f"{ me¢¢.°f Q-hi! dtSprings, South nam. m vim hm Mr- Simpmn ls mms with hfather-in-law,James Foley, an old P"°"*;9, ~ §1§¢|U!`!» §'1`§n#_Sim
time Blairibe.Dr. Frost mnrried
Mittie Foley, who will be remem-
bered by some of the older resi-
dents here.
Mrs.Frank Bilfar, of went of
Blair,was severely burned last
Friday aftemoon.She was pour-
ing hot lard into a crock when the
crock broke, spilling the contents
M. \.... hm... \:...|»..u.. .~.¢l.»xm»
a a no !e utBlAi r ,a nddrSv 'i ngwhis wvrk in Teknmah each gnom-
xng._.
The young people of the Firsl
Lutheran church held n reception
far the members of the ConBrm-
ation class at the church pulon
l u i Friday evenhg to come
them into tha activities ol thc
church.A short u mz n m w u
I l l l
1 i r la i n " " "i n & "` i i "i . Al u ; m' °" ' § a ~ a . ¢ .wl-
s h e w i l l b e e o n c h n e d i a o h s r b e d i o r ~* u r n vnfU: \{ \\ ¢ nu .. ., §» ..m \ l I n M s n "muninted o l C u l Chrllfamenl§§¢é"§é`§"§y"ia¥£"§L.,1E'£`§ ~ yoga, Elm. Matthieaen and
w /_..v i '\l l l l l l l l ' : '...;?'l l l l l _ l
w a n
agen Bldg, Nebraska, Fglqqguy 1q,_;1
KENNARDT H E NEWS
9 >
PEACEFUL mu.
Mr.md Mrs. H.C. Kuhr'at-wnded the 25th wedding unnlvebsaryinhonoro l Mr.and M mGottlieb Stork nt the Parinh Hullin Blair, Saturday evming.Edna.Von left for Waterloo onThursdaywhendmisassistinghercousin,M n .Gi rth Moorewith the house work.
Mr. nd Mn: Wm. Ha nsen andchildren of Bennington and HarryKnhnkvlsilzdl t the AugustKahnk home Sunday._Miss Leon Wrlah and Mu-jnrleKuhr spent the weekend at their
homes.
n i ; t wi t h Ma r jo r i e K u h r .
'ss E ve ly n K n o wlto n ,Ma r -
jo r i e a n d R a lp h K u h r w e n t to s e e
" A m o s a n d A n d y "a t th e Bla i r
f .|§.
..___.. - -
. M r . m d u m r m 1 N m 1 m a ¢ \ u |dren a nd uoy d Noel ldt Fridaymorningforllnrnhalltown.Iowawherethey lpent the week-endwith Mr. Noc's pnrents.They re
turned Monday evening.Mrs. George Hedelnnd and Jean-ette, Mn. H. C. Blaeo and TWYla
Kronberg were Fremont punen-gnrs Monday evening.Mr. and Mn. Charles Cameron
and daughter,of Henman,wereSunday viliwn at the T. E. Akin:
home,The Indies' Aid will meet Thursda , Feb. 26 with Mrs. Glenn Rou-
hn and her mother.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andreuenand Dr. and Mrs. W.E.Wright
drove mOmaha Sunday eveningto
take in the show "Big Money".
The wwn team journeyed to
Winslow Wednasday night to playbasketball, defeating the Winslow
quintet as to 19.
ibed nt the Mlrtin and Chris Smldshomes Saturday.
George Rosacker and son, Hen
mul of Bm-ke, S. D. vidted with
friends and relatives here last
week.
Mr. md Mrs. Chris Nelwn and
George Rosacker spent Monday
evening at the Gu-Ls Sunds home.Mrs. Berwl Bertelsen was eall~ing on Mrs.Kerstntier one eve-ni n lm: week.Lf...Lee Marshall and Mrs.
John Ma nhdl were calling onMrs. Martin Sunds Thursday nib
ernoon.James Johnson was confined to
Byron McDnnnld Friday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald moved w
Bid! last week.
Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Petersen undfamily were Sunday dinner guestsat the Lars Petersen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Taft wem
among those to atrend the silver
werlding anniversary of Mr, and
Mrs. Gottlieb Stark last Saturday
evening nt the pariah hall.Mr. and Mrs. Al Kronb-:rg andfamily were Sunday dinner guests
at the Torvel Andersen hbme.Mr.and Mrs.Thus.Andersencalled at the J. W. Nielsen home
Sunday afmmoon.The ~atrons of Brewster school
Nelm: home were Mrs. Der Kul-lnll and Venn, Alfred Nelscnmd
Mr. and Mrs. P. 3. Nelson.
Mg--gd M f g f g w An d e r stgnanymoonntetiswffer Andersen home.
Mr. md Mrs. J. W. Nielsen and
family were among those at a cardparty at the Pete Truhlsen name
Slturvea evening.Al l Nelson culled at the Emil
Matzen home to see I-Iennan lastThursday afternoon; Elmer and Al-bert Monsun and Harry Japp Frl-
day and Andrew and Alice Wlese
and Nels Sorenson on Sunday :ft-
anoon.
omm BRIEFS
Mr. lnd Mrs. L. E. Larsen urd
childxen visited Wednesday lt the
Mn. Alice Larsen home in Ouulm.
Mrs. Chris Wdch was A Wednevday afternoon vidtm' at the Crum°d§°°l2i.m e me
nn y moan guests atL. E. Larsen home were Mr. mdMrs. H. C. Hlnsen d family andMr. and Mrs. H ul! and fam-ily.Mr. and Mrs. Mnrtin Larsen
and sons were Thursday w ;
g-umm._Sunday afternoon vndbora atthe
Lua Rolllnd home were Mr.md
..»1 .family spent Sunday it the Henry
Jensen home.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen anddaughtersspentWednesday eve-
ning at the Hans Svogerson home.
hI_r.and Mrs.John Frazier and
and Mr. and Mrs.Martin Larsen
and sons.Mines louise Larsen and TessieJohnson spent Saturday night atthe L. E, Larsen home.Tuesday evening the project
his bed severed days last week 'H
account of sickness.1
Miss E. Woods wns nn ~
night guest of Miss Anna Hume~
last Monday.
Mu. Hana Braesch and daughter, visited at the Martin S u n -
home Tuesda afternoon.Mr.and Km. Herman K m
were honor guests at a dance attile I. O. O F. hall Tuesday eve-
'" '§ 'r.and Mrs. Gear Hedelun~
of Kennnrd,spent T esday eve
nln at the W. B. Jef ernon hom~lfm. Jens P. Hansen was on th~
sick list several dnys lust wfck.
:|:|"nmeschool folks i~n Fri~ay eve-
ning.The school room was bright
ly decorated in tru e valentme
style.Cookies, cinnamon rolls ami
coffee wem seryed after which all
KENNARD NEW S
Mrs. _Harry Blum entertained
the Ladxes' Aid nt her home Thun-
day nltemaan.Several a ta
were present, including Me ea
w. C. Gevrnre, Day, LicGean, Mc-
Gregor and Miss Odessa Kronbergfrom the Crowell Home at Blair.Plans were .made for a Father and
Son Banquet to be held Friday,
Feb, em.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wright, en-
wrtdned Dr. and Mn. J. B. An-derson at dinner Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lund ol' Fre-mont, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Lund.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timberlauinof Davey, Neb.,spent the week-
end at ihe L. E. Ward home.Sunday night supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs.llnrry Blaco were:n.-nfl Mrs. J. B. Anderson arngi
Edno.Von left for Waterloo onThursdaywheredmis,mmgnghorcousin,Mrs.Girth Moorewith the house work.
hg " nd ! ~ W m . Hn ga r a n d
o nKnhnkvisitedl t the AugustKahnk home Sunday._Mins Leon Wrieh and MarjorieKuhr spent the weekend attheir
homes.Clara Knhnk spent Saturdayniilt with Marjorie Kuhr.
'ss Evelyn Knowlton,Mar-
jorie ond Ralph Kuhr went to see
"Amos and Andy"at the Blairtheatre Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Wrich andchildrenvisitedattheHenryWrich home in Blair Friday evening and helped Mrs. Wrich cele-
brate her birthday.
Jeanette Wrich spent Sunday
with Corinne Wrlch.Catherine Voss is assisting Mrs.
Charles llisfeldt. with the housework.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petersen vis-
ited at the .Henry Wrich, JnhomeSunday evening.Otto Petersen is staying at theCharlesWrich home reoupemtingfrom a recent operation for appen-
dicitis.
Mr. Wm. Voss and Dorothy vis-ited ,nt the Martin Sunds home
Sunday.Mrs. Voss returned home
with them after spending the pastweek there.A number o l pupils in schoolhave sore ar-ms rom being vac-cinated for small~pox.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrich andConnne visited Otto Petersen atthe T. E. French home in KennnrdThursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kuhr, Ralph
and Jack attended a birthday
party at the Pete Truhlsen name
Slturvea evening.Al l Nelson culled at the Emil
Matzen home to see I-Iennan lastThursday afternoon; Elmer and Al-bert Monsun and Harry Japp Frl-
day and Andrew and Alice Wiese
and Nels Sorenson on Sunday :ft-
anoon.
Monday evening.
:o s \J o h ~ K u n n e ma n a a h f a mi ly ,M r :
an d Mr s . F re d Ne ls o n an d f a mi ly .
Mr .and Mr s . Otto V o s s ,Mr .an d
Mr s . A lb er t J e n s e n a n d f a mi ly .
Mr .a n d M m .Ha r r y Swan so n
a n d c h i ld r e n c a lle d n t th e Lo u i e
Laurit.son home Tuesda y eve ning.
Mr .a n d Mr s . J o h n Fr az ie r an d
f a mi ly n t W ednesday eve ni ng
a t t h e red S vo ge rs on h ome.:
Mr . a n d Mm. F r an k J a h ne l we r e
Sa tu rd ay eve ni n g vi si to rs a t th e
Alb er t P e te r se n h o me .
famlly spent Sunday it the Henry
Jensen home.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen anddaughtersspentWednesday eve-
ning at the Hans Svogerson home.
Mr.and Mrs.John Frazier and
family spent Sunday at the Claude
Emrlert home near Tekamah.
Those who spent Sunday at theAlfredSvogerson hnmc, celebrat-ing Mrs.Svogeraonk birthdaywere: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tietgenor Wayne,Mr. §ndMr§.Henry
While They Last
GOLD SEAL
coNGoLEUM
|RUG59 x 12 LATEST PATTERNS
|
OTHER SIZES
PROPORTIONATELY LOW
Come in and see these wonder-
ful bargains.
N I C m m m u c n s m u
- H A R D W A R E
<Kennard, Nebraska
New Spring Dresses in all new
colors and prints are on snla at
the Fashion Center Imm $6.75 to$12.75.No matter what size youtake,we can fit you.See our
new shipments which come indaily.5-11 Pllllllll ~ All
I am offering for sale at Public Auction on my farm,
two miles north and one-half mile west of Orum,on
Junior were Sunday dinner guests
at the Seymour Smith home in
Omaha.Mr. and Mrs. Nels Petersen and
children spent Friday afternoon ut
the Albers Petersen home.
Mr.and Mrs.Frank Jadmel
culled on Lhr'r <l::.:1s:hffr,Mrs.
DINNER GUESTS
Mrs.August Sdxumacher and
sons were dinner guests at the
Claus Wrigg home lust Sunday.
U - - - r - ' ~ ° ' ° - - ~ " '. _ . . . _ . , , _ . . _ ____.________. "" " "" ; ~- ~ . . 1
5-HEAD OF HORSES-5
One bay team, smooth mouthed.One bay mare.
One gray gelding, 3 years old;One gray geld-
ing, 2 years old.(
30-HEAD OF Hoc.:eo
Thirty head of stock hogs
Sale Starting at 0ne 0'clock Sharp
The following property to wit:
FEB§l;§Y 23
1 |O
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A large number of relatives and
friends gathered at the home of
Chris Schumacher last Saturday
evening to remind Frederick of his
birthday.
The evening was spent at cards.
Mm Sophia Wrigg and Frederick
won first prizes.Hilda and Aug-ust Schumacher won low.At
midnight a lovely lunch was serv»
ed and all friends departed for
their homes wishing Frederick
many more happy birthdays.
USUAL TERMS]
J0'1'I'l`NGS
Mr.and Mrs.Jens Christensen
visibedMrs. Andrew Christensen inan Omaha hospital last week.Reinhart Gasser returned homeSaturdayeveningafter a week's
stay at the Loma Goreham home.Mt. and Mrs. Goreham have both
been sick with the flu.
Mr.and Mrs. Chas.Misfeldt
were Wednesday evening visitorsof Mrs. Martin Rqsmussen.Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller visited
gt the Charles Misleldt home on
unduy.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen vis-
ited at the Pete Rasmussen home
Sunday.
Frank Gasser and daulgerawere dimmer guests at the uisGoreham home Sunday.Reinhan. Gamer visifed at theFred Lambrecht home Sunday.Henry Stork and son, Levi vis-
ited at the Frank Gasser home on
Sunday evening.
Babe Lundt and Charlie Rnhin-
snn of Blair, visiied :L the FrankGasser home Thur~sd|Ievening.Mr. And Mrs. Alph awkins andson vidled with Mrs. Dora Sum-ner and Leon, Sunday.
¢J E S S E 1 - I A N S E N
~JENSEN & nnogs, Au¢¢s°..w
(? W N Egmsns sTA'rE BANK, C|¢rk
L. E. Larsen home wen Mr. uidMrs. H. C. Hlnsen d family andMr. and Mrs. H ul! and fam-ily.Mr. and Mrs. Mnrtin Larsen
and sons were Thursday w ;
mrs.gnSunday afternoon vidbors atthe
Lua Rolllnd home were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hnnsen, Anna and Esther
and Mr. and Mrs.Martin Larsen
and sons.Misses louise Larsen and TessleJohnson spent Saturday night atthe L. E. Larsen home.Tuesday evening the projectlessonon beautifying the farmhome was given at the Peter Niel-~en home.Those who attendedwereMessrs.and Mesdnmes FredDickmeyer,LeRoy Bisbce,Carl
Carlberg and Boone and Ed New-
kirk, also Frank Rahlis and Mrs.
Lenn Warren.Wednesday evening at the PeterThomsen home were Messrs.nnd
Mesdames Chris Peterson,Peter
Nielsen and Ar! Pullen.
Mrs. Peter Nielsen spent Wed~
nesday at the J. P. Andersen homo
in Blair.Miss Opin Lee Newkirk, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newkn-kand Oliver Thomsen, son of Mr.and Mrs. Pete Thomsen were mur-ried Thursday in Blair.In theeveningn. wedding supper wasserved to the following nt the EdNewkirk home: Mr. and Mrs. Al-
lred Skov and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Thomsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Newkirk and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Buchardt snd children.The
oung couple were also charivariedy a large crowd o friends thatEvening.5
Mrs. Gottlieb Stark last Saturday
evening at the pariah hall.Mr. and Mrs. Al Kronb-:rg andfamily were Sunday dlnner guests
at the Torvel Andersen hbme.Mr.and Mrs.Thus.Andersencalled at the J. W. Nielsen homeSunday afmmoon.The ~atrons of Brewster school
Blnir,spent from Monday untilWednesday at the Chris Petersonhome.Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peter-
n
We Guarantee our work to be
Satisf actory.We use only the;
Best of Materials.
oluuo 75c
WASHINGTON NEWS
Mrs. W. A. Kerstettcr and Edwinand Mr. and Mm Glen Jefferson
and Gwendolyn motored to HooperSunduy,Edward Christensen of ne u
Irvington visited relatives here onSaturday #519,-n,,0,,_
Mr.and Mrs. Chds 'Hetgen ofWnyne,spent the week-end withfriends and relatives here.
DON"r wm
the~ ach~l fo lks ~l~t: ~ay e~-
ning.The school room was bright
ly decorated in tru e valentme
style.Cookies, cinnamon rolls ami
coffee wem served after which alldeparted declaring they would enjoy another such pleasant get-tdgether in the near future.Monday evening callers at theBill Vogt. home were Eleanor DeVinney and Emma and Otto Mat-
zen.
so n vfere tu r d a nup r gue stsa t th e A n d e r s e n h o me f f B la i r .
Mr .an d Mr s .Geo rge K u h r a n d
Mi s s Op a l we r e Su nd ay a fter no on
gue sts a t th e C a r l Ras mus sen
home.
Ot to J ensen o f Nic k ers on,wa s
jack Dempsey
Kennard -----Nebraska
nnd Jeanneite and Mr. and Mrs.
A.C.Sunds were Sunday dinner
guests at the W. B.Jeffersonhome.John Retzlaf! of Omaha, spentthe week-end at the Herman Retz-laff home.
Mr. and Mrs.Henry Jergemen
and son,Richard of Omaha, vis-
Andmason ome.Mrs. Chris Benson has been ill
with gri during the asf. week.The Sm,Wrich Family is in
quarantine for small-pox.
Miss Lennetta Gnuse spent last
Monday afternoon at the Chris
One
One
One
Two
One
One
One
F ARM M ACHINEBY
new Moline 2-row snake killer One John Deere com planter
9-foot Moline disc 'One wagon
new P. & O. riding cultivator One Deering binder
New Century cultivators Two sets Concord harness (good)
Goodenough 16-inch riding plow One saddle
Deering mower One gang plow
3-section harrow One small grinder
12-HEAD OF CATT LE-12
Three stock cows.Two milk cows.One heifer,
will be fresh soon.Six yearlings.
GRAIN
Three hundred bushels com
'I'wo hundred bushels oats
sen and children were Tuesdayafternoon guests and Mr. and Mrs.Joe Jessen and children Sundayevening guests.'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson at-tended a card m y Wednesday
evening at the ~ Nelson homein Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Larsen anddaughters were Sunday afbemoon
visitors at the N. J .Andersenhome.
Mr. and Mrs. Clemmens William-
son moved 'Thursday to the ClarkBrowning farm,north ol Spiker.
Mr. and Mrs. C'larenc_Hansen will
»'»`
Mr .and Mre. Frank Jahnel, Mr.
and Mrs.Alfred Svogersnn,Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs.Hans Vogt,Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Nelson and families,TedNelson and Conrad Wulbem hel edlittle Willie Wulbem celebrate ~fifth birthday Tuesday evening.
The Dorcas Sewing Club met at
the Emil Matzen home last Surfurday aftemoon with Missa; Ber-
tha, Emma and Mice Matzen n
hostesses.The next meeting willbe Feb. 28th at the Ernest Monson
home!Mr. and Mrs! Albert Nelson and
iaxmily v-islted at the Soren Wols~
mann home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hana Hansen and
family were among those at theLutheran church farewell party forRev. Nielsen Sunday dtemoon.Thursday vidtors at the Albert
New Spring Dresses in all new
cohwrs and prints are on sale at
the Fashion Center fmm $6.75 to$12.75.No matter what size you
take,we can fit you.See ournewshipmentswhichcomeindaily.5-17.
ter, visited at the Martin Snndl
home Tuesdali afternoon.
Mr.and rs. Herman Krusewere honor guests at a dance attlie I. O. O F. hall Tuesday eve-
m W..and Mrs. Gear Hedelund
of Kennnrd,spent T esday eve"gg at the W. B. Jef ernon home.
rs. Jens P. Hansen was on thesick list several days lust wfck.
George Rosacker spent Monday
evening at the Gu-Ls Sunds home.Mrs. Berwl Bertelsen was eall~ing on Mrs.Kerstntier one eve-vfgf lm: week.
rs.Lee Marshall and Mrs.John Ma nhdl were calling onMrs. Martin Sunds Thursday nib
ernoon.James Johnson was confined to af
§§»§iii'§2>fiQih¢°1n,nxr. and Mrs. EJ '1'he Lennard wwn team player'h Viki 'a teturr0. Fairchild, George and Ben.Bill Hillman came over frownnear Mondnmin Io wa fo r n vm!at. the home of his brower, George
Hillman.Mr. and Mm A. J. Fowler and
ehildren visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Dixon und Mrs.
M. P. Larson at Omaha. Mrs. Lar-
son is much better now.Mr. und Mrs. Ben Glissman and
children of Omaha, visited rela-
tives here Sunday.Several from here attendedthedmriwarl dance for Mr. and Mrs.Herman Kruse nt Washington last
Tuesday evening.Mrs. Ed M(-nking and aon, Har-old of Fort Morgan, Colo., vidted
Mr, and Mm George Menking a
few days int week.Grover Wilkins was an Omaha
business caller Wednesday.
The chili supper which was tohave been held at the Colby schoolhouse ww postponed on account of _
s g m u c h s i c k n e s s i n t h e c o m m u n -
I J i m A p p l e b y l e f t W e d n e s d a y
m o r n i n g t o r p m d a f e w d a y s v i s i t r
i n g n t t h e h o m e o f h i s s u n s ,H o w -
a r d a n d H a r l e y .
M r an d Mr s .Geo rge He de lu nd
were Tuesda y supp er gp ests a t the
t e Flor enc e n g s i n§ ;'"°at Florence Friday night1ingdefeated26-io 23.lii glpoint men were Taylor for Flor
ence and Hall for Kennard.Thi
i un|°i§"d"th§"$?5`f'§..§Z".§'}".p`l§f*g
in tis an;¢l;duringl§.he vga#-
v. nn rs. E.. Boochildrenvisitedatthe¢i§»Z2'{
lliome in Blair, Sunday.Lucille and Snm Geist of LinIcoln,came Friday evening u
spend the week-end with Lheii';";,@f"}""°'=- Dr. a nd Mrs. W
.n gMr. and Mrs. Chester Rosenbaum.were hosts at a card pity Saturday night.The following wenIitvttedz B»g;s=f=~and Mefdamel
a m'co,An nse|§h¢"HA"m"$»97 Elma; Wgighz
e ansen,sen sum&'rn:..'s ;::;f"a ..f=.~ : . m x :
Hansen held high score and Mx
and Mug.Elmer Andreasen helllowiPrizes were awanled aeeords a s dgligufmhg elhe hostes
l Mrs.John Anderson,for-me
resident here, visited last: Thurs
day with Mrs. Sophia Anderson.
The Qraynrnar town; enjoyed_
z
d
s
r
;..
In
ag.
| .
|..
E
B
11
,f
n
11
ES
g..
11,
l d
k
n
3-
E
as.k
at
\ .
l l
J effer son ho me in W ashin gton.
Mr .an d Mr s .Ro lan d Ho lme s
and B erna rd D ean left one day the
latte r pa rt o f la st wee k fo r He ater
Crossing wh e r e th e y wi ll spend
two weeks vi si ti ng wi th Mr .
Ho lme s 'pa r e nts , Mr . a n d Mr s . A .
C. Holme s.Mr .and Mr s.D i tlo f Bu c h o f
He rmzm,visited Mr .an d Mr s .
La rs B uc h las t Fr id ay .
Ge or ge Hillma n is a ble to be oa t
aga in af te r h a vi n g be en i l]th e
pa s t two we e ks .
Mr s.Ed ga r Fa ir c h i ld e nter ta in -
e d at.lunc heon o n Tuesday f o r
Mendames George Nels en,I d a
W r i gh t ,E lme r W r i g h t,Ha r r y
Blac o,George IIedelund,Char les
Be rr y ,Rob ert Andrensen,E a r l
J enkins,I n a L a mb , E .P.Bac her,
E .Cashman,S a m Ha ll an d J oe
Ko nva li n a nd Te d dy .
. T n h n ~i a h n m n n r r n i n m f r . . .
ro lle r sk a ti n g p a n y a t m e pa vn
io n Tu es da y e ve ni ng .
Mi s s E l la Vi r g i n i a Zi e gle r en
ter tai ned th e f o llo wi n g a t a p i t
oc hle p a r ty a t th e F r a n k Na e v
ho me Satur da y evemin g:Hessr:
and Me sd ames J asper Rosenhaur
an d c hi ldr e n, Fr a nk Ti mbe r la i n c
Da vey , Ne b. ,F r a n k Na e ve ,Glen
Ro se nb au m a n d c hildren,Le o na :
Peterson a.nd c hildren,Charle
Ba te s an d W ilma .Mr s . Ru th Ro :
en h au m,Mis ses Le o la Anderson
I d a Ma e Pe ttit,L e n a Ba te s an
Mr .Rosc oe Anderson.F r a n
Na e ve a n d Mr s .Fra nk ' Pimbe rlai
he ld h ig h sc or es wh ile Glen n Ro :
en b an m a n d I d a Ma e Pe tti t we l
lo w.At a late h o u r r e f r es h me n i
were ser ved.Mr . a n d Mr s . F r a n
Na e ve wi ll entertain th is c lub z
th e ir ho me n e xt S atu rd a y n i gh t.
Mr s. Ge or g e Men ki n g e nter tai r
ed several ladies n t an nfternnn--........,..- .- ..,...- ..,,.....er having spent the pastmonthsat the home of histherandsister-in-law,Mr.
Mrs. Hugh Wright of Blair.
The Dorcas Sewing ClubSaturday at the Emil Mntzen homeWith Miss Emma as hostess.Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson andflmily of Lincoln, spent the week-
md visiting friends here.Mrs. Hans Jorgensen and OpaldrovetoWashingtonPddsy,to
gut Irma who teaches there.Mrs.Floyd Alexander returned
i n Wayne last Thursday after
having spent a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ward.' Mr. and Mrs, John Burgess andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ander-
son and daughter of Arlington,visited at the parental, A. N. An-derson home Saturday evening andSunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Thurber came
out from Omaha Saturday to visituvarSundaywithMr.and Mrs.Robert Andreasen.
Mesdames Robert Andreasen.
Charles Ferry, MikeAnderson, W.
E. Wright and son were luncheon
guests at the E. Berry home onWednesdaf aftemoon.
D. W.an Deusen was taken totheNicholasSamhospitalat
ubro-
met
Omaha last Thursday.His eondi-I
tion is reported as unchanged at
this wHtinMr. and . W. B. Rosenbaumdrove tn Omaha as wednadayasMr. Rosenbaum shipped hogs
and eattle that day.Mrs. Rosen-
bqghm rfgga lne d fo r a ~ v i s i t
wx re ve re 'Fnay evgnizlgg.Ing ome on
r.an Mrs.El Wrl htdro ve to Lincoln a n Trim. list
Wednesday. While there they stoP B d x n t o l e e D f . n n d M r s . J . §
Ann rsondsnd family.
an P l Bg g ; - v waiters atauthe <:.,§.'§.'§
e.Mr.and Mrs Char!Begs ms un d a y w i t h reitiveanih
Everett cus s"":.':*s:=..e1sf 21-e=<1`l`3f' '" "
and
luncheon lust Thursday in honor
of Mrs.Nick Tieisort of Scotts-bluff, who was vidting there.
Members of the Red Cross were
busy the forepart of the week
gathering donations to be sent tothedrouthstrickenarea.The
provisions were taken to Blair
where they were loaded into acar
that had been filled by the peopleof Washington county.Frank Van Deusen came fromMissouri last week to be with hisfather, who is seriously ill.Violet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Misfeldt, has been at the T.E.French home the past week
under the doctors care as shehasbeen having ear trouble which is
quite painful.'
1 Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Taft visited
at E. Caqhniank Monday evening.
lSOCIA| _ noun AT
CHURCH BASEMENT
A social hour was held in theUdethodistehurehbasementWed-
nesday night when the white ele-phant was burned.This was tocelebratethe lifting of the baseIment debt.Rev. and Mrs. A. J.
Edgar of Arlington were among
'those present..
4 program had been arranged
which was as follows:songs by
audience;pnyer,Rev. E. P. Boo-
her; vocal solo, Cleo I'\'ench;duet,Rev.and Mrs. A. J. Edgar;song,
audience;address,Rev.Ed ;
song, Vlola_Kin ; n .~
\
rt was given Rev E P Boo-
r,|Late in the evmlng a lunch con-_listing of sandwiches,pickles,
cookies and coffee was served.I COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS
The Colby Corner CommunityClub met with Mrs.Grover Wil-nss at an all day session Wednee
ay.Mrs. Roscoe Cook gave thelesson on "Llndsenpln the Yard"lwhich v/ns zreaily en yed by all
present.l The Cluh will man -ma.. 'r~\.......
r uumuuuu u vu.-
` |
IH
oi6}S{1`""
ing one of
_-.-u -uw vusu.U.I.I\.llannive rsary .
Th e Od d Fe llo ws m e t i n regu-la r npnsrinn n i n.,.z..|...|_.|T.¢'vT" " ""' "7" =°°"=~!1.....~:a"|?,m'; -"'°~°=w"1 "'°h'ui::g_~N4§=¢_-» h mum.d: mum ~..m....§._1
mme sun" °.m.s°».'.f'f |'_'i'£'H'|plim far nm. .....'f."2....'.... .
~;2
H.
Mr. and Mn. T. E. Akinx._r.|,
Ernest Eppexly 8-Hd Martin Nel-
!e.uofBlnir,we rehere las twe ¢kndeconting the interior of theH.RE.uzF.iwa.\'vd| house.
amen came out fromOmaha Suqda evening, where shehas been wo rln g no spend A fewda y : wi th ha parents, Mr. md
Hrs. c. w. Hansen.Whils here
the will help Mn. I4ra Fnndun
Whila they ue mnving thdr lwun
bold go ods m A fum :a u Wuh-
ington.
__,,.. _--._ ...... mn. .».}-=- Anderson and Hury Blue for
uw.At a late hour, the bona; serv-ed n delicious two-course lunch.
Odds and gg- in Dress Slippersfor Women uead to $2.98 It the
Fashirm Cents thu week-end. 5-It
Enm Jebtick Sham, $5 lnd $6-
Fuhiun Center.Q,3 6~1l
ing: that esr L l at the hlhbnOma r i n t h u haveill da: Ind colon md K-hziowut
pdeal poudbh.5-lt
n
n
S 1 : . n : .
.°. »¢
4U
g l n . , . _
5 5 5i wf, Ne br uh. ~ 1 9 , mx u m m :m mu
~"Q
O
FINISHsm[Nl] |s NunTHE
Cut They l
2 -Ji¢CSING OUTCL I
SUITS AND OVERCOATS Everything
NOTHING RESERVED, EVERY SRQERAT
Former
BARGAIN OpportunityASensational 4
'I :a; _.|.
Arranged in several lots at Spe
cial Low Prices. The prices range
from $2.45 to $4.95
|;<.. \J
1 Special Lot at 95c
1 Special Int at $1.50
TH E S E A R E W O RTH W H I L E
B A R G A I N S
New Spring I -[ au
Just arrived. These sell for $3.50
They go in this sale fpr only $2.45
Big Special Lot
Mefs and Boys' Work andDress Caps will go on sale95c
for
§e°1Yin"§?;i?v'£3"§§},S'"""5l.49
Look at the WOLVERINE Work
Shoe,the Better Wearing Shoe.
Special price for this Sade
One lot McKay soles will ~
sell for only
On l t f W l t l illsellefo;nly e so es w ~
S H O E l u m c n m s
One lot of Work Shoes
pdced down to only ~
One lot of Men's regular ~$4 and $5 Oxfords for onlysl
D r a l s h i m
1 special lot for Men will
sell for only
_.8 9 C
1 special lot for Men will 1 ~
sell for only ~
GOOD QUALITY, NEWPA'rrERNs, ALL SIZES
Wo r k Sh i r t s
Get this right every one of our
Work Shirts in regular sizes, re-
gardless of their regular selling
prices will be grouped in one lot
and sold on sale for 69 :
on Extra Large Sizes, 79c
r Boys' Work Shirts
will sell for only ~
z v m r
Dress or Work Shoe,Buckle
Overshoe,Arctics or Rubbers
wil;be sold at Reduced Prices
BOYS' suons AT
MONEY SAVING PRICES
FOR YOU
HAYNES UNDERWEARS 00spld at $1.50, Unioq Suits
Special!Sizes 32 m 36<::..§.n naanrfrnnnf
n¢g\u`§`§"|l`=i2§'}2"£§l2' from Do not get the impression that the J. D. GAR
in S15 gm sao RISON STORE is quitting business. We believe
g g e g ~'2.Bl=*' and yill alway; ~iu_ lguaineil lfgre-
Your C h o i e e T " ' "|Changes we have contemplated for some time
0 but céuld not carry out fd: lack of floor space
Young Men s S\lit8 is the reason for our decision to close out our
Our E.».§'¥.'§'§?..1ar entire stock of men's andloys' suits and over-
$15_50 to $18.00 Suits coats at unusual low prices.We need and
Closing out ~ ~must have the room for the rearrangement of
Sale Price 'our store we make this exnlsnation so vouwill not think thi# isa quittifzg business ;gleYour unrestricted choice of
our Young Men's Sum as we are only closing out our stocx or auntsFormerly519.50 m $22.50 and overcoats, including the clothing fixtures
Sizes32m36 ...A .....\,.Tl.- ..|.....sn run 1ra.|..,. fluln
Closing 222 $14.ss | :,i,:.;:;.7.:.;;;.;;;.;"w;1;,;'|;;':,af;;offered far :ale in hulk. Durimz the sale anecial..-_ _ ._- _ _ - _- . _ - _ _ . __7 ,_______ . _ - - , , _S A V E M O N E Y low prices will be made on all articles in our/
BY Buying Your New Suit entire stock, tiusting this makes the cause ofFOR EASTER NOW the sale plain and also assuring you that your
patronage dt all times is appreciated by us and
that you will attend this unusual low price saleLow Mark ls Reached 01| Men's ,m?»"E<?$€R"é5fi1s
No ManUCan Afford fo Miss Taking Advantage of This Sale thank you.Our Men's Suits up to $28.50
All Sizes and New StvlnsAll $18.50 Men's Suits The J- D. muuuson STORE
GLAD To SEE YOU ANY TIME,2:.z.,°',4°§;A%§12.4s \i'»»!§I§'IS'l~$'§"""fi
'This Is Aleal Special Sale Event
D a y s o f G l ' ¢ 3 t ¢ l . 'v a l u e s §01jESLREDUCT101jS, HoNEs'1'1.Y_.>\fE1msE
CLOS ING OUT P RI CE S ON OV E RCOATS S AM E AS
' n m s m P R ! < ; @ §~1 3
I
I
OUR BEST SUITS 1NcLmJ1NG HART-SCHAFFNER-MARX G a r r i s o n s F i r s tSUITS
°";a1€",f':: $31.50 Cggygggg $24.95 BigSto 'a c m l h i Cuttil\gSal 'tl\e10Y fBusiness § g12"¢»_¢. <=»-£3 Out 0\1!C|0:l\\s Departmegnrg o
Shrewd Buyers Will Take Advantage of These Close Out Prices
Come in and see these Greater Clothing Bargains, it will pay you ls the Reason for Our Making
Low Prices on All Articles
no Nor Miss 'rms OppzegggnyBoy's Closing Out Suit Bargains
Azes from 5 to 18. with 2 pair of Pants with each Suit
"£§ i§5~.?;'i"s.95-1o.si1.€.':it'1.95-15.00?;.'?§$'9.95 I nfs me uname m COME!COME!In addition to our full lines you will find many other Bargains
Many Pleasing Surprises Each Day
All Sizes, these Coats are made forWear and Comfort,Big Value.The
Close Out Sale Price is
BLANKET Lmm COATS SPECIAL
95
EXTRA SPECIAL Blanket Lined thesen....¢...|....,.. 1......|. mul."-¢A £ 4 s n Fnnf
gfs ;.
Different »Everything just As Advertised
n. GAHHIS
N u n n
Overalls or jackets
-The Reliable "'1'EST" Brand for only - - - - - $1_15
The famous OSHKOSH brand for ow - - -/$1,39QUALITY GARMENTS AND IN ALL SIZES
Boys' STANDARD Overalls, all ages for - - - 85c
Boys' OSHKOSH Overalls, all ages for - - - - - 951:s""'|` cmrnme rro m:
f"z nm\.¢:'v.=fm.
~ f.» »~~ .-~
I
x
...J . »~;,,_,,.=».~-"~ ,.;,...,¢~»;.L¢a..,m¢m.m<.=: cr: .ea-r~-y\_.¢'e
v
- - w
.I
'\
iim u g '
_
Final Clesrmee ol Wintu (Tata
nt the Ftnblau Gunter. Your dmloes a n :w .Pl funn!!nes sas m tyo ls-xt
Hua! Clearance nl Winter Coatsxt the Fluhion Center. Your choice
$8 values co $85.Plenty of smdld zu .5-ItWnsh Dresses-1000 new beau-tiful dresses,with or withoutsleeves, all fast color, only $1.00.Come early, you will want several.Fashion Center.5-lt
~ FREE LUNCH AT NOQN USUAL TERMS
al?5.-HEAD oF cA'1'rLE-5 HAY AND GRAIN
uf Three Holstein cows, one pure md Red Pouea Some dalfa hay and °"°°
~ cow just fresh. One Red Polled bull 2 years old.Six dozen Chickens
FI V E - m-mn n on s ns - nv s z
One black team, 12 years old, weight 3000.One 3600.One roan and black team 8 and 12 years
bay team 10 and 12 years old, weight 3200. One old, weight 2500.One grey horse 9 years old,
gray and son~e1 team 10 and 12 years old, weight weight 1600..
wen Omaha callers.They nllud60 noe ln. C. Sdtz, Will'|| mother
wh o w u 87 y a n old Sunday,Feb. sm sh. n nn for he rnze .
Hrs.M u Jorgensen took lick
Tuudny with the ilu usd l i n .c m m L i mb of Blllr,caughtadmolTlmndly a nd Friday inHn. Jorgeasafs place.
Mr.ma M n .<=_;;fs<=Stlnleyu v e 1 m m Phigh fm a nd o, there bd!!
font tnbles.high five,H n .Hnrve Kmgh and H.L. Jane:bald {.»¢».sawn;md Herbert
Jonas md Chu. Hlneline held low.In Pin°<=h|°.M n .R.Kmgh m d
mn Eindi nn ba ld huh. ma Em;
Hinelina and Han-y Paulsen, low
moons.
~F A R M
Two 2-row Dempster wtivators
One 1-row International cultivator
One 10-foot Internationad disk
One 15-foot harrow
Two 2-row go-devils
One John Deere spreader
One 2-row P. & O. combine lister
One single row John Deere lister
One 8-foot Deering binder
M A C H I N E R Y
One Endgate seeder
One 16-inch riding plow
One 16-inch walking plow
One John Deere corn planter
One John Deere corn planter with 120 rds. wire
Three farm wagons with boxes
One Emerson hay rake
One John Deere grass mower
.Four sets of work harness.
Frlday et the Frank Hlnellne home.Mrs.I n - u n ia Fnnk'u grand-
e I
'Wise l viaiting t thehome at hh gnndtether,Frankm m m
,Harry Salt:Ind wife.G°°Y¥°
8 and wife, Roy Anderson
;=dm°- J ack d1;,=-~ Ind wife and
u r e A onSaturday evening et the ~m.Harrigon hnme.Saturday, Mfg, Dave Gnatinwaacalled to the Om Hzncke home tohelp can for a new daughter that
came to stay.Mn. Mencke is adeter of Mrs. Gustln.Mr. and Mn, Arthur Rowe and
children were dinnergueats Sun-
day et the Mn. Alice Rowe home
in man-.
Chas.0 .Hineline and family
spent Sunday afternoon and eve-ning at the Charles Moeller home
The families ol M. A. Matz,Robert Rasmussen and J. L. Perfersen were in attendnnoe at a pin~ochle party at tha Fred Jensenhome, north of Blair,Friday eve-
Higg-
r. and Mrs. Chris Larsen anddaughter, Dorothy of Flair,were
Friday evening visitors at thePrank Linden ome.1
XY LTEmQS!§Q}§£
1
\... ....».xA»\\.a;...M ...u..»¥._
I1III.
,r
l
i
»
Fa ~
~Punuc sluAs I have decided to quit farming I will sell at public
auction at the farm known as the Willard Chambers
farm, located nine miles north of Blair three and one-
half miles east of Herman and just west of the
Kindred fschool.
WEDNESDAY
E FEBR'ARY 25, 1931
~. . . Sale Starts at Ten 0'elock Sharp . . .
4 The following property to wit:
mother mm.
o f Bh l r,M n .Milo Schoch ofFrsmont and Misa Dorothy M u -
Mr. md Mrs. Robert Rummssen
and fami ly a nd Mr. md Mnhnn
Cl ms e n n t t mr d e i th e M m f o r
the new minilter,Bisv.of
the Danllh church In Bldr Sunday
dizrnoon nt the umm; puiors.
Ed; Anderson spent the weak-ead with ln. Ama Hngggeh BlllrDorothy Mllfnn has n hiredtoteachthe Gardner lchool loranother term.Mi ll Hunts ' v mrkas a header m proven entirely
ntllhzto ry a nd we feel i t only
good bulineu of the school board
m teach the ummm- school for
r.: p mHmi li n Ha n-y Erv e y ¢
grlgnil lngh(:_ | hi rl t g; ha ms o f
m .4.rmd bo on their gnndggn,Earl,who hu been quite dck.
Burke Cldgan Dixon, four year
old s un of Mr. and Mn. GlHord
Dlxo no !Bl| .i r,w u u n m l l d a yvdxll'/or at the Gardner school lustFriday.Mn. Robert Petersen of Her-
mur, spent Sunday with her ds-*~g,"=_§dH°°fv Hansen.Fu
y,yeand Akna Petersen of Herman ub-
tended a. box aodd ln Kennard onSaturday.
Mr. and Mn. Pete Truhlsen an-berhlned at a pinochle party Sat-urdny evening.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kieldgaxrd of
Teknmah, were Sunday visitors ai
REMEMBER 1
MR. FARMER
We are still giving youAN ADDITIONAL
|06 on the $l.0O
ON YOUR PRODUCE CHECK WHICH IS TRADED
OUT AT OUR STATION ON on., BATTERIES, AC-cassonws. mc.
.Phone 48
p i t l o f W o l s m a n
Service St at io n
The Station That Sells the Goods
A U c T I o N E E R s
BRADLEY & SHARING
o AK L AN n _ ' r EK AM AH
Phone 193 Phone 143 or 11
The large number of sales weare conducting
is the best evidence that our work gd set-
Isfactory.
Don't Forget We Pay Phone Calls.
,Q
H I L L S I D E N E W S O F Mr.lndllln.ChrkS¢:£c k1otto£ ev andn¢inhnnaro!llr|.¢;ul¢;.
G A n n N E n n l s t r m c r El* cm, we n Monday vumn a t Hans en.' A
.the Bury Ervay home.An auto load of friends drovu '
i
!
lf
I
i
')
tntheiiluddellunnloxxtilublutlendnd abirthdgyparty tmh andcalledat thahnlepposenS G T O I D C A I S Thursday aftexmon.vn m n a Elvf-nHl~!llmhomelnBlllr Em? home.~
.,~_LheClnbwanHn.l»eov:\u~dM\mk
Final Clesrmee ol Wintu (Tata
nt the Ftnblau Gunter. Your dmloes a n :w .Pl funn!!nes sas m tyo ls-xt
birthday Wednesday.'
Noms and Mymn Ward and
Gen. Lune :rent Tuesday evening
with Howa Taylor.
Hua! Clearance nl Winter Coatsxt the Fluhion Center. Your choice
$8 values co $85.Plenty of smdld zu .5-ItWnsh Dresses-1000 new beau-tiful dresses,with or withoutsleeves, all fast color, only $1.00.Come early, you will want several.Fashion Center.5-lt
Final Clearance of Wmwr Coats
at the Fashion Center. Your choice
$3 values to $85.Plenty of small
sizes.5-lt
wen Omaha callers.They nllud60 noe ln. C. Sdtz, Will'|| mother
wh o w u 87 y a n old Sunday,Feb. sm sh. n nn for he rnze .
Hrs.M u Jorgensen took lick
Tuudny with the ilu usd l i n .c m m L i mb of Blllr,caughtadmolTlmndly a nd Friday inHn. Jorgeasafs place.
Mr.ma M n .<=_;;fs<=Stlnleyu v e 1 m m Phigh fm a nd o, there bd!!
font tnbles.high five,H n .Hnrve Kmgh and H.L. Jane:bald {.»¢».sawn;md Herbert
Jonas md Chu. Hlneline held low.In Pin°<=h|°.M n .R.Kmgh m d
mn Eindi nn ba ld huh. ma Em;
Hinelina and Han-y Paulsen, low
moons.
The new Ford
i s a n
oe e o n o m l e a l e a r
0t o o w n a n d d r i v e
<
L o w l i n t cost,lo w e a u o l open-
a t l o n a n d up - k e e p , a n d l o w y e a rl y
de p re c ia t io n m e a n a distinct sawing
to eve ry p u rc h a s e r
THISNEW Fokblnnsplemlldcar toownlnddrlve
because of ite attractive llnee and colon, hfety, com-
fort, speed, reliability and long life..1
There axe, in Addition, three otha' features of
imporunee to every fnheedng automobile owner . . .
low lint eoet, low out of operation and up-keep, and
low yearly depreciation.
During the llfe of the cu-,__the day-by-dey economy
ol' owning A Fond will amount to eonlidex-ably more
than the saving on the tint eat. You uve wheim you
buy the Fond and you uve every mile you drive.
The rasom for this economy are dmplldty of
BENCH Noms
Mr.and Mrs.Chnrles KoenigspentSundayafternoonvisiting
Ii e |
M O n e b l a c k F I V E - m m n n o n s s s - n v m z
\" ' ~ - |' l l .~....
Frlday et the Frank Hlnellne home.Mrs.I n - u n ia Fnnk'u grand-
e I
'Wise l viaiting t thehome at hh gnndtether,Frankm m m
,Harry Salt:Ind wife.G°°Y¥°
8 and wife, Roy Anderson
;=dm°- J ack d1;,=-~ Ind wife and
u r e A onSaturday evening et the ~m.Harrigon hnme.Saturday, Mfg, Dave Gnatinwaacalled to the Om Hzncke home tohelp can for a new daughter that
came to stay.Mn. Mencke is adeter of Mrs. Gustln.Mr. and Mn, Arthur Rowe and
children were dinnergueats Sun-
day et the Mn. Alice Rowe home
in man-.
Chas.0 .Hineline and family
spent Sunday afternoon and eve-ning at the Charles Moeller home
|~:||:~¢||~ |Mr. and Mrs. Flo yd Smith motored
to -Oma ha Th u r s da y e ve n i n g to
vi s i t Mr .a n d Mr s .Ra y J ohn son
The families ol M. A. Matz,Robert Rasmussen and J. L. Perfersen were in attendnnoe at a pin~ochle party at tha Fred Jensenhome, north of Blair,Friday eve-
Higg-
r. and Mrs. Chris Larsen anddaughter, Dorothy of Flair,were
Friday evening visitors at thePrank Linden ome.1
wedding anniversary.
Mr.and Mrs.Alllvd Hansen
and children ddted at the OttoGottsch home Sunday afternoon.
mother mm.
o f Bh l r,M n .Milo Schoch ofFrsmont and Misa Dorothy M u -
Mr. md Mrs. Robert Rummssen
and fami ly a nd Mr. md Mnhnn
Cl ms e n n t t mr d e i th e M m f o r
the new minilter,Bisv.of
the Danllh church In Bldr Sunday
dizrnoon nt the umm; puiors.
Ed; Anderson spent the weak-ead with ln. Ama Hngggeh BlllrDorothy Mllfnn has n hiredtoteachthe Gardner lchool loranother term.Mi ll Hunts ' v mrkas a header m proven entirely
ntllhzto ry a nd we feel i t only
good bulineu of the school board
Girls Wash Dremes-regular $1
and $2 lines on sale this week for594:each or 2 for $1.00.Sizes
7 bn 14.Remember to shop earlyat the Fashion Center.5-lt ~Punuc sluAs I have decided to quit farming I will sell at public
auction at the farm known as the Willard Chambers
farm, located nine miles north of Blair three and one-
half miles east of Herman and just west of the
Kindred fschool.
WEDNESDAY
E FEBR'ARY 25, 1931
~. . . Sale Starts at Ten 0'elock Sharp . . .
4 The following property to wit:
m teach the ummm- school for
r.: p mHmi li n Ha n-y Erv e y ¢
grlgnil lngh(:_ | hi rl t g; ha ms o f
m .4.rmd bo on their gnndggn,Earl,who hu been quite dck.
Burke Cldgan Dixon, four year
old s un of Mr. and Mn. GlHord
Dlxo no !Bl| .i r,w u u n m l l d a yvdxll'/or at the Gardner school lustFriday.Mn. Robert Petersen of Her-
mur, spent Sunday with her ds-*~g,"=_§dH°°fv Hansen.Fu
y,yeand Akna Petersen of Herman ub-
tended a. box aodd ln Kennard onSaturday.
Mr. and Mn. Pete Truhlsen an-berhlned at a pinochle party Sat-urdny evening.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kieldgaxrd of
Teknmah, were Sunday visitors ai
REMEMBER '
MR. FARMER
We are still giving youAN ADDITIONAL
|06 on the $l.0O
ON YOUR PRODUCE CHECK WHICH IS TRADED
OUT AT OUR STATION ON on., BATTERIES, AC-cassonws. mc.
.Phone 48
p i t l o f W o l s m a n
Service St at io n
The Station That Sells the Goods
Q-~
A U c T I o N E E R s
BRADLEY & SHARING
o AK L AN n _ ' r EK AM AH
Phone 193 Phone 143 or 11
The large number of sales weare conducting
is the best evidence that our work gd set-
Isfactory.
Don't Forget We Pay Phone Calls.
H I L L S I D E N E W S O F Mr.lndllln.ChrkS¢:£c k1otto£ ev andn¢inhnnaro!llr|.¢;ul¢;.
G A n n N E n n l s t r m c r El* cm, we n Monday vumn a t Hans en.' A
.the Bury Ervay home.An auto load of friends drovu '
tntheiiluddellunnloxxtilublutlendnd abirthdgyparty tmh andcalledat thahnlepposenS G T O I D C A I S Thursday aftexmon.vn m n a Elvf-nHl~!llmhomelnBlllr Em? home.~
.,~_LheClnbwanHn.l»eov:\u~dM\mk
QHISGM ~
NOTICE 0F BHBRIFF sux Bodhi a'A11 electric wiring, both powern the mm m cm m o! Wm- md lizhlins w complete we pro-
ingtun Cmmty, Nabruh.d"Byvirtsueolanorderoisalls Allbidalhlllbemndeinocootd-
um a m a f \ n ¢ m m -: ¢ ¢ o° u r¢ » f ' " ° ° " " " ' 1° " ' " ° " P ° ° ' " " " ° "
wllhinzfnn Countv. Nm-un .na E.°'7,f'."if",.'f'.2 2592 °'...'{'E
K1-|.AxalH.\mmuadv u m n z u n w x n m n
'l'ueadny;!ternoon.
ll.r.nndM.n~Jah13'l
wersSxmdlyevull||gvit!xeEdHmlenhame.muDom¢hySnppm£dnedthelesguemembhomelh-idnyevenln¢.Gnlnyedandatlla-tehd¢>u»\u:u:hwuluvs&l|[r.|nd Mn.W m.uma dmv!w wxmm
1 -
| f '" ';,§";'dumeamthmudmdummpundlng
v\'mRiD.K»X|L.Noyu,ilpl|!u-ti£lmdJnmesCrukkxhlnk.EHie
l.cnn=\mhmk.m»wwe.Emun»B.Wetmone.mdNntiondBoodngCompany, n corporation,are De-imdmts,Iwill nt Ons (YdockP.lLonMandlyihoBrddlyol
Febm|.ry,1981,Att.\mWest Front
n n g me e r u m u r .m e n .u n ;wi ll b e r e mi vn d » = - f y o u t h e t y p e -
vrriwen forms fm-nhhod by the
Englno e rlur thnpurpou.
Al l h i d u n l n l l b e s e a l e d md u
oompmled with s esrtided :heddrawn Pivlble so we Guy curk,
Blnir, Nabruh, for Bn parent(5.%) ofemwul amomtdthzbid.Thhmwuntghallbetarldc-
|x....z.|.»|..-
3; and t Sunhy with ¢hm;',§{' "- § " " *, " ~na'§h°:'nhm »:m uuwuunn"'~
:::::;=»=»-~»»»-°~==~1='3,,g»,." " m ' . .?' f "" " "" ' §.;',ii'$a' f " ° ' "
m m L m m n m n a m a n aHr.|.ndln.JohnPatanc:xlnd 'PGN 1. 1 |¢ x» a c ¢ » . L w . m . . m u n S ' ° " " " §wah "'""***"»l l "N° m w m n m u = f 1 ~ w m m - " ` " " ' =ltfu-,whnwu "°f"°°\day -venus vddwn lt M.f g; ~1 v P "' d* Y-while m m w
Wg!£'|.___ .....____ ___nr. um nm ch-rx umanwmDm a r fh e w ul |1yuu.1u|uucr,|u \"4u»~4»\-ws l[m.C|yuuyn||uxvmml.wu me vmma u i :mn Hume m me dry nf nmr.|d!°P!¢°' '"."=° §'$"'. "'°."*'5'€"|» Sunday '""°' ati-he wm R""|m|»m him.w.&§...|.. eve-
W5|hin¢ton Dmmty,Nebnah.
nallakpubtiemcduntotbahlgh-
an bidder for :uh the follmdng
delmribed ml astute to-wit:
"un Twe nty-Eva (as)in sw-
lian Fourteen (14),Tmmnhlp
~Q U : ~
w i t h m t m d l y g l l m w m m r m wUmmuctsndpo utlhe bo tl dn-
q'u:imd.obllg\tinghimtommplete
hi.| Goutrlc \usdms!a lnhi.|guu~
ma e f o r o n e y u r .Thenmo untolthebondlhallbe
1W%of the contract price.It-\...u L. ........»..a \... . ....~m.|kl.r) rumnvr '°°;f"§;,,'"" lu §`$="r:"° ¢`$.T""" "ni ' `"'"3`3"TiZ a `§,"° "Ja" ""mg 'gg-g;;; ~ma Mrs. Glenn mnmm and
vlhlnh lot is located noon tha bndneu in the Shu of Nehnah. :lm for Ml-rkm and Clnnqqawil-xr.. ...A nz... r~1..|. n....x..~.»Northwest Quarter of the Norf.h~¢¢_¢ Qunrter of uid Sodionmd
is describd in the Held nouson file in the inbenecdon of theCounty Clerk? amos ol Wash-
izgum County,Ne bna h,as
follows to-wit:Commendng at
It shmll be mbject 00 the nppmw
of the Orme: and the Eng-inmr.
Certified checks of unmmxuful
hidden will be returned wmun
twenty-four hours after nxeeution,
md approval by the Owner undthe
Enrineer. of the Contract with the
linmsou amd Euymvnd Mench,
v v ho A! e mnv ln ¢ uny fr o mR» 0 u
Ei l li nth e n nr tu tur e .Theglrlx
se rv edundwic he amdmks .M n .wxu R y u ,H n .BlbeR y u n , M l u H u a e l W u R n n d K n .
Frank Wilson MP H!Gretchen
\z.....\.- ...rn \'.*¢(Arun
..... ........... ~..... ..,.,,....~..wo n dnner :wb Sundny a t Hr.
and Mrs. Elmer Munson of Omaha.
The Bench Community Club met
Thuradny ufternoon with I n
Gene David with thirteen memberspresentandthreevisitors.Thevldtorn were Mn. Rudolph Mmcke
the intersection of the County
Road with the section line neu'
the Northeast corner of the
Northwest Qunrter of Section
Fourteen (H), Township Seven-
m n (17), Range Twelve (12)»
naming thence West Four Hun-
dred forty (440)f m ;thence
South Two hundred ninety-seven
(297)feet;thence B u t Foux
hundned forty (440)(ect facenter of said road; thence North
.....,..,_.._ -___ .Mm
successful bidder.All bids md
proposals shall be acted upon with-
in fortydght hours from tlwdme
they an »=ggw- and the success-
ful bidder be notified by letlter or ielephahe communication.
Bidders who desire plans md j
specificaBonp for their personal,use may obtain them from The\
Perkins Laboratories, Omaha, Nab-
naka,by depositing s1o.oo.Kthese nlana and soecificatinns nel
lp ;g_'*_;*';,j_;'";'.g_;n_W_wimm|¥°d .1110 Ming: C".!*iQ upd I.»ot1:is.|
nn.m a n n f c u a m .Tamil ,,=';';;=,;'=wg"°" on - =
e f » n w m n F d -
|':.°;v m : i i d . mg n m , w h o g - g g § " u ,
&l| ¢ G mdmé u lhund nhoe p F " f " § | g " " "° ' , § ,' f " i
fo r Dltld W ulf Slhlli ly -,__, ___,_ _n\. ,___ _
L W O n u n a r e u m n e n y - s e v e n ' g a v u _r "~- - -" * " " _ ' " ] " " -- - -f e e t t o p l a n s o f b e g i n n i n g g a n . ;m t u m e d i n E 0 0 4 o r d e r w i t h i n t e n
t a i n i n g T h r e e ( 3 )a c r e s m o r e o r d a "f r o m t h e d a t e o f t h e l e t t i n g ,
l e s s ,a n i n W a s h i n g t o n C o u n t y ,a n f u n d o f $ 5 : o o m u b e m a d e .
1 j : ¢ p . m 1 5 a _ ".. .__ T h i _ r i a h g l s r e s e r v e d b y t h e
Said sale will be mme to suufy VMI" W nsgen any anu an mas,a decree made by said Court on or w swept same in part, or re-
thn 14th dnv nf Anril.1930 in iect in Dart by section.
favor of said plaintiff for the sum
nf $325331 together with costs of
mit now amounting ho $15.55 and
all accruing costs all as provided
The Engineefs estimate of cost
of the proposed work in $2\000.00.
Dated February 4,1931,by
order of the Mayor and Council of
h _ma_ ofieyg ~ a=¢qeg.|m Cir: a ami, Nm-uh.
C. E. KrauseDateda t Fla ir,Nebraska,t.h is |( sEu .20th day of January, 1931.P-St
1»5t Marion Sutherland. Sheri!!ciey Clerk.|
of Washington Couny, Nebraska.| NEW ~
gmql Mgs. Ray Donnelly and
0'Hanlon and O'Hwon, Att'ys.
ggUNTy COURT, WASHINGTONCOUNTY, NEBRASKA
Elhbe. of Normnn W. Wilkins,deceased.
Notice in given to the creditorsto appear before me et the Coun-
ty Court room in Blair, Nebraska,
on the 20th dey of Febnmry, 1981
and on the Zlnt day ol Mey, 1981,for the purpose ol examination,ad-juatmentnnd allowance of claims.
All claims not filed on or before
the 20th dey of May,1981, will
be forever barred.
"gated this 24th day of Jnnunry,
1.
'gEA.L)I. c. ELLER,
H¢County Judge.
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
Seuled bids will be received at
the olilce of the Department of
Pnbu¢ Works s= the sm House
at Lincoln, Nebx-uh on February
27. 1981, u||§| 9:W o'clo¢k A. M..
and at that Emo publicly opened
md read for the construction of
one Bridge and one Connrete Arch
glve rt ~ lnddentll worko n the
nun, ul uluaun,were vunvore nl.the Mrs. Carrie Jacobsen home onMonday evening.Byron Baxtllng and Miss MattieWeberof Blnlr,spent Tuesday
evening at the home of her sister,Mrs. John B. Erlksen end family.
Ray McConnahn of St. Louis,
Mo., vidted at the Herman Spxick
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.and Mrs.Erwin Spxick,
Etta |Kmhn,Ernest and Esther
Kruger, Edde und Oscar BlumnndEdnn Sprlck attended a hard timeparty given b he Leegue ettheTelbasta bell 'dey ~Mr. and Mn. Bilbo Gzrlstxnnaenmd family were Thursday evening
eloore at the Andrew Nelson
me.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
md Ardith were Sunday vleltora
az the Art Johmon home at Spiker.
Mr. and Mn. John B.Erlknen
ind (emily , Mr.end Mrs. Juliue
Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Emil WeberM n .Harlan Dhrietiensen end
Betty Lou, Mn. Thorvuld Hmeonand hence: Mae were in Blair onSlturdey at the Mrs. Mary WeberhomolnhelplittleH u y A l l aStokes celebrate her first birthday.Mr. and Mn. E. w. Smith end
Clinton were Sunday dinner guests
et_§he wgzgg Melerhenry homo.Florazce-Blur Project No.91-C,
Fde rll Aid nm .
The approximate quantities ue:
Station 97
s-so' Sw- Deux Gixder nrxdgoShdon 1'1s.»m as12'x11'9" Cowen Anrh Culvert
Plans and specifications for the
work may be seen md inform-
Atiua mound st tha office of tho
Qmnty Cle rk ¢PBla ir, Ne brukl
ar nt tho office M the Depuhnent
at Public Works at Lincoln, Neb-
mu h .
'Eh meeeadul hldder vrlll he xe-
q m d zo fm-mn bond in l l
anoint equal to 100% of his con~
hunt.
As m evidemze of good mu. in
tuhmrlitilit u vrovonl for this
and y spent un y 1Mrs. Gosker home.»
Mr. and Mn. John Jackson ucMn. Mi nk Clmemn we n Frldnxliwmoon vldton at tha Vinkskvwhmm.Mu-iorie md Gnde Jack
wg wenL:Ȏ>viaiwrs dur school
ern ,eEvelynhuge: a nd End Fletdml
viniwd the New Engllnd aehooFriday anarnoon.Mr.and Mn. Leonard Lord:and Ilmily ot Calhoun,Mr. mcHn . F 1 3 3 I AN: ma h ml l y 01
Blair,.and M n .Fn o mu
'latch md Ho ward,Annie ua
Dnlsy Thompson were S\D¢l-llvisitors nt the G Lcflia homeMr. and Mn.Rlndespuzhm
vm Sundry vidtors at the Chu
Kfolm home.
1 WEDNESDAYh FEBR'ARY 25, 1931
Sale Starts at Ten 0'¢|ock Sharp
The following property to wit:
al?5.-HEAD oF cA'1'rLE-5 HAY AND GRAIN
uf Three Holstein cows, one pure md Red Pouea Some dalfa hay and °"°°
~ cow just fresh. One Red Polled bull 2 years old.Six dozen Chickens
~F A R M
Two 2-row Dempster wtivators
One 1-row International cultivator
One 10-foot Internationad disk
One 15-foot harrow
Two 2-row go-devils
One John Deere spreader
One 2-row P. & O. combine lister
One single row John Deere lister
One 8-foot Deering binder
M A C H I N E R Y
One Endgate seeder
One 16-inch riding plow
One 16-inch walking plow
One John Deere corn planter
One John Deere corn planter with 120 rds. wire
Three farm wagons with boxes
One Emerson hay rake
One John Deere grass mower
.Four sets of work harness.
FI V E - m-mn n on s ns - nv s z
One black team, 12 years old, weight 3000.One 3600.One roan and black team 8 and 12 years
bay team 10 and 12 years old, weight 3200. One old, weight 2500.One grey horse 9 years old,
gray and son~e1 team 10 and 12 years old, weight weight 1600..
I i
f»~
l
Punuc SALE
,g g g
As I have decided to quit farming I will sell at public
auction at the farm known as the Willard Chambers
farm, located nine miles north of Blair three and one-
half miles east of Herman and just west of the
Kindred fschool.
wr k .f-hobiddermfrrwlls,with
h u prop;;,°n ==~'check
pl.to nqm-mqnzd P u b l i 4 : W n h a a d h | n | m o m t
mtle s lthmtv o tlwula a rI(2 0 0 0 )Gollum.
Thi nwo rkmuntbe ltarte dpre -
v n mn ~ M m h 1 s . 1 9 a 1 l n d b o
A u m e i m m w u v m u n g u
Ithaca .Mi R t h l¢ mf mm~ n » m . . » ' & u ` , L .or-
Hn .F `: e d An d¢ no nl pe nt Fd -"x . : ' . ; " . fm° " 1 ? " ' " °' § " " ° f a ' :
v n uIv \nmdL \1 n we nSu nd| y d 1 mur
p w a t dw I m l h Hovmdlck.f n.-»....
f n c t u r l n g a n d a s s e m b l i n g . M a n y v l u l ~ u c n u d e
t li mi ts o f a ny o ne -!l| o nla nd\l of nn i nc h. So ma to
to u j h o u l a n d t h n o f a n i n c h . Th r o u g ho u t , d u g
ne w F o rd .l l l m o u t s t a nd i ng e x a mpl e o f i n e G a l b -
mn mh i p i n n ut o mo bi le e nd n e e ri ng .
The mo re y o u us e o f lbs ne w Fo rd-the mo re y o u
nmpgmdbygg 15'|_g31_" ' X " ° " ' " " " 'r .tdktolford éwneriandexpm dcneedm echlnlu-dx;Ths!4ghti|r:|ensd0owdn¢beVlckSkovh°mo'l":idF":lgit m ore oert .lin youb oeom eo! ° thi|fno¢ .... Itl> rlnp
: § ; ; " ' ° f " H ° ' " ' l " ° 3 ° ° * ' " ¥ ° ' ~7°yo u e vu g t l i n g yq u w a n t o rn e a d i n l m o t o zc u n t l n
uuald lluadn unusually [qw P\'l°°-v v m l gr OF PUBLIC | ; ',g,,,, nt the Mn. min. Blum'
G
a
1.~'"""'j;`=|-g|g4=oq-f»l,.°~v=¢1°|=fu|¢..'§§.'»'2';.|="}='....».. ..._. ..?:!-an wunmzwn Covnvv.um! "" 'bmi at 'r=f\»|':'u.`"°uf. .;'§"& Andmw mmm
.NUHCE To CONTRACTORS f»"'£.."'°".f Sunday It the .nm
........M \\s u m m a - w m u n w n a 51
a n M g ;d t h a c m Cle rk at
lh(r,Nsbn.lkn, upfo8:80 o'c1oek
P. U. un th 2 0 t hd ly o ! F e b nu ry ,
1981.for the fnrdxhi ngv i all
1no l.s ,l.|ba rlndmnbexhlreqdnd
w enmtruet l 70x1W ecmasbe
lwlmmlngpo o 44x'Dostueeo on
me b a th ho u n\ nd 4 9 0 c a n
Pmt£ :mVnwmu BlpldSln¢ lF1l~
1zr.drra\11=rytvne.4»¢e¢herwi¢h
a i la xnv nda n,|ndin3,cum:mte
1:5 2225 °:":E';'°*§2=:~ s'v°
» nd:|'i»"§."\n¢k'§;t£v m d
curu'nf>n h ° m f 'e
H:.mdl(r s .Ch1 .s . Kxo hn¢ ndEtuwe xe h-i d.;v l dt a n u tf -h e:; ; . Ann l e Kr o { n ho me n £ F f n -
Mr.d Kn .F re o mln L o !t lsa zdHOT\:l ,dHr.| nd| £ n.Clmde
H & M ¢ ¢ & e ® e u H
md M n . h ~ a n k l a ¢ 6 . | mdflmllHy s p mt S\ mdn y s tt .\mCh u.
home.
Mr.
1 WEDNESDAYh FEBR'ARY 25, 1931
l
1 I
f»~
l
Punuc SALE
,g g g
As I have decided to quit farming I will sell at public
auction at the farm known as the Willard Chambers
farm, located nine miles north of Blair three and one-
half miles east of Herman and just west of the
Kindred fschool.
wo m ssso
| » . o . n . » ¢ n u , , | . . | » . ~ | . ¢ 4 a - s - » , . n . - , . . . ¢ . . a - p u n ;
: a n n a - n e s s .| » ~ ¢ - l a y . : - m l n - - a a ¢ » » w n u n» . . » - - | . » | A - - u n s .s » , - r - a a a . - f n d u n n
u n , p u u n u \ n g ,lu w ur lslu a¢ |Qc -
S e d n l
:.l°"m n8'
f A11 umndon.lmdinz.con-
uitnvoxtnndbulldbgwmtrw-nquimdtoeomplatothepro-
u m a i i é i c h H -dinkm dlenvenfhurudqne-|:\o\:itonnttheF'roemmLd-
ROSEBILLITEHS
awr-Su di ni !@Hr. a nd Mn ""D.¢An [Vl--l...&........
vuuylroompleh the mint flu Mblp n u
;,.»
N ~
Ps z n m m-11u Em rnrlge-u n a !Bla
PUBLIC SALE
1 1
I have decided to quit farming ancl move to town
and will sell at'public auction to the:highest bidder,
on the James Mah er f a r m t w o and one-half miles
west of Blair, one-half mile west of Gardner School on,
FEBR`f"§9"f 1931
F A R M M A Y
One new John Deere mower
One hay rake _
One new John Deere com planter
One 3-section harrow
One disk
One new hand corn sheller
Two riding cultivators
Two walking cultivators
One P. & O. walking lister
One P. & O. plow
Three farm wagons with boxes
One hay rack
Four sets of harness
One top buggy
One water tank
One cattle bunk
One new Boss endgate
Tln. .Le rolls of Wim
One cupboard
About one hundred fruit jars, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Sale commencing at one o'clock sharp.The
following property to wit:
4
5-HEAD OF HORSE:F CATTLE
O t dOne black mare, weight 1500 pounds; one black ne ex ra goo cow
horse, weight 1400;one brown horse,weight CHICKENS
1500; one sorrel mare, weight 1200; one white Exght dozen Whxte Rock chxckens (from Iowa
State Agncultural College).About two dozen
mare, weight 1200.mixed chickens. Also a few White Rock roosters.
CHRIS SAMUEL,0wner
pimn selection.w g ;ninth-mants were send by rs. Burdie,
udsted by the committee.Meo-
dnmaa E. P. Human Ivan Helmsand F. B. Shnder mé Mine: Mu-
ynret Kmeae,Knthryn Hughes,
L e o n Ruver,Pnmeas Koopman,
Ramona Crumbeugh, also Kathryn
Schneider of Plattsmouth,we n
guests of the Gab.The next reg-ular meeting 'will be held at the
home of Mrs. H. B. Cameron on
March sm.
tives and ldmds.U h .Olin lv e rwn wn hos -bo the kecmlngten Wednesday al
ex-noun.Mr. and Mn. Bruce Cox enterhlned Eve tables of player:abrldSllurdnieven ng.Ma oand ii... John Lmu. and Mr. In
Mrs. Emest|Kmae were those fro~taown attending.High scores weheldbMrs.Guy= Slader an
Ernest and second by Ml~Lena Mortensen md Mark SladeA delicious lunch was served an
:unrest engieyable time was had b
Out of tum people atfendlnthefuneralof Mm Peter Schml~
w e r e ~ ~ ' § *.f"'°.§3"'§'
.,r.Henry nlbem of Bhlr, Mr.-Mrs. Herman Hogleatien, Mr.-Mrs.Lester Kogle?.ein of " -dolph,Will Jahne of Kenna -Otto Harder of Bennington,-
md Mn. Grotheusen of Wuhin~
ion and Arthur Yon of Irvlngm
Mnyor and Mm .1 Lau~and Mr. and Mrs. Henry »»were Sunday dlnner guest:-blends m Omaha..
Mr. argdllrs. Jacob Sierk ente
tained' their daughters und fa~
llies. Chas. Slerk lunlly, Mn. e.
Feldhunen and Min Eda Sierk .
dinner Sunday.
Mr. end Mn. Peter Jansen ~family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sie
and boys were dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Vaughan -
Sa kde y .
' The chicken pie supper given
the Progresnlve ladies was qui
well attended and the ladies nets nice sum lor their efforts.
FE. CALHOUNAN D vr c mm
The Coffee Club met with Hrs.
Fred o e l l e r ~Themafter-
:won span p ymg e.M n .ugh Vaughan wnn tgstprlze
and Hh s D o n Klindt,bovby.Min Do n Kllndt, Mn. Nels Hm-sen md Helen Kruse.A deliciouslunch wu served by dm hostess351 an enjoyable time was had by
Tha members of the band md
Lhdr leader, Mr. Oliver Fink, treat-ed themselves to A show "Cimu~mn" and some Chinese food, lun
Wednesdn z evening.M u m :llly Den Bolln,smallbaby recently adopted by Hr. md
' g m W m . ~ y u m Ft e
d l
zedpient
o m m u uno o n W i m Mn I-'rank Wllf i n-
vited a number of lriends to I
shower tor the bnby.D. w. Mm has been »<=°°M;-_5
treatment in an Omaha hospi
the past week.Another of the pioneer redclenuhaspassed from our community.
r n A p 1 ~ ,1 'n e s w u r .
:l i ;|| .~
home.
Mina Evelyn vm Hom and Ver-non md Hhs Helen Nelder - E rdrove over from Lincoln Sl yand visited until Sundly at the
Ja ms Vm Ho rn ho m.Mondny evening, Feb. 9,Mrs.
G. F. Iawa entertained the mem'bers of her Sunda School clux nt
A ggyv at her oma near here.' n Beulah Hudson.a rw-
dent nurse l¢ the Clulrsrm hoa-
pital at Omaha, paid home folks I
vidt frem Frldly until Samrdny
m ednesdn evening thecWv.Decatur hlh school buketbillh
was ere o r nthe hi gh s choo l w¢ n.fI"f.¢ de
felied them 29 m 14.The Sev-enth and Esghul grades won tram'
the Ninth md Tenth grades 9 to
7.Our b°yn wentdulloeléyom gg
y A:y onethemostexcitingm d closestgnme s o tt ha na wn.Att he e ndof the nm hal! the more was 18to 13 and at the end of the gameza w za .An a n-a period vruléyed and Herman won_2'1 to 25.
eral from here attended.
The Seventh Annual Three Night
Carnival under tha auspices of the
American 1=g1<>»=» came Ka a close
Saturdny nie t and wu pronounc-
ed very successful.The feature
nlght was Thuradny and was avaudeville program :elected andunder the direction of Oscar Lle-ben of Omaha.This included TheRainbow Girls, A mddan and amale quartet, which drew n packedhouseOnFriday and Saturday
evenings Damo:1'n Hannonicam ofOmnha, furnished music for dmc-
ing.A. vaudeville stunt wnscguton each evening by g trick gy a
yund
ter-
ro
~us-
md
dm.
. ly.
w hydethe
uh
~'Lb
~'es
~n
~ds
mehad
the
so
oorehe!
re~
: Hofd
th
the
the
M n .
rsrel!
edge
» gy;
nnrmzm rmws
Alfred Johnson of near Li ke
Qdnnzbnu h, vdlited lust 'Duesdty
at the y Michael home
Alter viniring here mme Christ-
mu wi th her daughter, Mn.L .
W.Crumhaugh Ind family,M n .Branson left Wednesday for her
homoit Emerson, Neh.Clxyfan Sheets has rented theWm.Pierce home where AndyMlchw hu_ be en li vhg a nd will
move with hu family from roomsat the Mrs. Emma. Miller home.Mrs. J. M. West entertnind 12w g ? " - f 1 "°;'§§*§.__<"°°"m d
g y y,M i n ylvin.Brunton l d i l u !Wednesday for Ann Arbor, Mich.,
where she w'Hl take the lut re-rneztex work.On completing ltshe will receive her Master degree.
hhxtln Enwo llon i l drldn a
ne w o r which ha p e
week ago.Wm.Mcflo we n hu truwd the
barn and buildings on his plwe wa coat of fresh 5-\==f~Mrs.Edgar eVmll and M n .
Kettle Suhrmt of Way ne,werealllng on Herman irienda Wed-
nosday.Mn. John H. Hughes o! anon,
will give the address at the Mo»
ther and Daughter Banquet.Ie
ha s bo e n "mm to c ha nge thedate from Th y until Friday
evening, Feb. 27._Mrs. Ed Pilcher of Blair is vla-l t m g ' g f ~ n m M m n l e s k i n -
rn e . a g er m a nMi n s sale Wi1lia.rn.son of Hoop-
e r , a n d Mi s a Ru th mm m o f W i n a -
m a out near tho L . D . M - 5
place southwest of here.'I'heFo
"gg wu ba dly wrecked.
e Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
ehumh met nt the home ol Mrs.
E. C.Rdd Wednesday \!terl|00hwith nround 25 present.Mn. H.
B. Cameron and Mrs. C. L. Reid: " ; . ' ° ' . ° f " "l n n i , : . f " ' * ° '
y r seer ss »served refreshments.Mrs. E.P.
,
*!*g*;g will be hontesa Wednesday,
e M151 Roy Rutledge had her ton'
dls removed last 'lhesdny nt
Ornnha And la at her home nowwhen nhe is recupernting.Mr.m d M n .And Michaelhave stored their h old goods
at the Frank Hnrrin home ngnr
Lake Quinnehaugh and are stayms
then at present.They g g "tomake n tflp to Minneapo noonno see their little daughter, Annag who was operated on lun
y.H i n Nellie Mae Sheets mmedown lrnm the Wayne S-T. C. on
Frldny evening to spmd the week-
md with home folks.
On Saturdny evening,Mr. mdMrs. Wm Rasmussen enlertalndthe members o! the Junior SewingClub and their husbands at thelgmeoot her parents, Mr. nnélllél.
..per.s m etime playing cards md the ove-
nl n gw l s o n e o fp l e a s u re t o a l l .
Refreshments were servd.Miss Kathryn Schneider u iPlatkmouth, in n guest at the E.
C. Burdic home.Miss Goldenberg,A mlsdonnryfrom the Philippine Illnnds, spake
at the Baptist chumh Thurgdny
evening.Those who _ heard he
Huy Jnhnel of Kmlllld and Hal-y
Schmidt d Ft. Cdboun.She dnaleaves m mourn bar 14 dchlf-dren and one greax ,m3$¢, ba-
dden 1 han of fx-Xena
Feb li i v u u t h e M f g ~
rs.enry er.number of friends gathered in theeveni nz md enjoyed themaelvsnplayinpinochle.Mr . md Mrs.Chri s i mm he ld hi gh mm And
Mrs. Henry Loxe nmn md Wm.Ivenon were couuoled.Thansud
good time was had by al~
nnd children of Papillion, visibed
nt tha Fred Moeller and EmmaKetahmnrk homes Sunday.Mrs.John Landis enterfained Inumbe r o f Ide a Snbmdny :Ihrnoon, in honor of Mrs. Cul' Feld-
husen of Bolsa, Idnho.
Mr.md Mrs. Chu. Sink and
three mm of PiP°S°°ne» mmm. ar-Hv e d Fri da y i o s pe ndlfnrda i iwith relatives.They :shamed to
thdr home Monday.Henry Rohwer wa s |Sunday
dinner gue st of Hn nd Mmlohn
Aronson ol Bldr.Feb. 10 was the mth wedding
mnivmuy of Hr. and Mrs. Som~mera Skaw.A number of friendsdropped in to help them selebrawthanffnir.The evening Wu spent
playing cardh and the usual good
time was had by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klindt and
lnmlly and Greta and Alma o lOmaha. agent Sunday at the Her-
Klin t homemanMrs.Chas.Menritt enwtalnedthe ndghborhood club Wednesday
afternoon.Mrs.Clans Rohwer left forSholes, Neb. Friday to vidt relu-
nr..A...¢¢L."nfhnvnnntl fn ?H nuvu=»..|-=-w.," ° ' " ' " ; 5 _ ; ~Lewin ThundayforW. J. Bolle Monday ui
noon.,Huold and Ted Simofmm vinNuhv ille SlturdlY an I
A
AIDNG ggrvom B0ADme"§dr and Mn. Ben Pm
'B °hm sum|222 2.I°}':. ...zm nm-A fi,
Miss Graco and Ralph Ray had
dinner Wednesday with the Mrs.
M. Iverson family and in the alb-
emoon drove m Omaha with Furl
andWi1lt.oaee}drs.'E'redRaya\
the Covenant hospital.Mr. and Mrs. A.. E. Dixon gpm!Sunday dmmoan wi th Mr.and
l m .c . H.Blmchnrd in B u n
county.-Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Tysonhad dinner Sunday evenlns with
Mr. and M n .Harry Walker in
Blnlt in honor o! the hirlhdxy of
Mn. Walker.A.E .D i x o n nn da o n s a nd L . L .hyman went to the Fremont stockmarket Saturdl afternoon when
the former boug t 15 calves.Mins
Emestlne McCoy accompanied
them w Fremont m spend the
weekend at the home of ber cous-
'"nE` '.{;..»"""'ry h m
sonas Sunday dimer ests, Mr. and
Mn. Art Baker,r.and Mrs.
Kenneth Baker, all of Burt county,Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Krause _ of
.wr vm... ..... ..,.-.. __.,Mr. Gunderson sheared 22 slforNed Tyson,20 for CMeuler md the I-H sheen ofGrimm, Dixon and Iverson chili
~ Saturday.The Kindrd Merry Mnkersl
met Thursday aitemoon 'Mrs.Ge v m Hain._The la
levied for the hoxtlsa who nann nppelidng lunch.M n . D
will be hoefus Feb. 26911.Mrs.F u n k P i t u r ma F n
Melirens were Sunday eve:vldton at the Indo Grknm luThe Brldgevlew project dnl:
nn ~=°"==, meeling Friday ntGoll adxoo house when abomwere present.M n .s . L u
will be the nut hostess at
home.Mlm Alh Nelson lms been
elected with nn lnaease of sal . o t u c h t h e \ > p e r r o o mo ! lschool.Mlss argent. Warric
the Io wa room plans oo at
college next year no Min 1Widener has been hired m fill
vacancy..__Blair, who :layed tor the evenmg.Mrs.R. M. Iverson and Mrs.Clyde Metzler spent WednesdayHilfillxwimMrs.c .H.Blan-Eim of Burt county.
The Self Improvement ptvject
club lmd.m} evgrling megfing Fri-
Mrs. J. S. Conety attendedP. N. G. Club at the home o!
Frank Brass Frlda affernpoxHana Frahm mciea fat s
to Omaha for Lan Paulsen tn
on Momlay'g market.Mr- _ nnfl Mrg._ Ybzm. _Ratl
Jacob Sabalkn.~1\§i.gs ~Petersen,wh o ha s a
.....
PUBLIC SALE
1 1
I have decided to quit farming ancl move to town
and will sell at'public auction to the:highest bidder,
on the James Mah er f a r m t w o and one-half miles
west of Blair, one-half mile west of Gardner School on,
lnmun||||u|u||m1||||||n|mu|||||nnunmuhn|ul|u|||||||n||||||n|nu|
f f ;
E
-.._........KILLS soo RATS §
With A $1.00 Package of E
"W m m n".§
.BY A FARMER AT LINN, KANSAS f'E
"W IL L KILL "l l mule o l the highest mmllly RED
SQUILL,highly reeommemled by the Umiled S u t u
Agricultural Department for killing Rau.Positively not
a poilon.Satisfaction gmrmteed or your money will be
duerfnlly refunded.Buy W'ILL KILL from
' l ' h e S t e w a r t P h a r m a c y §
R s W|ART,mager E
\||||||||||||m||||n||||||||||||m||||nu|||||||\|lu||||||||||||||n||||||||lmlum
FEBR`f"§9"f 1931
u|||||n|||n|||||||||u||||||||um|||||||||u||1|||ul|||u|1||||||||||u||||||||||um|1||
I . U S E D . 0
W ith an O. K THAT COUNTS
Come in and lot us show you
some Real Bargains in Recondi-
tioned Used Care.
Forty Can to Select From
Your old car taken in .t.rnde.Come in and let us trade with you.
VlN'l`0N»EVANS
CHEVROLET co.
Sales --------Service
I nmul lllllllll ll III~ III l||ll|||II~I Illllllllllllllllllll
F A R M M A Y
One new John Deere mower
One hay rake _
One new John Deere com planter
One 3-section harrow
One disk
One new hand corn sheller
Two riding cultivators
Two walking cultivators
One P. & O. walking lister
One P. & O. plow
Three farm wagons with boxes
One hay rack
Four sets of harness
One top buggy
One water tank
One cattle bunk
One new Boss endgate
Tln. .Le rolls of Wim
One cupboard
About one hundred fruit jars, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Sale commencing at one o'clock sharp.The
following property to wit:
4
5-HEAD OF HORSE:F CATTLE
O t dOne black mare, weight 1500 pounds; one black ne ex ra goo cow
horse, weight 1400;one brown horse,weight CHICKENS
1500; one sorrel mare, weight 1200; one white Exght dozen Whxte Rock chxckens (from Iowa
State Agncultural College).About two dozen
mare, weight 1200.mixed chickens. Also a few White Rock roosters.
CHRIS SAMUEL,0wner
and Misa Ruth Roberts of Wina-
',were week-end guests of
ss Elaine Katt.Mrs. P. s. Hopkins and her fn-
~r, s. M. Pnmsh went no Oma-Frldny and visited Lynn Par-h at the Nicholas Senn hospital.
ey report him getting alonge.Mrs. Hopkins remained ine city until Sunday visiting rela-
~s.Miss Bessie Lyzhol! drove overLashnra Sundady and spent the
y with her mo er.Mrs. Anna
~die went with her to Elkhorn
d visited relatives there.
Mr.and Mrs. J. W.Bnmton,
rs. A. L. Sullivan and Miss Syl-
s Brunton _were dinner ~esta
evening.Those who heard her
were very interested in the talk
which she gm-Mrs. C,. Johnson was in 0ms~ha Friday to see her sister, Mrs.E. E.Caldwell of Tekamsh, whounderwent a serious operation attheMethodist hospital last Mon-
day.She reports her to be recov-ering nicely.Sam Halt, aged 50, was killedalmost instantly when struck by
an auto as he was walking onhighway 'IB south of Omnhs Fri-
day night.Heywas known. to anumber of Hernmn people having
lived for years on a farm in the
Homestead district.Clark Browning held a is nn
s I J o I-I N s o N
A u c n o u m m
Bl air,Nebr aska
EH§§Q1 §QQ151NGS
on each evening by a trick cy atand comedian md Miss Marie Du-mont, n piano accordion player.
The Womnn's Club meeting held
at the Mrs. E. C. Burdie home on
Saturdéxdy afternoon was quite well
attend .The meeting was called
bo order by we preaddent, Mrs. G.
F.Lowe.All joined in dnging
"Amerloa".The Club creed wasreadandthe members sang "A-merlca, the Beautiful".The sub-
bom April 19, 1849 in Schleswig,Germany and died at her home in
Ft. Calhoun on Feb.10, 1931, atthe age of 81 years, 9 months und
21 days.Mrs.Schmidt came to
America.i:| 1868 and was man-led
the following year to Peter Sclmudt
ut Omaha.In 1870 they moved to
a farm west of Ft.Calhoun and
lived there until 1900.From thefarmthey moved to FL Calhoun
and resided here until her death.
end at the Dr. Cameron home. Shebrought with her a friend,MissRuby Sandnu.They attended the
camival dance Saturday evening.Rev. C. C. Nurlin was in Lincolnat the state university one daylast
weak.Garret and Anthony Kroese of
Firth, Neb.,drove to Herman Sun~duy morning and spent the daytisiting their sister, Miss Margaretat the Mrs. Anna Peddie MMrs. C. R. "gy is repo tobe ill and contin to her bedwithlumbago.Mr. and Mrs Kyle Jansen of
North Platte, Neb. came over on
Saturday evening for an over Sun-
day visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. West.They attendedthe dance at,the hall and camival.The Guild met lor quilting lastThursdayafternoon,with Mrs.Chris Konhoj.Waldo Hancock sent five trackloads of fine fat cattle tn Omaha
Thursday evening where U33 were
loaded and dripped to Joe ine of
New York City.The shipment
§gg5'=*~<1 of 84 head and averaged
Chester Spiker and Curtis Beh~
frendt escaped serious injury lastWednesday~ w h e n Ches-ter's ear in which ey were com-
ing to school overturned on the
_Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper en-
tertained a few relatives at dinner
Thursday evening in honor of the
31st wedding anniversary oi Mr.and Mrs. Bert Cooper of Teknmuh.Howard Pierce has given up his
position with nn Omaha bank and
has taken a like position with the
Central National Bank at Colum-bus, Neb.The new position cur-ries nn increase in salary of $30per month and was q_uite an in~
ducement.Howard visited here on
Friday with his father, Wm. Pierce
and other relatives.Rev. C. C. Norlin, Mesdames AJ. Cameron, D. W. Rutledge, 0: L.I-Iilsinger,Miss Caroline WachterandCornellRobertson went toFremont Mondo and attended the
Omaha district lorld Mission ser-vice meeting held at the Methodist
church.The 0. E. S. announce the ot-ficial visit of thdr district super-visor for March 5.A school otinstructionwill be held for the
officers in the afternoon.` Ivan Rutledge made a brief visit
at the parental,D. w. Rutledge
home Saturday evening._Miss Cecil McCarter and Miss
Mae Terry of Wisner, Neb, were
guests ol Miss Margaret KroeseSunday at the Mrs. Anna Pedd.\e
da for their achievement prvgrluuathe home of Mr. and Mrs. A.E.Dixon.Six members and elevenguestsattended and Miss CoraBwnd gave the lesson on "Beauti-
fying the Home Grounds".Thelocal leaders,Mrs._Byron Beard
and Mrs. George Hain are to ab
tend the next meeting at the oourt
house March /nhMr.and Mrs. C. B.Bunn andMr. and Mrs. A. R. Beatles and
Jane drove to Omaha Sunday, din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Bridges.They also called on Mrs.
0 .Guyer at the M. E. hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bowden of Te-
kamah, were Sunday everung sup-per guests of their niece and
nephew, Grace and Ralph R;ny~Mr. and Mrs. George Ham and
Virginia were dinner guests Sun»
day at the Watson Hain home,
north of Herman.Raymond Terkelsen and chil-dren spent Sunday evening at theFred liurdum home.
C.B.Bunn left Monday eve-ning for Milwaukee where he will
visit his brother, Herbert Bunn.Mr.and Mrs.Joe Bahdur of
Herman, brought Mrs.Fred Ray
home from the Covenant hospital
i n Omaha Sunday.Mrs.Frank
Pottexzhi Walthill came Saturday
to hclpcnre for her sister,Mrs.Ray for a while.Miss MarjorieHineline of De'
Soto,spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Ruth Widener.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Iverson and
Gerald spent Monday aftemoon at
the Maris Christensen horne,west
of Herman.,John Gillispic had the misfor-tune to lmdly sprain his left armin a fall from the hay mow Sal.-urduy evening.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Krogh andsons, and C. 0. |Krog were Sun-day dinner guests of the FredHurdum family.P. M. fI`yson, Harry Tyson and
A. E.Dixon went to Mo. ValleyMondndy where they marketed 97,
75 an 40 hogs, respectively.
Mrs. Henry Bear , Miss Pinlda
and Tony Ferguson drove west of
Hemmn Sunday afternoon to visit
the Charles Laughlin family.
Mr. arid Mrs. Whit Wallace and
children spent Thursday evening
at the Opal Reeves home.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen andchildren visited Thursday evening
at the Robert Widener home.Mrs.Prentice Smith and mo-ther, Mrs. l... D. Warrick of Blair,were Wednesdy afternoon vdaitorswith Mr. and rs. Hen BeardTed Iv erson a nd A.~ Clarkeshelled corn for Frank Kelley ou
n
spent Sunday with mrs. liuueugesmother, Mrs. George Morrison at
Tekarnah.Friends and relatives were in-
vited Wednesday evening to the
Ray Whitmus home to help cele
brute the birthday of Mr. Whitmus
and weddin anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs.'hnus.
Girls Wasli Dresses-regular $1
and $2 linesfon sale this week for594:each or 2 for 31.00.Sizes7 to 14.Remember to shop earlyat the Fashion Center.5-ltBsrgdnSaleattheFashion
Centev 'Iilk Dresses $10 values
po at $5; $20 values go at $7.95.
All sizes and colors.Remember
these Bargains are at the Fashion
Center.5-It
MCCARTHY AND'
LONG CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. James ThompsonandfamilywereSunday dinner
guests and smut the aftemoon atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson.Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson enter-
tained a number of friends at their
home last Friday evening.Cardsfumlshed the amusement for the
evening.When seores were addedit was found that Mrs. Dan Thomp-son and Pete Nielsen held highscores. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
and J.H.Nearhood, low scores.and prizes were awarded accord-
ingly.The hostess served de
llcious ice cream, cake and coffee.Mr.and Mrs. Tom McDonald
and family of Herman, Mr.andMrs.Lawrence Miller and Otto.laspersen were among callers atthe John McDonald home Wednee
day to extend congratulations to
Mrs. McDonald in honor of her
birth anniversary._
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Novak and
son. Ralph, accompanied by FritzKnudsen and family of Orum wentto Admah Sunday and visited atthe Edgar Larsen home.Several families gathered at the§'rank Knoffier home last Wednes-ay evening for a social time be-fore they moved away. Those pres-ent were Messrs. and Mesdames
Ludwig Jensen, Jorgen Sorensen,
Merton Winehell, Cecil Tl mpson
Wm. Thompson,Henry ulbern
and Peter Petersen and son, Wal-
ter.Lunch was enjoyed at mid-ni he.'{.m..m Blankenbeckler, who has
been visiting relatives in this vic-inity~the past week-end, accom-panid"Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomp-son to Fremont Sunday wheife he
left by train for his home at Sterl-ing. Colorado.
Mm .lohn Aronsun entertained
lovM:
thharilTl(il
th
ti.
todl
P
an
m
Y'I'
J
P
eb
F
e
av
rd
v
a
b
I
l
E
cI¢
'l
(
E
il
1
<1
1
{¥ii'»»'i'i»-'?3» -1- ¢..,',::.'.,f1';1'.»".»';:|i-?f§=§;=f`~E_§€-.::e-..rEi-:~ =.1=f.L .-.rMrs.Bertha Lowe was ahsent,\W@re num w uns mmm, .ne V.her paper_being read by n mem- whom are deud.The survivingnreber.Miss Romana .Cmmbmmh Peter Schmidt, Jr. ol Solway, Minnfavored the club with a beautiful Wm. Schmidt of Florence;Mrs.
Farm Sales 1
4
I .
IL a. mémussan
Insurance ul All Kinda
OfficeOver Fnrmen Slate Bunk
-ox
COMYFON TRANSFER
For Llv§S|.ock and GnlnHaulingPHONE Ill an 21
Gifford M. Compton
-- - -x~ ' " " -
lume ns BECK
n o r m a n
0 w c e i n l. \ y ls B 1 d | .I
\x....__. s r
at dinner last Sunday in honor of
Mr.A.ronson's birth anniversary.
Those present were Mrs.Ella
Price and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman'Duclner of Blair, Henry Rahwer oi!
Calhoun, Mr. Bhd Mrs. John Mc-Donald and Kex-wood Aronson.lnthe afternoon. Everett Amnson andfamilyofOmdm.and ChesterAronmnand famil wle d.Allenjoyed ice cream. ui. and coifee.
Mr. Ammon received several giltn,
nmang them,two beaniiful bou-
is.queHn. Peter Hansen and dlugh-ter, Mins Ann; of Fremont,m d
Mr.and Mn. Theo. Kamen and
little son visited Sunday at -the
Rudolph Hunan home.,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Truhlsen
Egwy gd "'é,""? fil'S.""" `§"°'°
spent e vea.J r. a n d M rs . i i pf Rn s e md
daughter and Kerwood Aronsauled Svmclay evening at the Ju.
- . .
Dr. Nnrmm K. Ri!-hml.l|\orromrrmsr
Over the Blair Drug Co.mm. Bluk 41Evenings by Appoinhnmt
xx
'c n n s c n m m r
r\mal n l h h h u a d h u n0£doalnBh¥aBulkBld¢.
II
\
1|Jol!I]lBOD nome.Mn. Wm. Harrison and daugh-'fiia =":,~ ~ °»'~=r.'»;~"<"
es ro ve ve ll'|honor of JI. Llttefs bmi mdver-< 1
sary on last Saturday ~Adelldouslunchwasservedatalate hour.1Mr.und Mrs. Pefu Truhlaenentertained at a Valentine partylm Saturday evening.about 46guests being present.Progressivepinochle wu played, prizes beingawarded Mrs. Peter Jensen And A1-Ixf1edPm11Hn .x 'I a m . ~
|
D n . w 1-'HEMPHILL IDENTIST
loa led ln new Ho me '1 1m¢ n|Building
Blli r. Ne brllkl
x||_ ,A|nABS'l'l:ACl'l»|1 'n_g
PHONE 15n m B l d x m a r . N m q h
xx
D B . n n w m T. m m
Denim!
x n n s a u n a
0 ! 1 1 o u l n 8 h h Hmk
"a
June.:Nelson,low.Lunrlx wns
served at a Iwo hour.
Festlu Basenbalm returned lan
Sahminy fmm a thne week: my
it Boom, Iowa.He left lxisdaugh-
ter,Mrs. C. L. Mchlanua much
im roved in heallh.Shehnd been
Bargain Salts xt the Fashion
Center-Silk Dresses $10 values
so as $5: $20 values s° at $1.95.
All size!and colon.Remember
than Bargains are at the Fashion
Cenler.5-11.
Wash Dresses--1000 new beam
gi n!" i T ° ? . , " " ¥ '" A M a j a !
co o!o y .Como eldy. you wm m sevarll.
F u h l c n c a m.5-It
'I
»c o u n m r ation.
Bomlul Abntndn-;
Eunrlettlek Shoes, $5 |nd_$§
qnfte ill following n lurgiml oper-
1
r u m e n u e l l v z r .i r a n
E!
.,L...-," . ._ ...~~'~ ..-.,L 4 1 .>;-"J ~..... ..FM _- :'---,..»¢ "r 1 ~;-.__,.I ..; .: ; . 'g-.,,._.,__- .':-.. | , _ .~ ' ,' u ,~~»" r '~P , ,.f _..-.~;;_J ...,:_,f . . - ~-f''»&=.»~'|~,~»'~.. .~~~. ~ ¢ » - ~ . ~,,. . . ,~'»
- - - - - W z __ _. ,. . . . . _ . , . . _ - . . . ._._..L _ --_;..., -.- '..;- 1
A<=;<f"" 'l:
*ance of all felt hats, 59c'.Tou 'Watts ~ . 8 0
~ ~5.85
3. 1 ~
~.zaE;`@f"4.':9
r $1 now on at the Fashion ' Ed Su{¢]dett
Tho Enterprise
Skaggs Store
_'.q-1:
CXJUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Northwostem Mfg C
ntinued from wee one)Arndt Snyder Motor Co. \ §;14.34
¢Westingl1og§g_Eleetric Col' i67.52
_._ on 1....\...a.. ____ _, ~ ___ |.c. e. N. w. Im. co.;19a.14
A ° C.E xml.. City Clerk.
. .J . Hlxo ld Sturm,
` `"r.
1=1NA§cLu. nnmnsslons
1.OF OTHER TIMES
(Continued from page one)
were humble aunnlic:mul fm- nrn..
Bllir. Nebnlh, Februuy 19, 1981
duction.Europe gradually pulled
herself together md, ngzicudturn
and commerce wero re-establishedbut on a different basis.Thevmr
had reduced the warring nationnto
Pvve rty a n d wi th n o mo n e y o u r
ma r ke t; wer e c los e d to the m.
N o mo r e f or e i gn nn n ie a to fe e d
n m i AIAOLA -_ _ _w e - -
;»
, Q
YORKCREEKNEWS
Mrs. Ben Wachter "oi Hermm,
spent Monday with her sitter, Hrs.
Eimer Theme.
Emil Jezuen baled straw for
Hrs. Anna Hugkman '1\==»q»y.__
honor g'uglt,|§.,:; ,unqg ah~z .:lr " i |'|-T*|iFa"'~Dreams $10 vmluesi Clear
given on Sawrdaswdiilt ..s »"' y Blu-Ckimrn at a 6 o'cl6ck din»_go at SB: $20 vdues go at $735, or 2 fo:
Fwd r , ~ I d f l - .on Tuesday.The .young mug. .All i g ;gud colors.ggmmme. Center.g~;1=1;f f» 'a °g;~~a t t e n d i n g t h e ~ t h e i e ~ a r e i 'the Fulilqyiq
ThereWere65 ~;nF'remonr fn¢v¢n1n;mn!Center 511.CITY!~e on over here Miss B k 4 'they prenmted bti e-to-hem |_(Co:many bmuful linens.5 1.22% '§..,.!'i."°.$'m2 2.2 E.. ».. £23 oomnssloru-:n§___ ___
Mrs.Wm. Comptan um.mrs.Clarence Slmzhson spent, MandaaitemoanwiMrs.JohnElhlle the mg" f°1;== Attended the
uk Brown ng sa e.Mr. md Mrs. Allred Skov ~Lyle :md Mr. md Mn. Cul Ennk-mn and Evelvn were Tuesdny an-
I-'dnex-al services `1or William
Gleuelmnn, nge 39,who died athis home on Saturday were held
Tuesday at the ri n church.
at 1:80 p. m. with 1 rid service
also at the home at 1 p. m.. con-ducted by Rev. G. W. Walter. Thedemaned was a farmer and :nent
v-»-- --f~--........~- -- --~. -.....tween halves of the game.Thegjgls you white uniforms md ca:-§Fwd llxbhgd dnmu md they were.Isnthuxilsucnlly(reeled by H-=huge crowd.Mn. Wm. Littleton and baby of
9_. ....»\.-.:.3 "*1 '*2-*';'a.'1'E'
PROCEEDINGS ;of ;30
February 16, 19§1 ___f.'fuv: Lu lunluulz l.'u:»l. UA. nu IU*" " " _ " " " '" °l"°""\sul.ne, |10 WBT UUUBD ISIIIUPUr n , ,___n _..___!Cl'8116 &CO.3.I 7| Vi li 0I i3 a n d mu n iti bn n o f wa r t,0 | t, 0f¢ ¢d nnhn»¢l|¢;.nsnl -er ._..............L
me noaru or bounty Uommis-¥1°"'"W'nu uounulmenmioners met in Spedal Session for voting 'AYE', the motion c
allowance of Bridge Bids as ldvler-I A written request fortised.!_sion to move a building vu
\ll'¢8Enl H. B. Sackett Co.
arried.Westinghouse Elec
permis~|Westinghouse Elec
rhich is,N. T. Lund Co..
9.00 any an 1tric Co.5.74 itlon plan
trlc Co.6.53|uously, ou
114.13 out more
:heir wmicm Our oluhl
tg we r e r u n n i n g contin-
m° factaorieg were turning
a n d mo r e :mod1. mari nn.
-- - - -numuuolully ISLIL 01I I KIDll?souroe of won r e xpo r t trade.Th i s
natura lly slowe d up pro duc tio n a nd
all along the line firaq one business
naHvihf nflgm. ......-4\.Aisgianse Etthe namanChris-'h"'i¢"'§"" ...'Z{"im Ctark Bi-ownlnS
sts at the John Reeh§`§',L°§Rv§"d§@n»y everuni
Mr and fs John Rogert word
ah"'t§'$"..J5 Mr:PEL Anderson lie
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Moms
Christiansen on Thursdal/dPeter L Petersen Dorothy anRaymondwereSundaydinnerguests at tl! Ca rl Ne home
wesnf(clelnm¢l=`§ Williamsen took
her ~=°~»-¢;-e;3 s'::I§'n°1 .€ '3
a nd s o ns a nd ~ Tuc ke r ;5§;§gi},,1§, hftfliil ieiiiity Be
son of M.r. and lure H. H. Gla-
selmazx.He had been in poorhealth for the past three months
and just returned lnn week from
an Omaha hospital.He is surviv-
ed hy his parents, four brothers.
;;¢|_ Walter, Mnrtin and Paul, and
five sisters, Mrs. Henry Flake of
Herman, Mrs. John Grenke of Ram
dolph,Mrs. Howard Franke o lHooper, Ella and Edna at home.
Mr.and Mrs.Will Reckrneyer
went to David City Sunday to visitMr. and Mrs. A. L. Hughes.Mr.Hughes is Quite ill and is confined
wa; bona Aug. 5 1892 and q
.WU Onmotion duly made and care°t¥1:';°:t::r_F"m°m at the home_lHd the contract for erecting
Mr. ma Mrs.c ,G.M m h n l rldzes for the ensuing year was
drove to Bennett Sunday and re'4lWH\'d€d the Beaty U°f\\l'Mf-IDB
turned home Monday.Company,they being the lowest
and best bidders, the checks w beyew Spdng. 1g§==~>» in alllnevélreturned to the unsuccessful bid-
eoors sh prm are on sae ders,-the Fashion Center from $6.75 t (;EOR,(_;E C_ M QUARRIE~ sf 1111*:~ C l e r k .'
'~-'Iggggy. shipments which come 5.§-;;Wanted-To buy clean rage. The
-<1 ;---=-- ----- ns-we nv-u~~5=f-'Present:Chas.Nelson,H.c. at present located on Lots 5 and sis,w. Chambers '64.00F "lg, Abbi e Bysong md: "5_"Blueo and clues nm.in snuck ve in me 7 mock '17 was:A. v. Mcnonala Co.u m
one n erm|.n 's : submitted by Wm. Quinlan. Moved my cash me 41.50
and Seconded,this request bel Moved and Seconded,those bills
'granted providing Mr.Quinlan
comply with the City Ordinance
'govemlng this class of work.All
Councilrnen present voting 'AYE',
'the motion carried."The Water Committee was asked
to continue their investigations on
the well problem for the water
'plant.|The following bills were reml:
be allowed and that warrants be
drawn on the proper funds in psy~
ment of the same.On roll call,
Bigelow,Hundshl, Jensen,Moore,
McKay. Schmidt and Roberts vot-
ing 'AYE',Thietje being absent,
i
the motion carried.
Moved ahd Seconded, this meet-
ing be ndjoumed.All Councilmen
present voting 'AYE', the motionBargainSaleattheFashion Enterprise.5-ltillrusc Dennis S 2.40lcarried.|
I!11
quiring more and more workmento carry on their work.Leborwsskingand received anything de~
mended.
But the war ended.No more
munitions of war were needed
and the l s n t s shut downp'The armies constituting a ma-
chine of destruction which had
laid waste the greater pan of pro-
ductive Europe were disbanded and
entered the peaceful marts of
trade. - Where they were destroy-ing agents they became great fm:-
tors in the various lines of pro-
,........., uw; auunner was broughtto a stand still until the inevitable
came Carried on for a time bytheimpetus of those d war
times we have ridden alo iz with n
feeling of security but the time
has come when we must readjust
our lives to another order of
things,Wemust realize that the
same economy, industry and thriftthat pulled us through ln the 90's
ll now as then, work won<I<-rs
to carry .us over the present de-
presston which,when compared
with others through which we lxrre
pnsscd is but nn infnht in ating
her BOITIE D3II.lTlly Hitt!aluuu, luv "o r h e ln i n z h e r wlth mo wn g .| ' ° . ' 2 l ~
' L
I.9w priced
tlres you
can ~trust...
_Q'/1a i'0 4llq...''x¢/ill ~
~~ make of tiw/"
?\),<2 <
:\\_,g 5 .
~i
| \ l \ l /
.Q "~"~\
`\, / < / f ,. ~"\\~
~f ; ; ' " T n,
_Z~~
f i '®~<
¢#§»x v
~~ ~> o
1 ~<3 ._\f o
`///'~u
,,;i \ ]~~
\
\:~s | » \ N l > \ | u »
"'"'3 o » + m >
<l \ f E 4 M B
\ ` / 1 '
~$ 5 ~
~Q66 ~Wim
Lifetime Guarant~ =~
'because Goodyear -
MORE tires than an
so x 3%.$21.39
450,21 $5.69
(ao x 4.50)
4.75-19 $6.65(28 x 4.75)
A 0 o.° |
" mini. 'mi' Mrs. Clemmens wimmn-sen moved to the farm vacated by
Clark Brnwning, Thursday.
Odds and ends in Dress Slippersfor Women reducegl in $2.98 at the
Fashibn Center this weelc-gud. 5~1!
New Spring Dresses in all newcolon:and prints are on sale at
the Fashion Center fmm Q6/75 m$12.75.No mutter what size youtake,we can f n you.See og:
new shipments which come Indaily.5-xl
rnmwnuurg F-HU mrs.Harry Gilfry were holtesses at theregularmeetingoftheRoyalNeighbor Iodgv: Thursday evening.
Mrs "HH Reckmcyer received
word that her sister,Mrs.I-'rank
Williams of this place, is quite ill
at Norfoll at the home of their
sixter, Mrs. A. T. Hulrhinson with
wham she has been spending thewinter.Reynolds Vaughn and Miss Lor~elta Denman n lied for a mar-riage license in emant SaturdayMiss Denman is 5 dnulxh¢er of Mr.
lgw pri¢e¢l
t l r e s y o u
can trust...
_Z'pa fa ~ h u /
~~ make of tim!"
\
~ ,;>'é~'¥;~~~~1
/ / / /\ ~ , ~
~ M ' ~1
2 V ~/ \2
~ L*f \, w i
gf# ¢;~A \\lol ` M (|" , of\ W/.$3 ?g
'~l // H ~. f w < & f ~;~
~"\2 > ;~4
r v ~'|~"
~I ~s1,\Nnxnxx\¢ 2 2 9 x 4 4 0
~<4.40~z1»
> \2 ?$ 4 9 8 m
\a ;/onvo
BELL CREEK VALLEY
nr. and Mrs. Dick Lallman and
n m .Gerald and Vernon were
North Bend visitors Sunday after-
noon.Quite a few from here attended
the Young Women!Missionary
Flay which was given at the Tel-
basta Hall Tuesday eveninK-
Mr.and Mrs. Adolph Holtman,
Anita and Richard were Sunday
Visitors at the Own Schultz home
at North Bend.Mr.and Mrs.Luther Munke
were Fremont shoppers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lallman st-
tended a play at Fremont Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. lloltman and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich-
ardson lrs. Wm. Neu and Lucilleand Wm.°Hartung and Phillip Wes-
terbeck called at Adolph Holtman's
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Rabe spent Thurs-
day with her daughter,Mrs.H.
and Mrs.W. J.; Denman of this
place.
Mrs. P. L. Cady and Mrs. C. G.
Marshall entertained the ladies of
the high school faculty, Mrs. J. R.
Vinckel,Mrs.Clifford Decker and
Mrs.C.W. Andrews at a 6:80bridge dinner at the Cady`home onMonday evening.After the dinner
the guests adjourned to the Mar~
shall home where the evening wasdevoted to playing bddge.Henry Peters and fnmily are en-joying u visit from his brother,Fred whom he has not seen forabout Z5 years.They all rnotored
tn Wakefield Sunday lor a brief
visit at the Luther Hypse home.
Fnends here received word of
the death of Mra James W. Hat
ton, a former resident of this placewho died early Sunday morning inanOmaha hospital,following an
operation which took ulace two
eeks ago,Mr. and Mrs. Hatton
lxvcd oh n farm east of town a
humber of years ago and at one
time conducted a general mer-chandise store in town.Besidesthe husband she is survived by ndauzhter and son.Ruwe.Freeman Bros. shelled corn for
Howard Ruwe on Thursday.
New Spring Dresses in nll newcolorsand prints are on sale at
the Fashion .Center from $6.75 to
$lZ75.No matter what size you
take,we can fit you.See our
new shipments which come indaily.5-1¢
Wash Dresses-1000 new beau-tiful dresses.with or without
sleeves, all fast color, only $1.00.
C°"2e early. you will want several.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rosenkildol
spent Sunday in Omaha at the
Jake Adams home.Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Pfeiffer wer(
guests at the C. H.Erwin homein Fremant Saturday evening, the
occasion being the birthday oftheir daughter, Mrs. Ray Roberts.
The Merry-Go~Round Club met
on Saturday evening at the Ver~
non Marshall home lar their reg-ular bl-monthly dinner and brldze.Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Cady won the
R11-ize for high score and Dr. and
_ rs. W:l.Nelson for low.Bill
~ £7 #faq
3Vdues possibleFashion Center.5-lt
CROW ELL noun
Mr.and Mrs. (Eh of Lincoln,,
called on Mrs. Marie Hull Sundnv
Lyon of Omaha, broiher of MrsC.W.Andrews,and Mrs. John
Hebard were guests, and Mr. Lyon
amused the Club members byshowing moving pictures of local
scenes und people which he and hisbrother.um-,.x,¢.,...\.\...-._»
lilds MILLIONS
other company.Abaut twenty young Iolks fromTekamah,accompaniw by thelr
sponsor, Mrs. McCullough and their
pastor, came w sing and entertain
us for a while.They brought each
guest a Valentine.We all thank
you, and come again.
Several ol the folks from here
...-...WV..new -unweek.The Club made up a cashdonation of 5.00 bo be given zo theRed Cross fund.Mrs.Ethel Unland,who is u
member nhthe Funiness and Pro-fesslond Wggnens' Club in Fre-
mont. was ho less to a gmup ofArlington ladies at the card bene-
llt Prlday evening.5.00-19 $6.98(29 x s.oo>wen: ro nennaru Thursday to at-tend the Methodist Ladies' Aid.A
fine time was reported by dl
who attended.
Rev. Booher of Kennard deliver-
ed a fine message to un Sunday
afternoon.He brought s group ofdngerswith hlm.At the uma
time Mrs. Harland French and Mrs.
Clyde Rosenbaum n m :for us.Little Billie and dine sang a
short song lor us.A big birthday Parry WHS held
Friday in honor of all those who
had celebrated their birthdays in
Dec., Jan. and Feb.Valentine de-
corations were used to brighten the
party.Mr. and Mrs. Mead and Dr.
and Mrs.Bell were also with us.
"Blessed Be the Tia" was the clas-
lng song.We wish them many
more happy birthdays.
Misa, Odessa Kxonberg vid
her sister, Mrs, Fred French on
Sunday.»
Edna French spent Thursday
with her folks at Kennard.
Smart new Fashion Center Hatsfor Spring priced at $1.88, $2.88,
$8.98 and $5.All head sizes in
the finest atrawe.= "
A son was bonf to Mr. and MrsLawrence Walkenhorst on Thurs-
day, Feb. 12th.Funeral services for HenryJwobs were held Thursday after-
noon at the St.Pauls Lutheranchurch with Rev. Walter conduw
imz the senrices.The church wasfilledtooverflowingwithrela~tives and fdends who gathered to
almw thai and high ea-
deceased was
r respectteenain which theh.were nephewseldThepallbearersof the deoelsed.The ladies of the
at *bg @» g;~°~=
mruz or a oyster supper.N. S. Hendrick of Rockford, Ill.
and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hen-drick of Omaha, spent Sunday at
the home of Mn. Ada Morley, a
mister oi' the men.It har' been 19
yearn since she had seen Nelson.Mrs. P. L, Cady was hostess at
an informal bridge party Wednes-day evening.Each guest broughtn prize and th? were exchanged.high more hal ers having their
choice.Mesdames H. W. Schoettger, H.C.McClellan and Georke Ludwig
were hostesaea at the M. E. AidSociety at the church Wednesd
A. L. A. metMonday eve~
nyafternoon.The r~.........._.».- -»
5.00-20 $7.10
(30 x s.oo>
5.25-19 $8.00!
Save on tubes, 'too
I
HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES
Goodyear Pathfinder Supertwist Cords
HIGH PRESSURE
32 X 600 $29.75 30 x 5.00 $17.95
BARGAINS IN GOOD USED TIRES
l a n l n s t a l l a d n n Ph o n e B l a c k 6 T o p i f T i r e R e p a i r i n g
BLAIR.'l;Q!'m§l!§E CL
GUARANTEEDTIRBREPAIRING
.~_......;
I
HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES
Goodyear Pathfinder Supertwist Cords
HIGH PRESSURE
32 X 600 $29.75 30 x 5.00 $17.95
BARGAINS IN GOOD USED TIRES
l a n l n s t a l l a d n n Ph o n e B l a c k 6 T o p i f T i r e R e p a i r i n g
BLAIR.'l;Q!'m§l!§E CL
GUARANTEEDTIRBREPAIRING
.~_......;
."_" d .'.la,....,.=guu;1na| mules' G" ""_e e a most nteresting meet-.,!;.""*:.,;';;:€°°:,1 § ',°°r°",;;:::.nz ~ yhe chapel Wsdnesdny M
sleeves, all fast color, only $1.00. "ine wzth about 40 ladies present.C o m e e a r l y . y o u w i l l w a n t s e v e r a l .E f » § ' . 5 i " . ¥ ' L ' ° " ; ; _ g f f ; g _ » = - d g g f f f ~
c o I e r
F l s h l o n C e n t e r .m t a n M c h ,4 .A
, ' g \ = » ¢ @ f ; w ;x u s h
w a s r v e d . s a o t -n L 1 N G ' r o N N o m s »~=s==~°~» -j g ; , , , , , , " , 'f, , , ; ° ,.'
A foursome of Arlington Indies
were guests of Mn. J.< C. Cook ather home in Fremont Thursday nta one o'elock luncheon and contractbridge.High score was held byMrs.F.E.Webb.Places were
arranged for Mrs.Major Ormshyof Casper, Wyo.,Mrs.J. C. BadgerMrs. G. I. Pfeiffer and Mrs. F. E.Webb.Mn.MyronCookandMrs.A.0.
Hnwkinx were harnesses to theEasternStar kendngton nt theramen home 11-ggdfv ntbernvgan.
The laden nt e r ecfuiltn $21. Lhe are£15 tie Elstem Stu ome in Pre~
mont.About twenty ladies were
sent." f m Raymond C.Swisher le!!
Frldny to Ipend a week visitingwith friends in York.H n .H. H. Howarth of W aitPoint, spent the Inner gm uflhemek wdtlng here with er dau h-
l mr .and Mrs. L. W. Larsen and'dnughter, Mins Ethel of Uehllng,
Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Larsen and
mm of Henman, Betty Max-'shnll.1Dorothea.Pedersen and wnrorsl
Petersen were guerts at the D1-.'P. L. Cedar home Sunday evening.Jake A am.; of Ormhn, salesmanfor Marshall: Nurseries. has bo'tthe Frank Brown house and ex-
peere to move hin family here just
a§noona.nhecanBe<:urepoases~
Al Ludwig, who owns the houseoccupied by Wm. Lellrnan u re -modeling md repairing the pm-
rty.A new kiwhen ll being'lt and n new proeh added.
The Whntloever Club wu enter-hlnd hy Mrs , A. c . Ulrslnll nther home llnt week.Tlm ladies
spent the time quilting and enjon delicious lunch.
lncen¢_ c. Hankel]0! Om-h-.
lreherelluvndnyevuningnttlae. L N I B O . s . .of theCo ~r f i n n l Holv|:ih=!vv':4°'Wll|~l l i l n l e l y n ~m d :
H df l v o e o l l m m"" i '. . " 2 : f °. . ' f . . " § r . . . . ° : : ' " : . . ~=»~f~=-=~»-
greudent of the Umm C'l\1b
SPEEDWAY CORDS
Im1>v'0v°d Tyive
""" "" '" °" "U°" °¢ ¢W ¢ N|;u eru¢ ¢t h£