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04-02-1931ENTERPRISETHE wnnm um n oouN'nr's nm 1~s'rm : BLA|R'S 'LEAD|NG NEWSPAPER ___GENERALNEWS OF WASHINGTON - l . . . p , ` _ $-' m u s w m m u d s w . THE OFFICIAL PAPER 0F WASHINGTON COUNTY, .NISUICABLA n¢»»¢\§aua»8n»;¢;c¢u-»¢»-voLUME xxxv '§..».¢|,u.:°l-,°i1f»'i»°'$»f"1"$Yf°§'»..\. Cow. kf `BLAIR, NEBRASKA, APRIL z, 1931 w - u u u c a n y -'F ";,<;;,1, LmL,§§Blair In Earlyy y ing the entire bathlnz season.The bnthera us thul aslured of water' which L4 of s uniform tempentureaygll times.Hu m and specifica- tions cl the filtering system ol the pool were approved withoutalteration by the state board o l health of the state of Nebraska. a n d nmmld w be a e c n nd w no n e ln any symm in the slate. Cleanliness ls to be foremost 'g .._~nplans specify a shower for every bathe!before entering the pool which not only deuues but puri- fiea.The nogr ul thepool is w be kept clean by a vacuum cleaner.The vacuum cleans:ia an altnir with \ long handls which enabiel the one In chan to dip it down Knto the water and suck up my foreign object whleh my be on dw floor of the pool. The filtering plant which i l located in the bath house oemlli°l .Work On Pool f r l A sr ~1 ~a B l -9 ~e a E rtxr e '\ ~e ed24 ~e ~n e o r ~c Being Speetled Coocete Bela; Poured md Wool Will Be Compkted by Memafllrl Day.Modern Plant in Every Detail WORK i s MOVING s mo o fmur Blair's new swlrnndng pool. which when completed wil be the finest and most modem in the state of Nebraska, ls being rapid- ly pushed towards completion and engineers in charge confidently mf- pect to have the pool completed and ready for use by Decoration Day, May 30.The new pool ls lo be 70 by 100 feet with a depth varying from 3 feet 2 inches to 10 feet 8 inches. The bath house ls to be 42 (cet by 90 feet and win be utilized ln var- ious ways.Work was begun last Monday afternoon on the pouring ol the concrete whidl forms the footlngi of the wells ot the pool and !llter~ ing plant.The wall.; are to he of re-enforced concrete ten inches thick whlla the floor ls of dmllar construction dx lnches thick. A portionloi the pool will be given over to n wading pool for chlldren in order to make it poss-lhla for everyone to use the pool safely.A large sand beach is also to be available for the bathers and lt will be placed on the south end ol the pool.The bath house ls to be a stuccobuildingwith a red Spanlahatlle roof.It wi ll be ilnlshod lnalde with prestwood and a concrete floor.The bath house la to house the lockers,toilets and bnthlnz nult booths as well as the filtering plant.Although it ls an unusual feat and contrary to the beliefs of many a purification and filtering system ls being installed which doaa its work so thoroughly that it is not necessary to drain md refill the Home Theatre l'las New Talkx~ Ulnsremenl Spmdl Upwarda o $2500 on New Equipment.'l"h Public Shows Appreciation fo Improved Omldltiona GOOD PLAYS ARE SCHEDULE O The management of the Hom Theatre has made some drasti changes in the equipment of thei play house which is certainly great improvement.It was fo erly disc recording model which 1 the time of installation was th last word in that llne.As time wunge improvements have be~ made and in order to keep abrea of the modem trend, a change - came necessary.The new mnchln is the sound on film device, whi~ brings out the t/ones in a c l~ condse manner that makes lt lifelike that it is a measure ind~ to hear lt. Mr. Robinson, the manager, » also schedded some excellent pls which will be high clue entertal~ ment for the ahow-going public - Blnlr and vicinity.Among the~ls "sandal Sheet" wmlh is were on Friday nd Saturday, Apdl : and 4th,This n newspaper sto and is without question the grea est talking picture George B~ croft has ever made.You sho~ see this picture without fail. Another play that wlll ~ - April Sth and 6th ll "No Limit Cla raBowlathe s tarlnthlo » der talkle and canies out h roll with her usuai snap and vis~ The tale written by Viola : thers Shore and Salisbury Fle from an orlglnal by George Mari J r,is tha tale of an ambitio llttle uaherette in n bi g ~~ palms in New York, who snoo mrs plenty of thrills ln her wo Follow her through the trail of fastset and seehow she --=-w the dillerent mares not for her. an c.- \~ 1 1;Q- 1 3 1 .1 ,/ é 1 '1 . I" T s 2 T : .r . .} 4 _I I,.4 f . .1 1 7 1 ;.\ QQ?1 SENIOR CLASS PLAY The am of the Senior dns plny l l Friday, liny 1.The nuns of the plly is "Tak¢ My Advice".This ll a modem three-act comedy and a very recent Broadway mc- eeu.It la a royalty play,pro- duced by the French Company of New York.Mr. Fioyd Flack, prin- cipal of the high school, in co- operation with Miss Ladle Kemp will sponsnr and direct the play. w. R. C'S. ENJOY LUNCBEON The munben of the W. R~ C. were entertained at a one o'clock luncheon at *-M11 mn on lm Sab- urdny, March 28, when Mn. J. H. Bowmm,president;Mrs.Ame lh Chuan, senior wee and Hrs. lllh lngenlu, junior vine , wer; how um in the Corps. Followlng the lunchovn.the regular mating wu held.The n we - 1 - ~ ~ r uu n t . a V j,'~f 1, ...r.'fw»5 > \: 'Q 4 ._-| \/_n ,.,//'/»f ,/~f ~~,/ 4\ ' t 1 '*I~E .K !"L T , u HI J I I ; \. "..'l ~~./"~ _,__ f a',;z,_._.'; .~1 ,:2¥*'<?5~t_ O R T H E g o o d o f y o u r soul, for the tranquillity of your life oh earth,go to church- Church is an institution i n which kindness,fai th and hope a re the teachers. W here love o f God,m a n and beast emanate where only the good ia taught,and where evil is ban- ished forever. Go to church this Easter Sunday, the day of the Resurrection, the day of peace an d love on enrth for eve ry man.Find your happiness in the House of God. Blair llinisterial Association Go to Church Easter Sunday 'n-A».'P»'c p a u n n d YO comweinte Dou junthe the to fu M is5 his n Gn f m m u th~ dget xt Two Years e1.xuoaNEns3 HOPEFOR GOOD WEATHER (Premoiit Tribune) With but one vmek remaining before the opening o! the schedule, Elkhorn Valley league managers are hoping for warm weather within the next few days so they may take their baseball aspirants outdoors for a.. practices toget the players in condition for the opening.The snow and cold experienced during the past three days caused cancellation of practices Sunday. A11 eight tea had planned work- outs and some of them had sched- uled practice cnc ters.At Blair plans had been rule m send the Elkhom team against an smzreze' tion of former players, while at Snyder plans :were considered by Manager J. R. Boite to select two teams of candidates to play a prac- tice game.After being forced to cancel Sun- day's practices, several ol the Elk- horn managers announced plans to call their members out every a.{t~ ernoon this week that the weather is favorable.2Some of the teams which have been practicing st in- tervals dudng' the past six weeksare in fair condition, whlio others, some ot which have had only one practice, needf a number of addi- tional workouts to get in shape. The Elkhorn race is usually close and the teams desire to get started from the opening gong.Early sea~ son games mean a lot in the event of a close race.They did not mean much to Hooper last year, the 1930 champions dropping their early battles and cohning on rapidly with a string oi wcterlea toward theclose,but lnmo st of the league races in pasli years they figured prominently. lContests are planned on four dia~ monds Sunday, with the MaeDon~ nlda entertairing Blair at FremontScribner pfaying at Schuyler,and Monnlchs playing at Hooper, North Bend enzezins Snyder at Snyder. The snow melted rapidly Sud- day, and several of the managersexpressedopinionsthat the dia- monds will be in good condition for play by the opening dale, unless other storms are experienc- ed. o o s e o o a o a a a a o s a fri Su Th G do anily anM ily la M s 0. of v~ Sc wi th rl a a~ esea ca11 s M th u o},~ f URGES LAWYERS ADVERTISE Condemning professional ethics as "professional delusions", Joseph P. Gray, veteran Omaha atwrney, who addressed the Omaha Bar ss- ' sociatlon at noon Thursday at the Elks club, wamed the lawyers that they will \h§\ve to advertise or be forced out of business by big cor- |poratlons that adveriiae. i.He charged lawyers with mtlng back, saying' "l'm ethical", while ~1 trading companies, trust compan- ~0 l- l- d I .,lv ~. u- u-ch ed ies,collection agencies and Lille guarantee insurance companies, sap the very Eife of the profession. "Everything is comrnerdallzed," Mr. Gray said. "Lawyers willhave to throw of! the yoke of ethics that hind them, get rid ol delusions and take advanmge ol times as they are."l¢'s not at all a comlonnble position, but lt. can't be otherwise il we are ta survive.We'va got to tell people what we can do.It isn't enough to rely on lriends, lodges and churches to furnish clients,We've got to break into new fldds, and advertising is the oniy way we can do it."The lawyer either has lp keep up with the times or go out of business,just as any merchant must," Mr. Gray concluded. b 1: a I1 J n - FASHION CENTERCONTINUES IN BUSINESS Due m several things nm have happened mme starting the bigsais Babe Marks has decided w rem-dn in 'business in Blair and give the women And misses ol this community a finer ready to wut mare thu; they have ever had be fone.So whenever you need any- thing in tha lines that the Fashion. Center carries you may be assured that the nlxoiceat styles and the bent values in the whole country can be obtained at the Fashion Center every day in the year.I t 'BIG SHIPMENT OF STOCK Herve Wehsber,nrxazter farmer of Burt coimty and a pioneer in the (arming industry in his wm- munlty, mxde a record shipment# of Kbwk wSouLh Omdm hut week* when the Rumussen Bros.,who reside out near Spiker,truckcd eighteen loads ol cattle, sheep and hogs from his funn.This :hip- ment it in dnime d in the luiext ever made from one (arm at one time.I Mrs. Fwd Bngeon Edt lut Sab- urdny Lftdrnom for Kuuu d¢Y» lla. to vddt her cons, Huold maCurtis BUIWD md hnxillu.Sha expects to be gona several weeks. 4o,oo0;ooo Bu r r ms nuc r MUSIC c o nfrze rr MAY BE LARGEST IN STATE The district music contest which will be held in Omaha on Friday and Saturday, April 8 and 4, prom-ises tn be one of the largest in the state.Already B92 high school students representing 88 Nebraska hlgh schools have enrolled in the various departments of the mudc work.Up to date there are also enrolled 17 Girls Glee Clubs,7 bands, 4 orchestras, 'I mimi chor- uses, 5 Boys Glee Clubs, besides a great number of small group events and solar.Blair high school leads the lin in the number of entries from a single school.Eighty-two musi- cians are representing Blair high schooli.Oeklnnd is in second place with alxty entries and Lyons is bringing fllty-seven mwdums to the contest. 'Ike solo events will tabs plweut Benson hK€\= achoul on Friday. The group events will take place at South High oh Saturday.The judge; for this eorntest are James A. Mellchar ol Cedar Falla, Iowa who will judge hand and orchestra; Prul. H. M. Fuhr, director of th~ Conservatory of Music of H u t ing! College, who will judge volee and Prol. Albert Sievers of Ne~ ruaka Wesleyan University,wh~ wil judge piano. The olficers of the auocintio are Miss Mabel Shipherd of Son High School,Omaha,chairman Supt. D. V. Mauser of Blnlr, nec retary-treasurer. TATE BASKETBALL CHAMPION TEAM HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jahnel, wha~de south of Blair, entkrixind at dnner last Sunday in honor of the n a t e basketball eharnpiun team of which their san, hfank, is n member.The ormge and black calm-scheme was carried out in the decvntions and their beauti- ful gold trophy was used as a centerpiece. The afternoon was spent in cards and gu mu und at flve o'c1ock Mrs.Jahnel served a de# licious luncheon alter which the guests retumed ta their school in Omaha. Those present wen Coach Nick Peterson,Captsin Frank E.Jah- nel,Faye Genre,Roben Pettit, Onral Eliiot,Edwin Spntz,John Rahb, Earl Peterson, Donald Dey, Harvey ehxfstinn,Mr.Hough, Hovmrd Craven, Bernie Hagemann, Frulk Hendricksen,Walter Jah- nel. CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY Mr.J. P. Johnson of flollege OPPOSE BOND MEASURE The Rodman measure md- vocnting the issuing of bond.: . » » » 0 And Modern TinesThe farm board. that or-' For N4 gaLil1:i°n"¢,h¢n win to cure jfor the numwe of n road * \..I\»|3 :¢..a n n ; - u n m g 'A s u ; » §I all the ills of the hrmer, suu l u u u g p a u g u a u l u s # n u e v - Ig with much opposition in |13 section ol the county ul numy letters have been Srid Story of the Founding md Growth of Blair an Chronided by The Editor of The Hulse:-Committee Recommendations Natnrply it had zo comeneed Thu of Two Years Aga Goes Parily to Silt; Unlvnshj and Fnur Normal Schools BRYAN MAKES REDUCTIONE 26 Million Dollars Go for High ritten ioth our Cegialators ' Lking them to vote against 'io this) The farmer is o l necessity up against 1 worldlrket and that market is nys subject to supply and mnd. lot only must he sell on a rld market but the hard This bill in the firwmnve ada to bond the state.We we always gone on the neory of "pay as you go" 1d it has been a mighty nod thing for ua in the pas! 1d has kept us from many plb-fall.. n u u n a a n n a s s n s u For és Home of Nearly Happy, Proaperoua Cilizenn.Lo- aled ln Fine Farmlng Territory / "There has béen so many rc- luests lately for a repetition of the nie! history of Blair which was written by the writer some five 'ears ago that ws have decided w 'un it as a nerisl in The Enterprise Lnd st the end, bring it down w l m. " Beautifully located on n table and about two nnd one-hal! miles from .e west bank ol the Miw mrl r a nd in north lltltude !or1.y~o dsgrees and thirty-two dnuks wi th hills rising on the math and west Bla ir nude s in wnwntment, the home o! approx- imately three thousand souls. Of all tha broad auto of Neb- raska, no town has gnlned more renown for her beauty than Blair. Her smgniflcent. dude trees,her wide and well kept streets and htr number of comfortable homes bring funn the admiration of the stranger within her gates.Trees, trees, a veritable Zoran ol bemu- tifud shade trees ol every varlety known w_thrlve in this cllmdw.Iaoldn back oer the vista of ume si the founding of Blair L seems ll nlgh impossible thlt i held up by a high mective tariff. This makes unfair combination from ich he can escape only ough a reduction in tariff. K high probrctiye tariff is e for the manufacturing tricts but it is ruinous to fanning communities.¢|¢|¢;|¢|l $¢ A biennial budget appmpriatio for Nebraska expending agencim state institutions,the univorsit and four normal schools,of ap proximately 40 miilion dollar: was necommended by the hous finance committee Monday. In rough figures, the recomrner dation of the committee Blightl exceeds that of the 1929 legisle ture.Because of a number of dl BIRTHDAY SURPRISE number of relatives ann ds took basket dinners las lay and surprised Mrs. Nlq ne at her home at 65 wen \¢ street in this diy, the occa being her birth annivernry. le alwmoon was spent ln via '.Those present were M n gnret Iverson and family, M1 Mrs. Louie Hansen and tm: md Nellle Woltie of Blair, M1 Mrs. Elmer Thone and lamll; and Mrs.Osenr Thane,M1 Mm. Llayd Johnson md fan Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Iverson an U-y,Martin Johnson and sol rlll, all of near Hennan. LE OF BANKRUPT STOCK ids wlli be received up bo 2:( >ck p. m. Apdl 8th, for the sa he bankrupt stack of Jane Deusen, at the office ol C. mldt,Blah-,Nebraskn.Bl: be subject to the approw 1 referee in bankruptey nr nt is reserved ta reject any ar blds. he stock consists of n la n wrtment nl ladle: ready-bo-vie: mlllinery, also childrexre dren etc.Prozpective purchase view and lnspect the stock l ic FOLKS SPRING SURPRISplieations, it was impossible for th committee to strike a definite wta As one of the major issues o the legislative session, the bill we formally considered Tuesday fore noon with Representative Allen ( Burke of Bancroft, republican floc leader and chairman of the (inanegroup, presenting the views of hz committee on the financial pn gram for the two year period. With the budget bill was pn sented the biennial officers' solar hill House Roll 243.The saial measure is substantially the san ms that of i029 as the compenm tion of officers and deputies fixed by law.The supreme can budget was passed by the legish ture some time ago. The bill carries n. total of $2( 255,957 for highways, bridges ar irrigation, while 15 thousand dn lnrs for the state engineers salax is taken mre of in the companh bill.Bryan estimated a total \ $25,59,837 for this purpose al Weaver ;2s,7s7.2s2. The committee, however, depsx ed from the recommendations both govcr|10l's by appropriatii 200 thousand dollars for state a bridges direct from the treaaux Weaver and Bryan both favor taking this money from the gas line tax fund. An item of 25 thousand dolla for another special survey of w ter resources was included in tl Weaver budget, but Bryan cross out that item and the commit! did not allow it. Here are the items in the pu lie works department division the bill: Highway construction-Fn gasoline Lax, $8§40U,000; from fe eral sid, s1,as2,'1m. Highway maintenance-Fn gasoline tax, $4,800,000; from n tor vehicle lic4:ns¢ fees, $2,200,( unexpended balance of drivers' mlrfibn of Mins Chl-rloti r fa John Leahy has Jw m light.The young foll married January 81 md hx led going on n tum down ' las county on March lst h \s they were w bake Wseasin anne burned down which le in an undecided situation eir plans for the immedin e.as Maher in the daughter James Maher of this city n :ll known in her home bow is a graduaw of the B11¢¢ho°1'm=d taught school ne in the cnunty. Ieahy was reared in r n the short years um have rlqned that such marvelous chan:- es could have been brought nbout i nlhe development of the open prairie country to this veritable Garden of Eden which appearance the dty b u n especially during the June time of the year.. The muntry contiguous to BG-dr is primarily u plains country with s rlch virgin sell underldd by a clay subsoil. This with a plenieoua rainfall and a temperate climate makes the country wonderfully produwve which ln tum adds smlvlv to the wealth o! Blair. founding of Blair goes wefr-eh 10, 11189 when the town lou were sold.The original seb- tilers upon this beautiful plateau were Jacob, A.lexnnd€r and T. M. Carter,three brothers who had located here in May, 1865. In 1864 the Northern Nebraska Air Line Railroad Company was organized and in 18W received a grunt of seventy-(ive sections of land, which grant wus transferred 7-0 'he Sioux City & Pacific Rail- road Company during the sums year, the company being composed ol John S. Bowen and four other gentlemen.In'l868 John I. Blair Vown neighborhood and ¢omex| aflne family. e Enterprise wishes themhannhfess and suwesa in\ mmliéd life TEMPORARY RAILROAD s um ing on the unlieraigned c. J. Schmidt, Tmu [ D +a l h n n n l"1\w w \in\.n\Q.; In w u u su u l s w n a v u a y l u fT h e p l a c i n g o f a t e m p o r a r y , o f HUUL ruus nusSURPRISE MA1 illy Marlo Larsen, daughter . md Mn. Walter Larsen, w victim of a surprise last S1 my afternoon when a 'numk her school friends came in ', the occaalon beins her 10| nth birth anniversary. lhe was the recipient of a nu ~ nt nice glitz which she \\ erlsh lovingly. M. slx o'clock Mrs. Larsen ae1 n lovely supper m the girls a had a fine time. Those who were present w|lool mates with whom she l en in school for the most of l mol life and are Eloise Mon an Gilbertaon,Katherine S tty Manta, Dorothy Brown n lye Hansen. Carl Johannaen of California nhew of Rasmus Johannsen, l foot m e l span across 'nu-xcreek was mcomplished by acnlor men and a. dteam crane Sund `d¢emoon, s number of people w messing the interesting und sou'what dangerous rfor1'nu\ce'm the sixty font hole enenth the n road track.Two secGons o! K high wooden trestle were taken c and the mel spans seed on foot pilings.A cement arch 101 'feet will replace the trestle a steel spans as a water course, nthe space filled in with dirt.'I state highway department is wol ing in conjunction with the ra road company at this point.'I highway bridge parallellng 1 tnestle mm be taken out and a 1 foot concret¢ culvert,connecti with the railroad arch, replace for the new paved roadcenne fees, $55,200 Q o ouuw JMU U||.u5c 1 suns n=~"==stat., revenue, 200 thousand dolla Mo tor veh i c le r eg i str a ti o n -F r o 30 per c e nt of lic ense fees,$1! thousand dollars. General administration..a11d e gine erin g--F rom gaso line tax. an aries and wages, 260 thousand dc la rs ;mai nte nan ,80 thousm dollars. Bureau o f i r r i g a ti o n - F r o m t. | revenue;salaries an d wages, thousand dollars;ma in te na m $36,300;to c omplete a n d equ building at Bridgepor t, $1,500. Hi g h wa y patrol-»»From drivel 'license fees, 50 thousand dollars. Fo r s tate aid to sc hoo ls the 1 vised budg et bi ll c arrie s 110 tho sand dollars, instead o f 100 tho sand dollars re c ommende d by ea governor. W e aver an d B ry an bo th allo w 100 thousand dollars f o r n o r n |~uu, Iarmuuly |mown no ms many mm u»u~.mw» »=-.uw ....= ~,~...;.»Postmaster John w m a and old friends and customers as of the franchise of Y-he road.In Rudnlnh 1='i¢J¢.who have been in ~'|\.nm»"Jhhnmn.was eiszhtv June of that year the nwple of an Omaha hospital,have so far improved that they were able to he brought back to their homes last Monday. Old Land Mark » Being Removed Old Chris Rathmsnn House Bdng Torn Down to Give Way to Oil ~ Station.Was Built Over Hel( a Century Ago ONE OF OLDEST RESIDENCES The old Chris Rsthmaun proper- ty located on Washington and Third streets, is being torn down to give way to an all station that ls t o he b u ll t t he r e ln th e v e r y near future.This is one ol the oldest residence properties in the city and was formerly the home years young on last Friday, March 27, and on Sunday his good wife served a fine dinner to many rela- tives and friends in his honor.Mr. Johnson is still actively en- gaged in the tailoring business and enjoying good health. He takes n pride in his work and is iuh of the enthusiasm that comes to those who are busy and happy. Those who Weis present to par-take of the fine birthday dinner were Mr. and Mrs.Jack Johnson, Mrs.Nathan Johnson and Mr. and Win. Wulf and children oi Omaha; andand | and and Mr. and Mrs. H.P.Hansen family, south of Blair;Mr. Mrs. D. A. Compton and Mr. Mrs. Dan Greene of Blair; Mr. Mrs.B. W. Compton and daugh- ter, Bunice of Ft. Calhoun. Those who ulled during the aft~ emoon to extend heat wishes were Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Johnson and famlly of northwest of Blair, Mr. and Mrs. George Sorensen, south of Blair, N. w. Bracken at Omaha, and Irene Larsen of Blair. Washington county, at a spade] election,voted to the S. C. dz P. Company $75,000 in county bonds, and the company which had been awaiting the result of the election immdlste ly therwter under tho management o l John I.Blair, pushed the road across the Miss- ouri ard built it centrally through Y-hev.~ounty,1'xvmealttowest,to Fremont reaching there before December, 1868. During the construction of the road,speculation was rife as to the exact location ol the prospec- tive rairoad town. De Sotots hopes of being the terminus of the roadha dha nc mzlly n lppe dln the lmd by the decision of the company to cross the Missouri river three miles above where she was located, the place of this crossing of the river being detennined hy the existence of Carter Valley, which hero nms down tn the Missouri alfordinf u natural opening thnx the bluffs.Then the qiration ol the loution of the town was én visiting at their home hire Veather Report For Marc | * ¢ - | . . . . . . V onlin Temperature W u Be Normd.Mem Temperatuur S Only Twelve Clear Dan ln Munlh Ind Twelve Cloudy D ls LOWEST TEHPERATU Mlm. ol 1931 wam'¢ a bad | A month as Marches go, ya as below normal in coolhéaé. average mean temperature for Mnrches is about 87 in the | forty-one years here,while mean for the month just pax was 85.9.Tha low record was In 1899, with but 28.6 in 1916. high record was 52.5 in 1910, w the mercury went up to B9 on 22nd and 26 wuthe low point the mnnth,In 1899 the hlghp wu6 ' l| md the lo w2 be lo wze (Continued on page eight) ARLINGTON BALL PLAYER To TRAIN AS PITCH] Arlington which already I two fanous young celebrities, na tionally knon, i the persons Hugh Rhea,athlete and foott nlnver.and Ted Peterson.ra \of Chds Ratlunmn, who for yearn was a county officer md figured WOULD BE-STOCK promina\\.lY in county politics.NEBRASKA v\ vm.. \...n.um~ mm mld m Hosea 'settled upon me pnrcnue ny um (nm QUAn.l Continued on vane dght) .4 BUSINESS ANDannouncer, has the promise of 1 other in Jack Scheer who has b< picked by Wm.Shipka,bnsel scout from 'he Cincinnati "Rel to trsln as n pitcher for them. Jack made quite a record I year when he pitched for Arling ln the Platte Valley league, los only a couple of games, and it \ during this tlme that his ability pitch gained the attention of scouts. He ls the youngest son of and Mrs. Wm. Scheer. Sr.. of J The high point this vw wu SOCIAL FORECAST'Wilson, who ls wncking them md Lloyd w. Longnecker, who hu will had them out no his fine made a mme for himself ln prlnon Plpio hm where the mlwrhl wil welfare work, ls in the county this be converted into a tenant house.week and ls interemting different parties ln hh hobby of game birfl 59 on th i2nd, the fow point 14 on H10 ah.The 89 in 1910 is the high record for any March day nina the loal wcordl have bl kept, while 11 below zero Il 1 low point in March ui 1911.Iro n ma n Bl.Al l !preservation.Ha is making an er- fon.w re-neck Nebraska wim qmail md goes into his lubjectwith zest He is a lover ol wud! "EIN mmrrmnmrwas 10 below in 1912 and 1928 The rainfall was hu! 1.86 t March, ls against .27 last ye The normal is 1.23.The high cond wma 2.98 in 1912, the low cord a trace in 1910.There were 12 dear days, doudymnd 'I partly cloudy.'J \h1gh :ecard was 25 dear day: 1910, none all cloudy and 6 pal cloudy.In 1918 we had 25 cl days, B cloudy and 8 partly clou (Workl Herald)\cl Hair."New twins, both boys, arrived Mondny at the home nl Dr. and Mn. Benjamin J. Hdler, 8865 CLI- ifomh street, who are the parents Also of Betty Hxller of St. John's championship last vw- Thzre ne now 18 chI!dr¢m in tha flmily Betty Hmller in heme!! n twin. Her tv in mm is Knthrine. 'Bm 1a children comprise [seven boys md six gn-luDrBaller nfarred to above, in | native ol Blnlr, having bsenbom md mi nd hare .Els wife ll the dmghtar of Jann Blomborg Qivhw ~ spares no pains w pu! his ide a wa r.»N I U His real work is that ol secret lervice and he has brought sevemi noted crirninnls to justice. Longnecker ws; responlible for bringing to the Niobrara refuge sixty wild turkey hens for two gobblers that were there.The gobblen were the l u t o f the spedu in the state.He hu also been inltrumentnl in lweking bass az the guna mmm. Mn. Hms Wrkh enterhina the Coffee (lub at her home this (Thundny) umrnoou. school, winner uf the city |pel\ih8 `2 3,&/i r n xn 1931re..u s . 5 41 0 n I 1 a a 2 4 2 ? | 9 3 1an05 1 2 I 92 6 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Auf-1|ln \v¢\-.m 0 l 2nn 6 I 5 2 02 7 1 8 91 4 I 5 I 6 2 |2 2 .2 5 2 8 2 9 5 0 2-A. L Auxiliary meets. a - 4 - n i m m M u d ; u m m 4-Fashion Center ale enrh 5-Ente r Sumhy . 24-High Schwl D'Y 24-Trl-Vnlley Truck l l a ! m y a - E . c . N. A. A. m¢ k m¢ » s lh v 1 7 -B a e e a hu nm kngwn and was born and raised four miles north of town.With the exception ul two years at St. John's college at Winfield,Kan., he has been on his !a!.l\er's hm. The past two yéars he and his bm- ther,Fmil have operated an all station in ArCingtun.He expects to leave in about ten days with Shlpke and sevsnl other prospects, one of them. Myron Avnel ol Hoo- The low record was but a dear days,1s cloudy and 15 partly cloudy in 1915. The prevailing wind was narth- wut,There wen no nn u n d l phenomena durlngthe month.Dom C. Vm Deuasn, lomi U. S. Whxther Observer. , per.. for Peoi-m,'n1. wh;'et.hey will zo into training. ~ `;¢ma.¢.¢:. ..A».......@..~~'=,m ;, , . . . . . rQ..- M n . . ;f - u h f Bldr. mbmh. /mu 2, max- ' m z m r m a r n l s m -|54\|eTvo I ||- - n ---... "J `¢.an I 5 Agnmcros Norms w. A. W hi tlord, who i n ww- ship with Iulie French, hu been I |,~ set ¢ maet mound nm! tn mmeiun.The ladies embrddaad quilt within s toot of Kuck'| record. The blocks.Hn .Clyde Mahler willAuadnmeet inaugunfaed the out- be hostess April 9th. door tuck Ind !1e\d season,and Mr. md M.r|.|Kennevh Tyson m-some ol the best sthlemes in thrbaxtuhgad at Sundnydinmzfor thomiddleweat and south competed.Qlolowmg relatives:M n .Art <n.|..-u v ...A M "u..m.fh BENCH moms M n .Charlie Hulk n§nt Wed-neadny dwmoon with rs.John Gory ol Tehmah. Mr. and Mn. Chas Sutwn and no o n gu e l tu n ! Mn . l hr 1 i nL a r ~ Mrs.Que ue s Lung md Mr. md Mrs. Art Peterson ol Omnhn, spe nt Thurs dny a t me Cul lm- muuen home. Mr.and Mn.( h i Run-numum F0~nn SAFETY '"'""""'Wff=M\;\=\21\»;\|\\1 N \ AI It I.. \/£\Lll2IUl..u.1A N D V I C I N I T Y The Kensington (Lab met with Mrs. C. B. Mehrena on Wednesday has dilposed of his interest,wLawrence Echwnkn-mp and will de- ate his time to other lnwrests. Mr. Eehwnhmp took over his new a several days ago.1Mdternoan.An enjoyable time was Murdoc k, me mgi gm,gave n hld by all present.The Coffee Club met with Mn. Detlel Kruse Friday altemoon, with all members but one pnscnt. Pinochle was the ard game and Mrs.August Klunen held high more and M n .Maris Mehxena, very pleasing performance at the M. E. church on Frlday evening, under f-be lwplces el the Epworth Ingue .The W. c. T. U. held n very an- lertaining meeting Friday after# noon at the Conzrezatloml chunk Saturday the ArLin§Wl\ athlete journeyed to Honlton,where he hung up mother mat record hy tossing the 16 pound ball W feet 10 ineha in. l,he Bice lnrtltuie re- Isys.'Hugh wu the only Nehru- kl entry in both theae meets.lntheBicecompetitionhealso entered the diséuss throw,anevent ln which he had llvllle practice and gnlned fourth place. ln setting meet records and nar- .....|., ...¢.a».~ . man mmrd i n K "|¢2}§i'c1."E}. %'2'i¢f,`iu. ui M n .Cedl Gory,Mr. and M n .Wndber Gemmel und children, Mr.and Mrs.Hurry McKenzie and children of Lyons, Mr.md ~Mra. Harry Tyson and Pnul, ldlas GnuWiltemd of Oakland, and Mr. mdMrs. George Edd. Ray Terkelsen and children t Sunday evening at gh, Fnahpgdum home. OOM Sorensen, who lm, farmed the ut thre e .nklnpwlth hs.fin-|t\",'inp_,|r f . Nd nttendedfa plnochle party on' Tuesday evening At the Jim Sor-ensen home, south of Blnir. Mn. Clark Llpplueott Ind Vir~ glnln Ann spent Thursday night at the parenhl,Hens Anderson home ln Omaha. Mr. md Mrs. Laude Mencke nndl elnlldreu md Mr. Raymond NelsonwerevisitorsattheRudolph ldeneke home Sunday evening. Mins Leone Rover spent Thurvday night at the E. C. Lippincott home._ __ lnd Iunily were Sunday muh:gmeats lt the Mnrtin Linen home. Wednesday, Mn,Peter Nielsen entertnined the lollodng guests at an all 'gy quilting Rarty: Mea-dlmes Ed ewkir o ver Thum- sen.Boone N Henry xm- mussen, Chris Peterson Ind John Diekmsyer, and Misses Helen mdCatherineNewkirkandLauraDickmeyer. Sunday afternoon guests at the Peter Nidsen home included Mr.and Mrs. Andrew and Vidar John- son and Phyllis. Sumlnv nlhamnnn mmltl at fha \ J :m~w;1£»\\;1\;\L\1l"HH*' V ~f \~ \ 1 1 ~~`~My ~:m~w;1£»\\;1\;\L\1l"HH*' V ~f \~ \ 1 1 ~~`~My ~ 1low.A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and the usual gwd time waihad by oil. Mr. and Mrs. l./ouls Dey enter- ta i nd about forty friends ln honor ol Mrs. Dey'a birthday on Saturday evening.The time was spent nlnvlns plnoohle.Mrs. Al- bert savsnmmbsmd om Alm11l~ sen held high scores and Wllmn Lund and Emil Kruse,low-A yery enjoyable time wsnreported. Miss Alma Klindt of Omaha. spent Sunday ylth home lo l h . Saturday evening a number of Omaha fiends and relatives and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Wai!!andMr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolln gathered at the Ira Piper horns for s house wannlng party.The evening was gpent playing bnnoo.Mrs.Ma n garet I-'ox won first prlze and Mrs. Carl Bolln, booby.A mont enjoyable time was abd by all. The following spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolln of Blair, Mrs. Joe Bdiln, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bolln and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff and ehlldren. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Harrison vls< lted relatives neu- Oakland Sunday 'Mrs Mane Mehrens enterwned a number ol ladies Wednesday sit- emoon complimentary to Mrs. Carl Fddhusen. The following were guests at the Henry Iehman home in Omn# ha Friday: Mrs. Wm. Slevers, Mrs. Wm. Kmger, Mrs. Carl I-Weldhnsm and Miss Edu Slerk. The Progressive Society held lts meeting at the Presbyterian church 'Ihesday afternoon.The following officers were elected for the com- ing year:president, Mn. Ernest Gerleke,secretary,Mrs.G.V. Beadle and treasurer,Mrs. Otto Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sievers enter- tained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feldhusen.Mr.Feldhusen loft Sunday evening lor Chicago and Mrs. Feldhusen leaves Monday for Idaho after an extended vidt with relatives and Irlends. The O. E. S. held dlelr meeting Friday evening with twenty mem- bers present.Mr. and Mrs.Chrls Christensen, Mr.and Mrs.Claus Mehrens and Kats Mehrens were on the refreshment committee. John Rathjen, who is employed by the govemment, visited fdends here on Saturday. Mrs.Henry .Voss of Omaha, Mrs. Anna Martin and Mary Cook ot Blair, visited Mrs. Marie Meh- rens Tuesday afternoon. Misses Anna and Ella Rohwer entertained ten ladies Saturday afternoon ln honor of Mrs. Carl Feidhuscn.A very pleasant aft- emoon was spent by all.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorsch cole- brated thelr twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Fmday evening.A when Mrs Am-li Mueller of he mo n t g a v e h e r t r a v e l ~ ~ before a group °° more Gadlesl Others numbers on the program were: song. by audl- e!\0E$ scripture r'eadln8» Mrs. H. C. McClellan;Pf3Y@1'1 Mrs.G.A. Marshall; vocal number, Mrs. Carl ' " " f ' = § ° " ;! . " ° ° " m " § . . 2 ¥ E ; .sd ......»§él"ad a c do n o f b ma ml linens nnd hand work of the women of the vwons conntrles she vlalwd which was followed byseveral sdections on the violin and s=~=°hy T£ te rllng"nnd . a m z uwhl mutlg was furnished by the M o.Mr.»»ggg;»-bobert Mitchel: d 's o men§"a.1i`}'"».... at the c. McClel- lan home.Mears.and Me es G.I. Pl e l e r, g u n °°§"'Kfi, G.Mar- ha an rs..er were1-me tho se from hers who at- a e r " ° . r ° m : : ; ' . . ~ = a a . " . : honor of the late Rev. Wm. H. Buss, at tlw"Frernont <§_-;;g~e- ~ chand dis sul Long JZ Omaha, were: guests at tha Lew- _§;=°° Echtenkunp home on Sun~ y..Jack Scheer, who is leaving lnabout ten days for Peoria, Ill., wastba guest o! honor at several fam- lly parties lately. Mrs. Jullus Slercks, Sr. of Fre- mont formegly ofqt'ris ggcgffv. is repo as ng te eFuneral services for Mrs. HenryRosscker were mnducted Saturdaafternoon from the home o l n l daughl.;r Ml§\s. Gus P,;;;'°°;» south o r gbon.s eoeasedr . " a ; . z f t h e r f " s ' ° : r a " . i f as n coun y an eexception of four years when sheandher late husband lived inWashington, resided on the same farm si nc e ~ whe re she we nt as a young e.Willard DlCki|'|_g¥n °'.§'°".;'§f' wasagues over e wd at ehome of Mr. and Mrs. omer er.The Whatsoever Club was en~g m n e d Tg~;d=y vgggfmwn t* orne o rs.Marshdgust °§,»»m le their regular meetf .."....:°..';;"' ";*°.:..°::a.°.s':.:~: number of glfts.Several guests were presentdinoludlng Mrs. A. G!att ol &'Jl¥Clty, Mrs. Byron Mu-3 Tni f'E Rc;.kM:;m§énhne.-, gwgt fevealgas recently at the ..ung u ome.lMrs. Clyde Cook and son, Eugene 'a:sz<:..';°'2.=,.2:..?:';'3.'12:.';zc1 = ; f » 1 m o n t h s a t P e t a l u m a w i t h r e l - a i v e s . D r . a n d M .P .L . C a d y h a d a sS u n d a y d i n r g r g u e s t s ,M r .a n d M r s .C l y d e C o o k a n d s o n ,E u g e n e , D r .a n d M r s !W .I .N o C s o n a n d c h i l d r e n . A daughterl was born Thursday,March 26th t/p Mr. and Mrs. Pete 'r|\..m...-.. the hm two outdoor gatherings of the season, Rhea lived up tothe prediction made by sports writers during the past winter.Since the Arlington boy began tossing the shot, followers of track and Held events have considered M l i k ; I respect tn threaten wor. Q M and a number have n w dlcted he will set a new mark be- fore he is finished.He is a junior at Nebraska and will have one more year of competition after this eeuon. Rhea's records Friday and Sat- urday were made despite the feet that he had no competition capable of pushing hlm.During the indoor season he hunk up a. number G! new marks in meets he entered and inma ny of the ae caseshe tossed the metal bali without being pushed by any opposition. Rhea has been improving stead ily since wales a position on the Nebraska track un field team a. year' ago.Ke exceeded the 50 foot mark only ones in a meet last year, although he made better toss- es several times in practice.So far thisseas onhehutossed the weight around 60 feet in the ma- jority of meets he has enwed. The performances of the Nebras- ka athlete at the Austin and Hou- stin meets two events. were features ol the Sale ends and supply can obtain Saturday nlgh hurry your needs while you such bargains at the Fashion Center.11-lt Silk Stockings that Wear-Gold Stripe or Flatone sheer chiffon, $1.95 values, $l.28; $1.50 Gotham' silk to top chiffon or narrow lisle top service weight 97c;$1 full fashioned si lk w top service or chiffon weigh french heels, 67c; '7Bc silk to top service weight, 4'lc. Sizes 8]/| to 10-all newest coiors. Fashion Center.l l - l t A L O N G T H E n o r r o m R O A D Mrs.James Paulsen and Miss Anna Paulsen attended the Junior Sewing Club meeting Wednesday sffemoon at the home of Mrs. Wallace Fitch with Mrs. Will Ras~ mussen as hostess. They wil? meet April 8th with Mrs. Forest Brew- ster of Herman. Mrs. Carrie Whitnack, who has been caring for Mrs. Loran Lay- man and baby for the past two weeks,returned Thursday to herhome in Herman. Cecil lewis formerly of thisvicinity, is ill at an Omaha hos- pital at present. Frances Kelley spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt,Mrs. Harvey Lewis.The Bum Kelly family were Sunday vidtors there Mr.and Mrs.George Fackler l- - '"---- -- - ' - " »" - °° " 'I n - . ma m- » . m r e a H mmso A N b.he ll Invm nm . 'I.'.f&'.u. Z-mal.°3:".'!.'s=_'::'°..§_="'3:f_'£°:.=e21 tml nests .Q ~... » ~ - . . ;~ ~ »~ M n .Fred Diekmeyer and MissDorothy McMillan. The mu Creek Valley Club meeThursday afternoon at the Henry Dlclcmeyer home with an amnd- snce of 19 members.Mesdames Joe Jensen ahd Chris Petersonwere ssslstant hostessee.Mr. and Mrs., Mike Nelson of Irvington,spent Wednesday alb- emaon at the Richard Nelsonhome.Orvnl Benson Ind Harland Nelson were Sunday guests there. Mr.end Mrs.Richard Nelsonwere Thursday evening visitors at the Fred Knntsen home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tolt ol Fre- mont,were Tuesday afternoonwsuiwra at the Clam; Benson home. Jens Hansen was n Friday eveningvisitor there.Mins Iennettr Gnuse and Albert Benson attendd n show in Fre- mont Sunday evening.Miss Helen Rasmussen was e Monday eftemoon vldtor at Orurn sdzool. Jens Hansen and Orvnl Benson were Sundsy evening visitor;nt the Ray Fagerquist home. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Benson wereSaturday afternoon guests nt theRudolph Andreaeon home. M n .ohm Pe tenv n md Roy vddted friend.; in 0mnhn'Thuraday. __. Investors-\, Send for this Tri p le x s ha t t er- p roo l g la a wi n d s hi e l d h a s s a v e d m a n y l l l h s i n collisions EVERY ne w Fo rd ls e qui ppe d wi th a Trlpla s ha tte r- proof windshield. This is made so that nlne sr... will not ily or spli nte r unde r the ha rde st impac t.lt has saved many li vu a nd pre vente d injuri es i n many auto mo bi le eollisions. This shatter-pro of gla ss windshi eld is just one of many features that make the new Ford n value far above the price.Othas are the silent, fully enclosed four- wheel braka, sturdy steel body eonsuuction, four Hou- dsllle double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, more than twenty ball and roller bearings, extensive use of fi ne i e e l fo rgi ng, a lumi num pi s to ns , c hro me s i li e o n alloy valves,to rqna lube dri ve , three -quarter Bo ating rear axle,Ruslless Steel,a nd unus ua l accuracy i n ma nula c luri ng. In additio n, you sav e many dollars because of low f a . . .- - . s - r . L _. . - . . .m n - ;L _ ,. _ _ ._ Q _ .- I G. 'f\» Send for this Public Utility Analysis Tms muxsxs wiv" omsevuml muon why "exanyproqreanm m m ym .....':,2'°. , £ g__g;---=~f dwlld da,at :his dna. annumyrupeqn Snr lppruiadcn ml PlxdahralundonhgivennPUBLIC SEBV;§IEn'§Bg$n': a= - » - § _ ~_5-~»,;_d==-f--1-~'e» a nE - » . " ; . . . ¢ 1 ° ; ' . " ; . . £ . ' i ' : € q m n u h l h i f u l d . r. ~,'s"'}3 \i /| " ~ ! § P . ! *§ z M , § * 1 ' . ! f " 3 v u --f °-'1F"- ffm---ual' . a : . ; ' : ' . ° ' a .' : . ' r : r » . . . » . . , . : " "Q \ ;.\ *...:f- ' °-.._..../>`'~va°» \\,.:. - - . . _ / L o w P I I I C B S o r F O R D C A I ! $430 to $630 P. 0I. D¢0J¢'ll» plan frdghs and lallury.Banyan and span In-a npr: an null eau.You om lay an Yard for an null alum payauns on a ¢\»»v¢\l¢ul .ll-Urdu plan.800 your Youul Junk#,for eloulh. m c f u I5D ~I~1 nunuay anernoon guests of Mr " " " ' " " `" '" " ° """ ""and Mrs. Peter soremen of BME George Fallen celebrate his bi'r1,h`f da Thursdn evening.'r.`i'i f`°a§ 'f¢"» »?L'f g i ; ' £ ' § e 3 3 ' § " % ° 2 'i f f .a n d M L .O s c a r J e n s e n a n d a n d M I B .G u d f n n n d g n r n n i n h . - . I 1Ef1'"»~~~Th I . l ! 8 up-keep, and low yearly depreciation. .,.and Mrs. Gudmond Sorensen and Otto Sorensen Mis! Alma Wrich of Blair, spentSaturday night and Sunday with the girls of the Neurn Warrick family. Miss Erneatine McCoy attendeda bridge party in Tekamnh Friday evening and Saturday went toFremont to stay over Sunday with relatives.Miss Eleanor Dixon came fromLincolnFridayeveningtospend the wink-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Dixon.Mrs. Margaret Iverson and Iam- ily spent Wednesday evening at the R.M.Iverson home to honor the lifth birthday of Gerald Iver- son.Miss Muriel Morrison ol Blair, spent Saturday night and Sunday nt the home of her sister,Mrs, Wm.Rutledge.Other Sunday ~mn~~~° Analysis | ||| we re Mr s .Geo rge Mo rr i so n an d da u g h te r , Ella o f Te k ar n a h ,W m. Mo rr is on o f W isner,Ge o rg e Ac k - e r ma n o f He rman , an d J ac qu elin e an d Ro se Mar ie S te wa rt, ni ec es o f Mr s .F.L\iCedge f r o m Craig. Mr s .J .S.Con ety spe nt Tu es - da y i n Oma h a wi th ' h e r sister, Mr s .P. J .Fly n n . 1 "~!§P.!* ~UM,§*1'.!f"3 hvunnannbv d a ,ntdisdmaf auellzul wvurul muon why than arenunalmllygoodprocpecufor Stripe or Flntone sheer chiffon, $1.95 values, $I.28; $1.50 Gotham silk to top chiffon or narrow lislc top service weight 97c;$1 full fashioned silk to top service or chiffon weigh french heels, 67c; 75c silk to top service weight, 47c. Sizes 8% to 10-all newest efiors. Fashion Center '11~1t Straw Hats for Ea.s!er~$3.00 values, $l.'I7; $5.00 values, $2.'77; $10 values, $3.77.All the leading Straws in»all colors in Wntteau Halo and Bandeau Styles-all head sizes.Fashion Center.11-lt w r 4 0 '# 1 ~a l l * '~i 1l9 1 . \ :!°11-*` r ;§aI ¢ f : i ?4 '* \ i ' U J;I f . ~ g m p w ~, ~ *¢~.~ s u 3 s r.r "K` * ? \; = " ~ ` " *4 ~ i dsc Gallon M e ": . f u 4 ..a J \f . . . \,,_..1 fe. . "m 1 mr. ,. § . .1 ; ? v : a n 3 i w , w . z' <R R ?z . 2 x . *..,.. Y gg;[.1 ' f if .." . 1-"f `. ~ ~won'r|-|REMEMBERING! You can make money starting every chick on Nntneni £1115 year.Two ne w hedth make rs hav e been add- ind----Milk Sugar Feed which helps cure and protect your floc k from Cocc ldlosi s---a Ne w Vita min Co n- trol which assures plenty of all vitamins, including' Nitamin "D" to build s trong bones and well fleshed bodies. NU'I'RENAi s y o urbe s to h! c En1 a s hbny .h f l o c k o ( podtry will help ease over hard times.Start every chick on Nutrena Chick Mash.Come in and talk to us about the new low price on this well-known qual- ity fgeed. Sngked in 10, 25, 50 and 100»lb. Golden Bags. ndllielu'3eed7nidh.9|l¢.~ . . ," : : " M C W " ~.1 .m " " f..r m _i-11mm l ~Q mae ~ .1 ..~¢ ' g 2 . ~~* f f w a s 1 ~* "" f u ~» f .I il 5 Q z r "if? ,s s._ u.ez'w a." ;§ .Q _?s-Im ¢":Cu 7 34° -z¢?5 I u l,oz'""1 * p ; J x m u #our-ul :" ~ ' ~ "f»j ~~ .. 3? % ;¢. ~...¢}{. ~. FOR SALE BY 0|.o ~g .., |-¢ | | l P u \ l l g : h \ n 8 i | | 1 | l ~.| ....... Pntiednrattautionhdvuato P t m u c SEl\V§I§n'£BIST whose...,.......»...¢..~.f..°.£ undx ni n atratedo-m» ¢¢s '§°gma ¢~¢ z. apmmui nthi ui dd. home. Mr.and Mrs. Ted Olsen andchildren visited at the Fred Olsen home Tuesday evening. The Pleasant View Sunday school have decided not fn have an Easier-program.They have beeninvited ho attend the services at the Methodist church in Blair so on Easter moming the PleasantYiew sunday school will have jus: a short service from ten fo ien~ thirty and then all wiil go in a body to the church at Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Jensen ofHerman, visited at the Nels Sor- ensen home Sunday altemoon.Mr. and Mrs. Otw Mencke andchildren and Mr. and Mrs.Matz Lundt ol Craig, visited at the Rudolph Mencke home Saturdayevening. onum BRIEFS Straw Hats for Easier '.'v.oo values, $1.'17; $5.00 values, $2.77; $10 values, $3,77.All the lending Straws in all colors in Watteau Halo and Bandenu Styles-all head sizes.Fashion Center.11-1¢ n p r : a n n u l l e a u .You om la y a n Ya r d f or a n n ull a lu m p a ya uns o n a ¢ \ » » v¢ \ l ¢ u l . l l - U r d u p l a n .80 0 you r Y ou ul Ju nk #,fo r e lo u l h . it -s i *"s f ~| nnd Heien arrived Suturday from Cnlifomin where they had spent the winter and are visiting at thehome of their son, Harold.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larsen and Alton spent Sunday afternoon at the Lars Rolland home.In spite of the had weatherquite a good sized crowd attended the supper at St. Paul's church on Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Lars Rolland andchildrenwere Thursday eveningvisitorsat the N. J.Andersen home. Mrs.Ed Hansen and Miss Nena Andersen were Wednesday alter- \ ;.\ *...:f*- ' . '-.._..../_> " '- va ° » \\..:. L o w P I I I C B S o r F O R D C A R S $430 to $630 f~l~* \ ; n h . . J ' 1 ¢ " g , \ ' \g |r ~I l ~ l 1u l went nu Omaha Thursday to see Mrs. J. J.Schneider at the Im- manuel hospital.Lelnntl Mueller of %.,f¢ county, is spending a few days with Miss Cora Beard. Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Tyson were supper guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Waiker of Blair.All drove to Elk City in spend the evening with Mr.and Mrs. Clark Strlcklett. Mr. and Mrs.Lars Paulsen and daughter, Anna were Sunday din- ner guests at the Carl M. Jensenhome, south of Blair. Stripe or Flntone sheer chiffon, $1.95 values, $I.28; $1.50 Gotham silk to top chiffon or narrow lislc top service weight 97c;$1 full fashioned silk to top service or chiffon weigh french heels, 67c; 75c silk to top service weight, 47c. Sizes 8% to 10-all newest efiors. Fashion Center '11~1t Straw Hats for Ea.s!er~$3.00 values, $l.'I7; $5.00 values, $2.'77; $10 values, $3.77.All the leading Straws in»all colors in Wntteau Halo and Bandeau Styles-all head sizes.Fashion Center.11-lt .|.:.. Th ur sd ay after noon wi th Mr s .J Fitc h.Vi si to rs we re Mr s .W m Rasmussen and Mi s s A n n a Pau l- * $2 for ANY BABY WB em nsvu be lure jun. whatmlku an inhnl ration, butthe remedy can -1'-gg be tha uma.Good old Cumrhl ero'| comfortm evuy dmp ol this pun uble mpnration. 'md not tha la tin [la ¢f»<»;=»¢ ma Al o en gnBuby hu | fre ui well. is Isvuiau. or :flu md em'% ll lat Cnlurhmoths -gg quiet m»1°§¢.m.um.. it'| :bleach eolic. Someiims Q~»-=-13+-i ff dnrrhe l-1 e o nduo n atd o llwm he c h od without441%-7\\l'~"'""¥' anddn I t pmn yh ~,R;g»_g wlllholluvlaoem'u. m m " & " ¥ . p , M m Y° CQ?UL Q, uf.- Cnlifomin where they had spent the winter and are visiting at thehome of their son, Harold.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larsen and Alton spent Sunday afternoon at the Lars Rolland home.In spite of the had weatherquite a good sized crowd attended the supper at St. Paul's church on Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Lars Rolland andchildrenwere Thursday eveningvisitorsat the N. J.Andersen home. Mrs.Ed Hansen and Miss Nena Andersen were Wednesday alter- M m m m m l v x m m .=..'.:.._-_\ . _ , .~1 ~" S P @ Q 1 / E v ~'-r~-=~\;-~ ~luulruim 'me. ..2f;€:,1;f"""""""'* x ~.\/,_)~ |'`'~ .j 1 ; . }=3 :7f Q ~ T H E WASHER any woman can feel proud to own.It has sped, cleanliness and safety.A polished aluminum or porce» Iain enamel tub ' ', giving you many years of faithful service Right now a price rduc- tion of $20.00. Now $79.50 me Arran Hardware BLAIR, NEBRASKA m m x x m m x m I :€5r||l|1:| s.. .1'T llI i l ! k §'f4*1 \,;l:' : I :*i m fu e Iw~a i .rfb r .f I ~| _~1 .2':@g;§:=.'YJ 'ii * Ar rnenus ana relativesgatheredand n most enjoyable time wushnd. Dr.Denise of Omaha, occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening.After the services the annual meeting was held.The following were elected: Mrs. Laura Marr, secretary-treas-» urer, George Sultzman, cider for a term of three y e m and Frank Adams,trustee for a term n ! three years. lMr.\nnd Mrs.Henry Pfeifferlleftth\e las( of the week for' Wichita, Klan.l where they will visit with their daughter, Mrs.Wnyp\'e' Dalrymple and family.lMr. and Mrs. John Hebsrd and son, Jack spent the past week inNebraska Gty. Freeman Decker of ikrlington, who has been principal and ath- letic coach i.h the Carroll high school durlng the past year hasbeen re-elected with an increase in salnrv fm- m:..u.... r-..v '- Sale end s Saturd ay nigh hu r r y a n d sup ply y ou r nee ds wh ile y o u c an obtain su e # b ar g a i n s a t th e Fashion Center.11-1t nhfnlf nlmlu "HA ....¢..}- - " " "1 1 ----0 -v nailll||Gl ldflllh IJ.LB !"r o ll Unland , pvho has been teac h- i n g a t Un i o q has & s o been re- eleeted theres Miss Gretc hen Cook wh o ha s tan ga t the p a st y ea r i n a zg xolidated sc hool ne ar Mi lf o rd , \in.. .L LI.-- . 4 _..,........ W... .mu pnzeu awameaat 9 P. M. Saturday night-ln front of the store-get in our crowds Bud we who wins-and get busyand help your favorite now-still tlme w win.Votes will be lined starting at 'I P. M. Fashion Center. 800 Silk Dresses bo close out- $'1.9s values, ms; 512.75 values, wa s ;515.00 values, ;s.as;$19.75 wines, $11.85.Sizes 14 In 52 and 14%w 2654-pdnts or plain .....mum mare agmn next year.The girls ol the freshman HomeEc class entertained their mothers at a St. Patrick tea in the dining room of the Heh school Tuesdayafternoon.A brief program pre- ceded tlxe tea.Bu-ban Mnstick gave a talk on meaning of HomeEconomics; Enid Cook and Ruth- etta Clone give an original dia- logue, "Choosing the Proper Ma- Uedsl for Sm-ins Wardrobes", alt- er which seveml games were playedl eolnrs-all th¢ choice ne and materials and colors, Cenmr. nr u rln"FJ§§1`§§I 800 Si lk Dr es s es to c lo se o ut-» 11 1t $1.95 values, §$3.98;$ 1 2 . 7 5 m l m , _$6852 ~ n n r \ n ' n ¢ \lt) nr h ¢ ' " I4 L cnowmu. Home Thiny young people,with the pastor,Rev.and Mrs. Lyle of Omaha, had charge of services on Sunday.Thai; program was very much appredakd by all wha at- landed. Mr. J. D. George md his daugh- ter, Geneva of Lincoln, stopped to see the Home Monday while on budneaa in Blair.They were very well nleued m ma mme nf em:- , . - - ,,--..~~....e», ¢u.on;$13.70vuiues, s11.ss!Sizes 14 to 52 and 14%lo 264 -prints or plain colors-allfthe choice new styles and mnl.erlaln§nnd colors.Fuhlo n Center.1 11-n Easier is Sunday-select your new outfit now ex the Fashion '?°§€f§w'" 3; r. for 1 ~ values, $1/17; $5.00 vnluee, $2.77; $10 values, $337.All the leading Straws in nu colors in WatteauHllo and Bandeln Stvl»»\_..n| \..,..| ionner friends who now make their home with na. Rev. Dly's daughter, Ruth came from Idnho hat Thursday bospend l week with her lsdmr, baton they so to mah their home in Linooln for the mmmer.Amy wiil join than when her sehool duties an -ovnr.Mrs. Nda Jensen visited at the fhome Monday situ-noon. Mn. Tnaselmnn lpent this week amd with her son in Omaha.Edna sizes.Fashion énifié"~ HUGH RHEA SETS TW O umm MARKS Hugh Rhbn. of Aflinzton. nu- America football Nickle and one of the best shotputten in the nation, returned to the Univensity ofNeb-mnkn Inst Mmnday from 1 week-end m p into we m m during which ha brake two meet shotpnt records md came within 10%inch- Elumch spent Sunday with her folks in Kemmrd. Mn. Jensen spent Tuesday db- grnoon with Mrs.Jergemon uf B m ;Tlmy were old neighbors as of =<1\=l'di¢s the world's recordnawheldby Jolm Kuck, lormer Ka ma l s u Teacher:college nthlek.1 Compftlngln the_ Tens relays x ~I '''I ' a n"y ' l s rl r I1 h u h ! !........."l"l1"F'£ mrn=:m>mm=~.. C H A P T E R x m IT W AS t en o 'clo ck. the hour of the crlsln.At dawn lt had beenfnggy: at dx showsrn had fallen; now It was hot.I t might have bean July fa m e d of September. I n darkness twwnty-four British volunteen had climbed the de ep helkllt from the river, hanging to bushes.dlgglng their nn g e n intocrevice:of rock,cnwyllng with their faces ngslnn the eanh, mak- ing their way foot by foot." I l m n fn ld you cannot dn lt,"Wolfe m a m d ,looking a t the nltllks hlae knen above.But they did. N n me ls l ln hlstory,they do- ntroyed the old map or qw wcrldand pn g l13° Ua; 1' UA m D N!! -, In r l v u - n v - ; r ga l fff fw snmm B~1 City of Blair,Neln-aska J. H. Bury,Attorney.THE COUNTY couxvr OF WASHINGTON CDUNTY, NEBRASKA. NOTICE:0nThur!dly, ¢h¢2nd ~y of April,1931 at 2 o'clock . M., at the county cnuxt roomrBlair, Washington County, Ne- : ~Fred Mostrom will olfex ~r probaie, a written instrument rporting in be the last will and ~stament of Edward Siegxist de- ased, late ol Washington County, t which time and place all per- Vote fo; ONE ~ntest the probate thereof. Dated March 7th, 1931.SEAL)I. C. ELLFR -dt County Judge. 55 4 ;w n u m a q i r m t m t f . , when h ll mother and Hepslbah Adams and all they no od for looked upon hlm queetlonlngly hom out of the past as ll he had turned traitor tn some pre do ul part ol them,yet ln Inch a vvay that they could not condemn hlrn. In honra llka t h a n the oplrlt of Tolnette_came to h ll slde and placed her hand lu hls,und he knew lt was for her he was agm- ln x.fo r tha home whic h would have been theln, for the country lh a would have made a paradne for htm.She new nea rer as the sureneae of an approaching end crept upon hlm, and he felt the be- Klnulng ol' a comfort he had notlmown before.It was the consola- Unu of somethlng about to hap- pen.Somethlnq that was tremen~ dons and hu n.Sompthlng that would bllve to d o wi th her and wlhh hlm.He k n e w w h a t l t w a s and walted patlen tly t o w l t as an- other y ear Dossed. Th e n c ome Tlconderngn,th at J uly S.1758.when over a space of u h un dr ed ac res one c ould not walk xrlth ont s tnlnlng th e soles ofhis s hoes with Fre nc h or En gli sh blo od- thn t red dn y ln his tor y u nd ao ntlo n.` H 6 d t v i l E 'u i one m r o f h o p e ,and as autumn c ame,th en winter.It seemed to J eema that ldontc nlmts God had deserted hlru.Th e St. lnwre ne e was n ue d wi th Brltlsh ships.Th e harvestwan mea ger, an d a ba rrel of flour cost two hundred f r a u a E ve n llo n twm n ts h n r s e lle a h .Stlll h e dd not lo se fn lth ln Go d.A th ou- euud aconndrels headed by Vau- dreull ha d fnttened o n th e ua- tlon 'l down fall, and he pray ed for them." W h a t a c o un try l* hs ex- clalmed."H er e all th e k n a v a grow ric h a nd the hone st :neu are rnlned."A flg htln g man,a ma no f s wo r d a n d death,h e kept hls iai th to the e nd "I t we a re dr iven fr o m th e S t. L a wr e n c e. " h e g f g f r. . h ll wlle . " we wlll de a c e n e hlln lu d p p l a n d ma k e a u n d lta n d fo r F r an c e a mo n g the swa mp s o t L ° u m m . ~ T h u !planned an d pray ed the man whose bleac hed lk n ll 1 | n o w shown to vlaltor s ln th e Ur eu llne convent a t Quehee.Th ro ug h tn e . sprlag and summer of 1759. J eems watc he d the splden an th ey vvo ve th e lr we b ever closer about Que- bec , the last Fre nc h stron ghold lu Americ a.I t wa s l u Ma y ot 1756 th a t To lne tte h n d g m k i lle d , a n d uint hour tw entrfour men ru lné lFrance. gave rise to a greater Eng- land, created a new naunn, At the ton,Vergor, the French nmcer.slept loundly with h l l zuardn.To hlm (nts mlgm h a n given the :low or keeping tha oldmap lnhct.But he wu kllled bo- fore he could wlpe the daze o l slumber from hls eyel.\Volfe'| pa th wa s made,a d lllza a lh ln stream or red ants the Brltllh con-llnued to ascend the trall vrhlch had been blazed for the . Vlud neu ll.th e guv or,th e lrchvlllaln who lost I a c o nu -nent lor France,lay ln hls m y ngat og lnlqglty 5 short dlxtanco (Continued o n p n z é f o u r ) ' q w | . about ~lefidy-f~uotations o~Cattle: Good w 1 \ 0 ~~\ 3 ;, ¥'=E;|»*'\ gm. I C # ~a ' ° " ..__,,.>--' . - . f 1 ". : ;~ - :H ~ I»1 ~ é / ~'" ; ; 141i ' m£5 €- , Q - ' P " " ' ° ~f * = § £ < ' 3 > = ' . § r e e f f f = f ~" - - 5 ; =\ ~/ 4 'i \ . _ . . _ . - m J * .. :¢ ' te ., a ." n f : » °h. f " 1 - h e - . . . . . » 1. .| `° " - " : " i m x ". \ .» ¢ . 1 . \_. » ' s »\. And Now Itk Corn Fat Cattle Open Week About Steady -- Top $9.75 HOGS STEADY To Ioc UP Sheen and lAmbl Slow Sale at Steady M lmrer Levdl - Topo n u m m s u s .m d Sheep u m mm s u p d y .....-W Udon Brock ¥Ylrds. March rn, 1081-The Int cattle market open- ed the weék nther dow wm1_» liberal n m 01: 8.000 head and ......,,.prlc es steady to as shade lo we r th a n la st we e k l Best s teers here bro ug ht so ns. . iCo ws a n d helrers ru le d ac ti ve a nd 15@25c hi gh er F*\\ _r . .| »w 'I' -g y \ y . v-1-' : }. BLAIR, NEBRASKA Spring Needs .. Come here for spring house clean- ing wants. Brooms, Dust Pans,Cedar Mops, Cedar Oil, Floor W ax etc. New Spring Curtains are here 50c to $1.00 each. Fresh Easter Cnndy Hedquerters also basket and novelty candy boxes . Bunn RA CK ET S r o l m ANNoUNc1NG Installation of Neil;Talking Equipment lin SOUND ON FILM inn RESULT PERFECT TALKING PICTURES TW O snows neu m vsumc Mxrmn: IVERY SATURDAY a SUNDA sontlon.`M6dtz'iFi'l i bio m r o f h o p e ,and ls autumn c a me,th en winter.n seemed w J eemu that Mo nlc nlmts God had de serted hlm.The St. llnwr enee wa s n ued w l m British shlps.Th a harvestwal me age r, and a bar rel of Ho ur cost two hundred f r a n a E ve n ll o n t wm n t s h n r s e l l u h .Su l! h e dd not lo se fn lth ln Go d.A th ou- sand sc oundrels headed by Vau- dreull ha d fnttened o n th o na- tlon 'l down fall, and he pray ed for them." W h a t n c o un tr y l* h e ex- clalmed."H er e all : h e k n l v a grow rlc h an d th e ho nest men are rulned."A i lg h tln g man,a ma no f s wa n ! a n d death,h e kept hls hi th to the e mt "I t we ar e d r ive n fr o m th e S L L a wre n c e . " h e g f g f r. . h ll wlle . " we wlll d e s c m e ; r ga l fff fw for I-'| -anc e amo ng the swamps ot L o u m m . " T h u !planned an d pray ed the man whose bleac hed s k u ll n n o w shown to vls no r s ln th e Ur su li ne convent a t Quebee.Th ro ug h th e spring and summer of 1759. J eemx wa tc he d L he s n ld en nl the y wave I NOTICE A. c. Debut, Attorney. ' F A T E O F NE B R A S K A I | ss W as hi ngton Cou nty I County Court.I n Probate. n th e Ma ll e r o f th.;Es ta te o f An de rs Larsen,Deceased. A l l persons interostml i n said state a re her eby no tif ied th at. on e 17 th da y o f Ma rc h,1931, ~ron M .Ro lh md filed he r peti»_ on i n th is Court.pr ay in g f o r a upple-mental dec ree of th is Cou rt ete rmi nin g who wer e the c hi ldr en d dovisec s o f An de rs Lars en, eceaood,an d assigning said es» ~te to them.A hea ri ng wi ll b e h a d o n said ~tition i n th is C o u r t o n th e 9 th ay o f Ap r il,1931 a t 2 o'cloc k ~ .M .a t whi c h ti me th e Co ur t J. H. Bury,Attorney.THE COUNTY couxvr OF WASHINGTON CDUNTY, NEBRASKA. NOTICE:0nThur!dly, ¢h¢2nd ~y of April,1931 at 2 o'clock . M., at the county cnuxt roomrBlair, Washington County, Ne- : ~Fred Mostrom will olfex ~r probaie, a written instrument rporting in be the last will and ~stament of Edward Siegxist de- ased, late ol Washington County, t which time and place all per- .~..bee, the last French stronghold In America.It w us In Ma y ot 1756 that Tolnette hnd been killed, and az wan ln May of 1750 that he Brut saw from the llontmorencl sh o n the mighty rock which so long had been the mistress o¢the New world. Four months Inter, on the most eventful September 13 ot wrltten histor y-that "Tomorrow Horn- lng" which wlll never be forgotten --he stood on the Plnlns ot Abm~ hu m,llo n tc n lmw Gml wu s about m complete a n lmmn c ulnte de g y which hung ln the nlr llke n mighty ....command to' begin.To Jeemn Bulaln.fnclng the mn and the thin red line of the Brlulh acx-anthe meadow: where Abraham Mu*-un had grazed hls cattle, tale walhrlnglng an end ta uncertainty andchaos.It had missed him at Fort ~ntest the probate thereof. Dated March 7th, 1931.SEAL)I. C. ELLER -dt County Judge. Montmoreuc l.bu t here he could feel im prelenc an esc ape--A re-lease fr o m bondage-~somathln|,' gr ea ter th an i r on o r f le s h- -u th e C H A P T E R x m IT W AS t en o 'clo ck. the hour of the crlsln.At dawn lt had beenfnggy: at dx showsrn had fallen; now It was hot.I t might have bean July fa m e d of September. I n darkness twwnty-four British volunteen had climbed the de ep helkllt from the river, hanging to bushes.dlgglng their nn g e n intocrevice:of rock,cnwyllng with their faces ngslnn the eanh, mak- ing their way foot by foot." I l m n fn ld you cannot dn lt,"Wolfe m a m d ,looking a t the nltllks hlae knen above.But they did. N n me ls l ln hlstory,they do- ntroyed the old map or qw wcrldand pn g l13° Ua; 1' UA m D N!! -, In r l v u - n v - beaten.Pour into a buttered bak i n g dis h, and bake about th tr tl mi nu te s ln a moderate oven (3 50 ') .Serves six. A Spec ial Rec ipe Vac uum-packed c orn is delic ious ju st heated an d served "aa la," but here Il a spec ial rec ipe whic h many people c laim makes lt. even a. little better. Savory Co rn:To two c up s o f vac uum-pac ked c orn add two wc ll beaten eggs.two tablespoons chopped green pepper or pimlento, two tablespoon melted butter.thr ee fo ur th n c u mi lk ;sa lt a nd pepper.Pour in to a buttered bak in g d is h;c over top wlth bu t- tered c rumbe mixed with an equal amo un t of grated cheese.Bake I n moderate oven u n tll set and browned o n top.Serves eight." 4. MOR E a n d mo n f o d s a r e b e i n g "vac uum pac ked by the c an n o n ,an d no w . lt' s corn.Th e whole kernels so pac ked are pro»een ed dry ( no liq uid ln the c an ), an d the res ulti ng produc t dupli- cates c orn on the c ob as to flavor, tenderness a n d appearanc e.I t a n be used i n a ll the wa y s ln wh ic h the bette r .k no wn c reamstyle corn is served. and also c om- blned with many o ther foods. Try , for instanc e. this rec ipe for In d lu n Cor n:Dic e one gr een pepper and .sa uté wi th two table- lpofo nl b utle r un til g olde n br own. Cu t the c ontents of a 45§~ounce can of Vie nna mana ge i n slices. add to p nn. and sa uté a f ew mln- nlen more Add one teaspoon salt, one-eighth Leaapoon pepper, a c an ot vacuum-pac ked corn,on e h a lf c u p mi lk, md two e g g s , sli g h tly about s teady .{ Qu o tati o ns u p C a ttle :Go o d to chance yearllms ss.5o@1o.oo: mu w mood y w g m z s s'1.so@s.so; c o mmo n m f a i r y e a r li n gs ¢ s 2 5 @ 7.50:trashy ,va n n e d u p steers $5.50@6,25:sood, choic e h a n d y Akers $8.50@l0.00: good la c hoic e :wavy steers sa. so@s.1s:la i r to Hood steers $7l35@8.50:c o m mo n (0 (air "'°?§ ' ss.oo@1.za;B o o d w choic e stoc g':'$8.00@B.'l5; Ialr I0 g o o d s wc k e p |l'1.00@8.00;c o m- m o n to fair stoc ker: $B.00@'I.00; mm g| ' BdE 5 Q4.5 o@s .'1 5: B00 d m c hoic e feed ers ;1 .5o@s .25; f air w good feeders $8.50®'1.50;c o mmo n w fair !ee¢!ers|S5.50@B.502 stoc k c ows $4.00® 5;00:at oc k h e l f m ss.oo@u.so;m e k steer calves l0.so@e.5o:stoc k ha lte r c alves $6.60@'7.25. n o u s A C T I V E A N D m o a n part of the m,y et In such a may1 | |||!..Cwhenh i l mother an d Hepslbah Adams and all they lto o d forlookeduponh i m questioning!! 1 I I :\ SAMPLE City of B Monday md :sold on an actin . .. 'P' :.435 ~ QM:-s - ` .g ~ |. . . a u f |1 Vote for ONE FOR COUNCI D ELMER FRAIN I ]U. G. GARNER _U _..._ In hmmm like tha s,the spirit of Tolnette_came to h ll side und placed her hand In his.and he knew It wns for her he was ngm- mx .for the home which would have been theln, for tne country nhe would have made a paradne for hlm.She n ew n eare r us the surenele of nn approaching end crept upon Mm, and he ten me be- ginning o f a comton h e h ad notknown before.It wal the consoln- Unn of romethlnk about to hap- pen.Somethin that was !remen~ doul and hu n.Somplhlng that would have to do with her and with him.He kn ew w ha t lr w as and walled pa!|endy fowl! as nn- ulher year Dnssed. Then cnme Ticonderngn,thatJulyS,1758.when over n space of u hundred acres one couid not " - . - a .. _ . l \ . Iv i f d \\ ' "m {§ §$ i» Ill\\1 W / ___/_.g. . } \ ', " , , \ \ | \ |.l!'l"-':::;::\z'=="'-' "" - -1 ..._=E " !-." : ... :Z , f .;:r r: i g s .°--. l I I l wn without staining the soles nhis shoes with French or English J * .. :¢ ' te ., a ." n f : » °h. f " 1 - h e - . . . . . » 1. .| `° " - " : " i m x ". \ .» ¢ . 1 . \_. » ' s »\.while s*~' ers an~~eI And Now Itk Corn Fat Cattle Open Week About Steady -- Top $9.75 HOGS STEADY To Ioc UP Sheen and lAmbl Slow Sale at Steady M lmrer Levdl - Topo n u m m s u s .m d Sheep u m mm s u p d y .....-W Udon Brock ¥Ylrds. March rn, 1081-The Int cattle market open- ed the weék nther dow wm1_» liberal n m 01: 8.000 head and ......,,.prlc es steady to as shade lo we r th a n la st we e k l Best s teers here bro ug ht so ns. . iCo ws a n d helrers ru le d ac ti ve a nd 15@25c hi gh er F*\\ _r . .| »w 'I' -g y \ y . v-1-' : }. r u I ¢u B u t llon tc ni m retreated.and .|n II"uv-\T.'_.: vm nr1 nnnn ur~l:.' nn U!!! I d P in b n o a s c Vote for ONE Vote for ONE FOR COUNCILMAN-FIRST WARD D ELMER FRAIN__.__________.___.__._By Petition [ I U. G. GARNER-..._,,__.__.__m__.By Petition [ 1 u - -»- »-........».»» » . . " . . . . » . . ¢ . . . ¢ » \ » ¢ ¢¢ » » » u . ¢ . » . . ~ » » ¢ » ¢ ¢ ¢ . ¢ ¢ . . ¢ . . . . . . . . . ¢ . . . ¢ » " " u n . " . .»o ........._ .. . . -.- - TED LATHROP Specials for Friday & Saturday :"~ | 0xydol2 packages 43c Big 4 White Naptha Soap 10 bars 29c n |n I Valu Cocoa package 9c Vo te f o r ONE FO R C O UN C I L M A N- - FO U R TH W A R D n n I .| ...¢-n f .Toilet Paper Bl\:em§lar 25c E1 0 u |an I I l C Armours Veribest Sliced Pineapple Large Cans '3 cans 6 9 c Sugar I0 lb. bag 53c SAMPLE BALl.0T School District No. I City of Blair, Nebraska S wa n s d o wn Cake Flour 29c ~Gold Dustlarge pkg. 2.5¢ FO R BO AR D OF E DU CATI ON Vo t e f or TW O ~ \_< » 3 bars Palmolive Soap g 2 - loc Palmolive Beads Vote for ONE ' FOR CO UNCI LM AN--S E CO ND W ARD »n »»:_» |~i ll 751: johnsonrs Wa x 63c U l |n nIn*n l i f I |»\\"'n n 1 ./ w i1 - u f !4 The Plains of _+..» » " 5 é l m i 'a 'R & i £ " d I> 1 § 1 » ` i i 1 E r l ve r .F o r m u n y d a y s h e h i d a l o n g i t s l g |. ly J a nn O llvlr C ur w o o d I 0 I le s a w Sene~ns pass and repnsfubu t as he traveled almost entire- Q 'by Douhlaaau' DonnCo.. Ina WND Borvlco. Spring Needs .. Come here for spring house clean- ing wants. Brooms, Dust Pans,Cedar Mops, Cedar Oil, Floor W ax etc. New Spring Curtains are here 50c to $1.00 each. Fresh Easter Cnndy Hedquerters also basket and novelty candy boxes . Bunn RA CK ET S r o l m In eva ding them. W hen he reac hed Lake Ontnrlo, he turned eastward,i tll!carry ing nln bundle.At n igh t h e s lep t wlth it c los e to hi s fac e, breath ing the prec ious incense o f 'I'oinette's mlngu.Some times h e h eld to his lips the piec e of red c loth she had worn ar ound he r hair. I I I I 0 on \h i m t o r e t u r n t o F o r b i d d e n vo l l e y o r t h e R l c h e l l e u . o n d l t w a s c h a n c e a n d n o t u d e f i n i t e p u r p o s e w h i c h b r o u g h t h l m t o t h e p l a c e o n L u k e C l m m p l n l n c o i l e d T i c o n d e r o g n b y t h e I n d i a n a .T h i s w u s l u t e I n t h e s u m m e r o t 1 7 5 6 .T h e F r e n c h h a d o c c u p i e d a p o i n t o f l n n d a n d w e r e b u i l d i n g F o r t V n n d r e u i l a n d F o n ( f n r l l l o n .J e e m s s e i z e d u p o n t h e s e o n t l c l z l e s w i t h t h e n v i d l t y o f o n e w h o n t I n s t h f u l f o u n d s o m e t h i n g ; t o o s s u n g e a k i l l i n g h u n g e r .I l e j o i n e d M o n t e n l m k s fo r c e s a n d w u s g l vc n a m u s k c t u n d a s p a d e l n p l a c e o t h i s h o w a n d n r r o w s . I I e . e n ! c r e d n o w o n u p p r e n t l c e - l l l l p o f d i g g i n g a n d b u i l d i n g l n ' t h e e a r t h w h e r e t h e f o r t s w e r e g o i n g u p .T h e w o r k a n d i t s e n vi r o n - m e n t ,t h e e x c i t e m e n t o t w u r ,a n d t h e e ve r - i n c r e a s i n g n e w s o f F r e n c h vi c t o r i e s w e r e n r e l i e f t o h i s b r o k e n s p i r l h l .b u t t h e y d i d n o t and no victory bring to hhn the remnrest glndneu ot the song he had chanted In Lha hrellghz at Chen- u r o, apathy .I le tried to hate once more.H e repented to himself many times that the E nglis h a nd their Indiana were responsible for the tragedies whlc h had befmlleu his loved ones.But he could not riseto thq passion for vengeanc e.H e wanted to light, he wa nted to use the English and their alli es o ver- whelmed,but his emotions were as dull as they were lmplnc uble. one kn ew h u story.A n omcer found he wa n ac q uainte d with the c ountry , and he was made a LakeQggrggc gpt ln. time _Q b_.g_cap- ness whic h nelther triumph nor defeat c ould raise to great heights or lo we r to the depths they hadplumbed.Death could neve r s tir hlm again as it had already stirred ch~u- web ~r~r close~ about Qu~\ R y »m ' lease fr o m b o n ~ z ~ u t h l n ~ gr ea ter th an i r on o r f le s h- -u th er l I ¢u.~B u t l l o n t c n i m r e t r e a t e d .a n d blood-lhnt red day ln history and herulsm when three thousand toll- worn.hnrnssed soldlers of Ne w France faced sl; thousand Brltlsh regulars and nlae thousand Amer- ic a n mlltla me n: th e da y on whlc hJer.-ms nad hls comrades drove hnc k the waves of sc arlet und gold and n thou sand kllled Hlghlnn ders o f th e Blnc k \\'nlc h led by Dun- c an Campbell of lnvc r nwe,nn ul, ns Mo nlr nlm wrote to hls wlle, even th e bullet-scarred treesseemedtob e drlpplng blood. Th rmlg h hours or tn mult and denlh, J eemn loaded and hred. and stnhh ed wi th hls ba y onet, and thethlngfo r whic h he wa s wa ltln g dld not c ome, Mon (ell around lllm, tens and scores and hnndrec h o t them.ns th e day wore on.l l a Bmv whole rnhks shiver and c rum~ hle before blasts of ilre.Bu t wh e n lc Wu!ended nn d th e English dropped buc k l n n Inst smnn hlnx that Toln ette had been killed, and la was ln May of 1750 that he Brut sa w f r o m th e Montmo renc l shore the mighty roc k whic h so long had been th e mistress o¢th e Ne w world. Fo ur mon ths late r. o n the mos teventfulSeptember1 3 o t wr ltte n h i s to r y - th a t " To mo r r o w Hor n- lng" whi c h wlll never b e fo rgotten --h e s too d o n the Pla ins ot Ab m~ hu m,llon tc a lnr s Gml wa s about on complete a n Immac ulate nlegy whic h hung ln the alr like n mighty chorus wa n i n g for n whispered c ommand to' beg ln.T o Jeems Bnlnln.fnc lng th e m n and th e thi n re d llne o f the B rlulh ac ro ssthe mead ows whe re Abrah am Mu*- tln h ad gr aze d hls c attle . tale wu hrlnglng nn end ta unc ertainty and chaos.It h a d mi s se d h im a t F or t W lllln m Hen ry . nt Tlc o nderag a, at hlontmoreac l,bu t here h e conld beaten.Pour into a buttered bak i n g dis h, and bake about th tr tl mi nu te s ln a moderate oven (3 50 ') .Serves six. A Spec ial Rec ipe Vac uum-packed c orn is delic ious ju st heated an d served "aa la," but here Il a spec ial rec ipe whic h many people c laim makes lt. even a. little better. Savory Co rn:To two c up s o f vac uum-pac ked c orn add two wc ll beaten eggs.two tablespoons chopped green pepper or pimlento, two tablespoon melted butter.thr ee fo ur th n c u mi lk ;sa lt a nd pepper.Pour in to a buttered bak in g d is h;c over top wlth bu t- tered c rumbe mixed with an equal amo un t of grated cheese.Bake I n moderate oven u n tll set and browned o n top.Serves eight." 4. MOR E a n d mo n f o d s a r e b e i n g "vac uum pac ked by the c an n o n ,an d no w . lt' s corn.Th e whole kernels so pac ked are pro»een ed dry ( no liq uid ln the c an ), an d the res ulti ng produc t dupli- cates c orn on the c ob as to flavor, tenderness a n d appearanc e.I t a n be used i n a ll the wa y s ln wh ic h the bette r .k no wn c reamstyle corn is served. and also c om- blned with many o ther foods. Try , for instanc e. this rec ipe for In d lu n Cor n:Dic e one gr een pepper and .sa uté wi th two table- lpofo nl b utle r un til g olde n br own. Cu t the c ontents of a 45§~ounce can of Vie nna mana ge i n slices. add to p nn. and sa uté a f ew mln- nlen more Add one teaspoon salt, one-eighth Leaapoon pepper, a c an ot vacuum-pac ked corn,on e h a lf c u p mi lk, md two e g g s , sli g h tly AmarI . ~t was In ~ay ~of 1156 of u h undre d ac r es one c oui d not walk wn hou t ltnlnln g th e soles o l' ::|1 1| \,§¥;'»\.-,}."_ ~ .~g a n t o l e n r n t h e t r u t h a s .w e a r y a n d fo o t s o r e ,I t t u r n e d t o w a r d Q u e b e c .R n p a c l t y ,fo l l y ,l n t r i z u e , a n d f a l s e h o o d h a d f e d a t t h e h e a r t o f N e w F r a n c e u n t i l I t w a s h o n e y - vo p m h e d b y t h e r o t t e n n e n s _ vt d i s - a q g q q f q m w \ \ \ I '.I I .\I tse lr at tu e wo n -~e tv en ~ru:day he told them wh a t h a d hap- l .| | : .esc aped in J anuary and was bac k a t Fo rt Carillon early ln Febru- ary ,when he learned that Paul Tnc he had been one of the Frenc h olllceru at Oswego, and that he hadbeen kllled.J e e ms Mt a p an g o f regret.Lately he ha d been think Ing of Paul Tac he and o f Tol- HGME 0xydol2 packages 43c :I :I l I I |shoc k,for noon af ter the killing, when in their madness some of theInrllnns were c ooking English flesh on spits and In kettles.he c ame Big 4 White Naptha Soap 10 bars 29c |:....c apture nf Fort W li lla m He nry , or Fo r t George.and witnessed the massac re o f its Engllsh garrison by unc ontrollable Frenc h I n d ln n l Ied b y the Aben nkls.Here .Teams 1'Ep LAT~ROP~~l i :l|:...1 :1tem* manor.'Tllere is no letter of Informa- tion whic h c me ra the lapse ln Jeema'mili tary history between February and August of 1751,at TWO snows neu mvsumc MAT ANNO Installation of New lin SOUND RE PERFECT TAL Valu Cocoa package 9ccsi;|h a d a c c o m p a n i e d t h e A b e n n k i s a n d f o u n d h i m t o b e t h e J e s u i t .P i e r r e R o u b n a l d ,w h o h a d m a d e 'T o l n e t t e h i s w i f e u t C l n e n u fn l o .F a t h e r .Toilet Paper Bl\:em§lar 25c|I ;t h a t e y e w i t n e s s d o c u m e n t w h i c h w a s d vs t l n e m l z o b e c a m e n va l u a b l e p n r t o f J e s u i t a n d F r e n c h - B n g i l s h once witho ut ma ki ng himself kno wn.After Fo rt w m m m He nr y and the brllllnnt Frenc h successes whic h prec eded It, J eema begun to feel the Inevitab le pressu re whic his b ou nd to ,c ru ah the llfo f ro m a country that ls enormously out- weighed by its antagonist.Th e Enirilsls c olonial n m pu t o n end Sugar I0 lb. bag 53c.|. |1 ;1 ||m o m n g e - y e l l o w o d p n g e s ,w r i t t e n m o s t l y b y t n r c h l l g h t n m l r l s c e n e s o f h o r r o r .o n e m a y r a n d I n t h e S wa n s d o wn Cake Flour 29c ~......a mllllo h an d a h a lt p e op le we r e a n ln mn tlon ngulnst th e elghty thousand ln New Fnnc e, and be-hlnd this lnun datlng forc e were powerfu l Engllnh nrmles and a :mlm o m powerful En g lllh navy nl- ready mu p lma b y P m a n d W o lf e . A l T e D e u m n were sung bec ause a t h l l vlelox-la,M o n t w m kn ewth at New F ra nc e wa s ho ve ri ng a t th e b r l n k o t mln . b u t a t n o u ma dld tha outc ome ot hll herolc c on- Gold Dustlarge pkg. 2.5¢prlest saw Jeems,but so Intent wus he upon hls task and so greatwere the c ha nges wro ught by six- teen months that he did not rec og himself,un Mon tc n lm wa s doing in another way . to the last c hapterin h ll ta te .Ther e wa s no "¢oa l at whic h he could aim,nothing fo r whlc h he c o uld p la y ;win nin g f or Cannda, should the mirac le or ulti- mate vic tory come.could hold no more o f solac e a nd hnp plnes n forhi m than defeat a t the hands of tho English.There were times yvhgn h_L»Ersn sll and.Ef li lf lll 3 bars Palmolive Soap g 2 - loc Palmolive Beads I \u p o n m m m : t h a n u p o n J e e m l . A s t h e c a p t u r e d c a n n o n w e r e r u s h e d f r o m F o r t W i l l i a m H e n r y ...1fe lt the spirit of w h i t Mon tc a lm had said to his doomed heroes n few minutes before."God la sure- ly watc hing over the Pla in !o f Abraham today ." Armours Veribest Sliced Pineapple Large Cans '3 cans 6 9 c 751: johnsonrs Wa x 63c ( a my grant the relief prayed for in said petition.Dated this 17th day ol March, 1931.(SEAL)1. c. ELLER, 9-3t County Judge. NOTICE To CREDITORS 0'Hmllon & 0'l~lanlon, Attys.COUNTY COURT, WASHINGTON COUNTY, NEBRASKA Estate of Cluus Bailn, deceased. Notice is given to the credlbors to appear before me at the County Court room in Blair, Nebnska, on the 24th dny of April, 1931, and on the 25th day of July, 1931, for the purpose of eimminatim, ad- justment and allowance of claims. All claims not filed on or before the 24th day of July,1931,will be forever barred.Dowd this 2'Ith day of March, 1931.(SEAL)I . c . mu m, 11-47.County Judge. NEw.ENGLANn NEWS Ruth Jordon and Etta Krohnspent Saturday und Sntnrdny night with Annie und Edith Gustafson at Tellmsla.lllr. and Mrs. George Lottis and Fern spent Wednesday at the F. Loftis home.Mr. and Mrs. l~lenry;K.rnger wereTcknmuh visitors Thursdlry miter- noon.Ruth Paulson returned to her work in Omaha after spending the past week wlth her parental,Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Paulson, market as prices snowy vo nw!s dime higher m m Blturdny. Bulk ol the trsdlna v u nt L 2T?6'" of to.aoo'1.sa mn wv at FAT mums ABB W BAKEB with 14.000 n-an sheep and lambs hare Monday the marketwu rather sluszlsh and prices study to s shsde ol!.Fat lambs sold at 882668.75 and feeder lnmba nt |'l.2S@8.25.Med sheep mm r ma y .FAT L AMZ B8 : m umm, md to 'choice |B.2S@8,'16;led lsmbl. mr W lo ud m'mS0a,as:native lambs. lood YA choice |8.00@B.50£ sham u m m s1.2eo'1.uo;oun lambs M.ou@'1.oo.mmm LAMBS: heders . good to choice s'r.15@sza;shearinglambs $a.mJ@n4o.EWR: Pat, md/i., choice $4.50 ®s .o o: m, mr m good $3.150 1.50:bred ewes s4.uuos.'ls:cull nndcannerewea srooons. Members 'df the North Plltfao chunber of commerce, it was sn-nounced recently,have adopted the recommendation ot the retail 'trade committee that the chamberabandonsponsor-Ina the Llncoln county ialr this yer-r.The decis- iarrculmmnbed seven! years' trial or sponsoring fairs. during whichtame mu-chnnu fallnd bo trees my msrchmdlaim remfts. Long Pine--Interior of Metho- dlstChureh redecorated. Arnold-Wdslarn Telephone Cor- poratloli purchased Arnold Tele-phone Exehnnge for considex€ti¢m of $35,000. 4 TlnHn Tnnn nwl TInna 'lunnlr mm !D I I H .r r u u l l u \ \ : | s u n . . n .a u u v n u ;- n u n . . . - . v . . . . . . .- - . . . . . . .- . . . . . . .. . . . . . .g a r c t ,M r .a n d M r s .R a y m o n d M a -f i l l i n g 's t a t i o n f o r m e r l y o p e r a t e d g i i l a n d f r n i l y " m f g S 6 f b y C o u é h M o t o r C o m p a n y . § " § 3 ° § ' $ m ¢ . " " ° "a t f .e v s 'a -P e n d e r - - B u n c h S e r v i c e S t a t i o n M r .a n d M _ r a f f l a y m o n d D o __ 1 } _ ne ' l 1 y U P F I I E C I : f o r b u s i n e s s . and Helen Jneoblen were Innrs-day evening visitors at the 'Rudolph Wiesg home. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wdfa :md Mrs. Chris K dman were shopping in Blair I-'ridsyn Mr. and Mrs. Chu. Kxohn m d Etta spent Wednesday in Fremont at the Mrs. Anne Krolm home.Hazel Brldwell spent Thnrmhr' evening at the Hamm! (Haley home, near Tekarnnh.Mr. and Mrs. August Jordon and family und Ruth .london -were Sum day evening videom at the Chris Kuhlmsn home.Mrs. Freeman Loftis and Howard :spent Friday at the ql-:ester Hovendick home.Martha Holer spent Sunday aft- ernoon at the Allred Peterson home.Chus. Paulson and Eddie wereSundayevening visitors nt theMrs. Carrie Jaeobsen home.Mr. snd Mrs. Pete Anderson mdfsdily were Thursday evening vis-itors at the Floyd Msgill honw Sunday visil/on nt the John D. Eriksen home were Joe,Mary, Marguerite and Muttie Weber, Meta, hisrguedte and Wm. Zieg-ler und Byron Battling, BK ol BlairFredHovendiekandchildrenwere Sunday afternoon vldtorl at the John Jackson home.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Welle speht Thursday evening at the Rev.Goeevs home at Fontanelle.Mr. and Mrs. August Jordon endfamily and Ruth Jordon were Sun- day dinner guests at the Chnrlea Krohn home.Sunday visitors at the Grandpa Fletcher home were Mr. and Mn.I-'rank Lofti.-1 and family, Mr. and Mrs. Georze Loftls and family. KENNABD RURAL Jo'r1'1NGs Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Cunning-ham vislted'with Mr. and Mrs Charles Uunningham Wednesda; night.Mr.and Mrs. Jens Chdstenaer visited at the AJC. Anderson home Wednesday night. Mrs. George Naeve, Maggie an: Hans vlalted at the Babe Ry u home Sunday. evening. Mr.and Mrs.Charles Misfeldl a n d g m d m n m m Slllldly wit] Mrs. Martin lBAlmuaseu in Blmir. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allison nm 39147 Arm lvisitsl .st the Jem Christensen home for ri few days Other viailmfe Sunday were Jem Huier and children. Mrs. Dors :Sumner md Leon vim ima at the Kiotz home Tuesda; evening, Catherine Voss vdsllted at thl parehtai home Sunday. M . E . c n u u c a O F K zu mn n Rev.Boeher,Pastor April sv.h,nn Ender progra.ma1 10 o'clock during Sundny School hour. Regular nrmhinz service at 11 with special Buster music by choir 'l:80 P. M., I special progruri No preaching service. » SERVICES l AT WASHINGTON on Sundny,April s at xo=a¢ A. -M.. an Easter nrozram will lu ~:,= » :.a s '.joined Montenlnfs forc es and was glven a rnuakct and a spade la pla c e o t h is b ow an d arr ows.If me n tc re d now an npprentlc e- llllp of digging and building ln 'the earth whe re th e f or ts wer e goi ng up.Th e work and Its enrlron- ment,the e xc itemen t o t wa r, a nd the ever-inc reasing news of Frenc hvictorieswereareltettohis broken spirits.bu t they did not thri ll h im.Ile foug ht again st this apathy .I le tried to hate once more.H e repeated to himself many times that the E nglis h a nd their Indians were responsible for the tragedies whic h had befallea his loved ones.Bat he could not riseto the passion tor vengeanc e.H e wanted to light, he wa nted to see the English and their alli es o ver- whelmed,but his emotloas wereasdullastheywereimplacable. They burned with a fntallstlc even- ness whic h neither triumph nor defeat c ould raise to great heights or lo we r to the depths they hadplumbed.Death could neve r s tir hlm again as it had already stirred fhlm, no shambles could slcken him and no vic to ry bring to htm the re motest gladness of the song he had \~° ursio. He ma d e n o conndants,an d n o one kn ew h u story.A n omcer found he wa n ac q uainte d with the c ountry , and he was made a LakeQg_orgg_§cg.pt ln. time _Q b_.g_cap-HQME ;1;;;;;a;ATRE Armours Veribest Sliced ANNoUNc1NG Installation of New Talking Equipment lin SOUND ON FILM inn RESULT PERFECT TALKING PICTURES 3 cans ~ 9 c Spring Needs .. Come here for spring house clean- ing wants. Brooms, Dust Pans,Cedar Mops, Cedar Oil, Floor W ax etc. New Spring Curtains are here 50c to $1.00 each. Fresh Easter Cnndy Hedquerters also basket and novelty candy boxes . Bunn 29c 1 1 |_"|g I ; I 3 bars Palmolive Soap g 2 - loc Palmolive Beads ;| |.1 _teen months thnt he dld not rec on:- nlzc hlm, an d J ec mn lef t hls pres- ence svlthout ma k in g hlmsell'kno wn. Mt: -r F o n w u l m m lle n r y and the brllllnnt Frenc h successes whic h preceded lt, .leems begun tu feel the lnevltnh le pr essu re whic hls b o un d to, er u nh th e llte fr o m a country lh nt ls enormously out- weighed by its nntugoulst.Th e English colonies m d pu t a n end tn qunrrels nmong themselves, nndamllllo h an d a h a lt p e op le we r e a n ln mn tlon ngnlnst th e eighty th o us a n d ln Ne w F n nc e , a n d b e -hlnd this lnun datlng forc e were powerful English nrmles and n sllllm o m powerful English navy sl- ready ms p n e a b y r m a n d W o lf e . A l T e D e n m s were sung bec ause a t h l l vle lor la ,M o n l w m kn ewtha t Ne w Fr an c e wan h over in g at th e h r ln k o t r n ln . b u t a t n o u ma dld tha o utc ome o t hll her oic c on- t a t press vrlth greater certalnty upon hln uelf th an u pon J ee ms. A s th e captured cannon wererushedfromFo rt W lllln m Hen ry to Tlc onderoga. .leems surrendered himself,n l Montcnlrn w a l doing ln another way . to the lust ehnplerln bln tate.Ther e wu s nn "¢on l at whlc h h e could alm,noth ing fo r »=| ~ |~ a y g w n n n g orCanada, should the mirac le or ulti- mate vic tory come.could hold no more o f solac e a nd hnp pines s forhi m than defeat a t the hands of the English.There were times yvhgn h_L»Ersn sll end.EQKUQI City of Blair, Nebraska FO R BO AR D OF E DU CATI ON Vo t e f or TW O ~ \_< ».\. U l |n nIn*n l W a x 63c i f I |»\\"'n n Birdie iielen and Marjorie Lof~ given in the church at Washington tis spent Friday night and Sltur- Neb. by the Sunday School and thedw at the Leogard _Loftis home.young people.1 ; i l hoped thatMrs. Wesley ranhch was a vhs- many wi" stlend.itor at the Henry Kruger home on _ \ Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Hovendick and family were Sunday dinnerguests at the Eddie Kelleher home.Mr. and Mrs. Denier Hovendckand famlly were Sundny evwng visitors at the Chas. Hovendlckhome. Emmet and Lucllla Skov were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Herman Rogert home.Mrs. Ed Hovendlck rehxrned m her home south of Blair Saturday evening after spending the past eek caring for Mn. Floyd Ma- ST. MABY'S nrls oornn CHURCH lGnn} St. Services by Archdeaeon Graml; on Good Friday, 7:80 P. M., and Euler Sunday, 11:00 A. M. Shoes |t`the lowen prices ir years-Clmlidrena Slippers,Oxford: md Shoes-mixes 2 w 5 - u m :hes 554 uw a. $1.59; um ax u 2, §l.98;Won ind Mi lne Sl HQME ;1;;;;;a;ATRE ANNoUNc1NG Installation of Neil;Talking Equipment lin SOUND ON FILM inn RESULT PERFECT TALKING PICTURES TW O snows neu m vsumc Mxrmn: IVERY SATURDAY a SUNDAgun and baby.u m w u r s u BUPP°rl|Adeliu llld Elvira Anderson $8.66;En " J e t de k- 4 spent Satmdny In Winslow.;4.4s.Fashion Center. , x u s n m18 values- f Blair, Neyrqsh, April 2, mx ~ m l A . m o u r n m u " 1: EN'rEnPn1~sE p ° n r u i f m f ; ¢ m t ° m m ¢ m & ¢ u noon u he could do no wn mg m I GM doe: uuwer bnyuf' '' r m um c w who hm u mNav/nance link into mln hldm m m n- m m m m m wm a 1 bm&cm¢bud loans dnontly neuend when Tolueun told mm m » m l a a z > ¢ \ » m m » v m » i T when the pri s ms arrlnd.A:w -u m a m u l lnrned m e u r u n u k l n a u m y m m u w m » l a b e a ¢ m n v q n b r ¢ m , m auzuni .».1.r.|ff~ l ~H !!~ H I !~ p a v e s e d ,a n d h p n n t h s n m éiiliibla ':Than uma tan o'cJock. Yet he lam!me, and bocmse ofthlt I hue wondered-rtbrough antha n m n-wh: he dm not ma you to me." .hum could an wl lm' it v u e i h l i i d Slliver s m K o s u a m y m m in his h m d a n d : p o n h n u m u m n m l m n o m ' h o l r d h lm l v e a k l c b a t o r m lk i u s d mm.l p n !my u - m n u a u n d h u THE HACK SAW vonmng 6 mf. Nebnsh, API". 2. 1981 NUHBEE 89 Now they're telling us in the papers that adexwe h u length- enod life 12 w 1 4 years.Somnhaw is bounds to us like t h e s e govemmznt repom felling how much mom money we hon now than we hxd last month. Mske fha most of your m i n s N W lush Enjoy thebmv d i t i n promglon. and a p ple an-ann longer.No. need hr llmlt yourself i n color schemzs t o Th e se ar e z f e w o f th¢ advantages that u s i n g D E V OE P a i n t and va rni sh c on fer s. .... made up nur mind not bo go around biting a h a h naw em Be ebe hu a n- comed that ahn-ka are humleu except w h e n m a m . mzv o z m n : i w con z littia ma n per gnllon,but i t cost le n pez job, and d m y u a n M utinhetion. 'jYaur huabmd inn innnm-n°;.I believe." "Oh, yes.Soma of his excuses for |tny< ing ourllfe at uighb are in us e a ll our the world." PETEHSEN HARDWARE Bh k , Ne h f u h If It lm't Telling A Bhk' futher tried this tha o thzr du. He set 1 Big Ben alarm for 11:15, nlinwl xc behlndtha davenport--and i t worked lika sdlrnx. Tha wmv man book the une Ind his lm. lm! hh leave quits suddenly. Seeds ti nt grow mlka your effort count by gvtdngtha be n of need.W e have reliable Gu'- den Seeds in pnbk- age s u we ll ubulk and Whife Clover for the Lawn.Also a special Lawn mk- (inte. Are your radlshea up yet? THE HACK SAW vonmng 6 mf. Nebnsh, API". 2. 1981 NUHBEE 89 Now they're telling us in the papers that adexwe h u length- enod life 12 w 1 4 years.Somnhaw is bounds to us like t h e s e govemmznt repom felling how much mom money we hon now than we hxd last month. Mske fha most of your m i n s N W lush Enjoy thebmv d i t i n promglon. and a p ple an-ann longer.No. need hr llmlt yourself i n color schemzs t o Th e se ar e z f e w o f th¢ advantages that u s i n g D E V OE P a i n t and va rni sh c on fer s. .... made up nur mind not bo go around biting a h a h naw em Be ebe hu a n- comed that ahn-ka are humleu except w h e n m a m . mzv o z m n : i w con z littia ma n per gnllon,but i t cost le n pez job, and d m y u a n M utinhetion. 'jYaur huabmd inn innnm-n°;.I believe." "Oh, yes.Soma of his excuses for |tny< ing ourllfe at uighb are in us e a ll our the world." PETEHSEN HARDWARE Bh k , Ne h f u h If It lm't Telling A Bhk' futher tried this tha o thzr du. He set 1 Big Ben alarm for 11:15, nlinwl xc behlndtha davenport--and i t worked lika sdlrnx. Tha wmv man book the une Ind his lm. lm! hh leave quits suddenly. Seeds ti nt grow mlka your effort count by gvtdngtha be n of need.W e have reliable Gu'- den Seeds in pnbk- age s u we ll ubulk and Whife Clover for the Lawn.Also a special Lawn mk- (inte. Are your radlshea up yet? m u m s v l m y ' m u l s b n THE HACK SAW vonmng 6 mf. Nebnsh, API". 2. 1981 NUHBEE 89 Now they're telling us in the papers that adexwe h u length- enod life 12 w 1 4 years.Somnhaw is bounds to us like t h e s e govemmznt repom felling how much mom money we hon now than we hxd last month. Mske fha most of your m i n s N W lush Enjoy thebmv d i t i n promglon. and a p ple an-ann longer.No. need hr llmlt yourself i n color schemzs t o Th e se ar e z f e w o f th¢ advantages that u s i n g D E V OE P a i n t and va rni sh c on fer s. .... made up nur mind not bo go around biting a h a h naw em Be ebe hu a n- comed that ahn-ka are humleu except w h e n m a m . mzv o z m n : i w con z littia ma n per gnllon,but i t cost le n pez job, and d m y u a n M utinhetion. 'jYaur huabmd inn innnm-n°;.I believe." "Oh, yes.Soma of his excuses for |tny< ing ourllfe at uighb are in us e a ll our the world." PETEHSEN HARDWARE Bh k , Ne h f u h If It lm't Telling A Bhk' futher tried this tha o thzr du. He set 1 Big Ben alarm for 11:15, nlinwl xc behlndtha davenport--and i t worked lika sdlrnx. Tha wmv man book the une Ind his lm. lm! hh leave quits suddenly. Seeds ti nt grow mlka your effort count by gvtdngtha be n of need.W e have reliable Gu'- den Seeds in pnbk- age s u we ll ubulk and Whife Clover for the Lawn.Also a special Lawn mk- (inte. Are your radlshea up yet? THE HACK SAW No. No. No. No. No. No. c. sa. P-» M. 1 OlullSouthbound 1 11:40 A. u. dlllv s 7:40 P. M. dsily ( H u l l Sunday)Northbocmd 4 8:55 A. IL ddly 2 2:00 P. DL daily (e rupt Stmdly) C h i n n & N m n w e u m Weltlmmd 111 8:35 A. M. M11m m m 122 6:80 P. ll. M11 z l PETEBSEN ` ¥I MACHINE md uov ma \I SERVICE 'I Alllo Repalrhlg a lvedllly vonmng 6 mf. Nebnsh, API". 2. 1981 NUHBEE 89 n. n . n As u UB S B N I| | | a nle e a lAI1 Khuh OfileeO v e r " m s S u b B m k -. . . Now they're telling us in the papers that adexwe h u length- enod life 12 w 1 4 years.Somnhaw is bounds to us like t h e s e govemmznt repom felling how much mom money we hon now than we hxd last month. Mske fha most of your m i n s N W lush Enjoy thebmv d i t i n promglon. and a p ple an-ann longer.No. need hr llmlt yourself i n color schemzs t o I I BL AI R Pw un M IL L I Th e se ar e z f e w o f th¢ advantages that u s i n g D E V OE P a i n t and va rni sh c on fer s. .... c A m . s c m n m ° l n l l b t a t q a n c l l a u ao m a m s u u n m k m u g . x uncusnmcx nomrnnuzswncrm owe-f»1|»yuBw» :I|I 'I\| 1 -=» oma oMAINTOP nov a (Hudled hy All Gneen) |We exchange what for Hour I P. C. Sarennm. Pmp. made up nur mind not bo go around I n m r a m r m n n n z o o .I 1 z x z w m w u h m g m s r .| | G o o d y n r ' I `| r e l nd Au ¢ o G h n | l 'nre re pdringa lpe dnlty ( nuslmzss~nscrolw I BLAIR PRODUCE COMPANY I T. H. Wright, Prop,l lndevendm Cub Buyer l of ' I ,.. DB. w. F. lmnmml. DENTIST healed ln new Home Theatre BdlldilrBklr. Neln-uh biting a h a h naw em Be ebe hu a n- comed that ahn-ka are humleu except w h e n m a m . mzv o z m n : i w con z littia ma n per gnllon,but i t cost le n pez job, and d m y u a n M utinhetion. 'jYaur huabmd inn innnm-n°;.I believe." "Oh, yes.Soma of his excuses for |tny< ing ourllfe at uighb are in us e a ll our the world." PETEHSEN HARDWARE nl. znwm T. nn-Dunkinx-In s xm vlc n Offical in Stale Bulk Bldg.nm zo a nun, um . x num An a -r im wr I ' rrr ue c o l u m n Bonde d Alltndar PHONE 1sr m m a x .Blllr. Ne bfukl x o FABRELUSCAFE lm! ROOMS mms Stylé C00lcd Meal: md Bn. Dew:204 wnkex-\.s,v¢. Bh k , Ne h f u h | h . N u r l u K . o r m Unr tha Bhi r Cm n m s u a u i nni ng: b1 An° dnhm=¢ If It lm't Telling A Bhk' futher tried this tha o thzr du. He set 1 Big Ben alarm for 11:15, nlinwl xc behlndtha davenport--and i t worked lika sdlrnx. Tha wmv man book the une Ind his lm. lm! hh leave quits suddenly. Seeds ti nt grow mlka your effort count by gvtdngtha be n of need.W e have reliable Gu'- den Seeds in pnbk- age s u we ll ubulk and Whife Clover for the Lawn.Also a special Lawn mk- (inte. Are your radlshea up yet? h x t e n d u n s w n f l - d \ | | m | & t | ¢ s r. u» | » mm» ¢ ¢ s 1 » u ,N¢ | » rm d n t h s A 4 t d G o n | x \ n J ln\2 h8.18 'l9 . »B v u r y n h e r l p d o n l u n g a l d duo p e ns e e o unt Tha n n n n d nhocribun v i l l b e h l h l n l y ro- -»v»1ff~»°~;f,_ _ -f l h s v - = -5 3 , anm m m m m n q u g u |l|| ¢ha» ub|| :riptlvnwi l1 :\ms lnIni o r a l t t h s de d g n n t a d lub- vnn tn nd us hn dt ln tt hn a e uu a d - Ho n l a mmn d a a p a r t d t l n e a m- tn q t betvueathepnblhhsr m d nbsaiher.. w w : " ' " " ; , ; ; , ; " v w ~ I Ionz. llx-Maud una NdL a d ground ll: bdwom. l n d m d aavmesd.binary n u l l d m 0.-hlvq mrllxm ermly.m r m a m a m m .Inne s ndnnend.1 Iocms vrmt with hu.m v uu m m h i t .A n m n m u u f h thimInthelhlmldet.and bloodn n dawn hh mlm md drippedhom hll mann.Hn fm na pun,but a slnmberous fading w u ereenlnt over hlm u he mnmdon with me lines.Bn uw Mont-calm ride ~'°"5_me trout ot humm, d a mn;lm an to nctory;ha noted the gold-embroldaed mm con he wore, tho palllhed c ul nu at hh bra n ,the whitellnannfhuwrlnhmd.md he Ima.m a m m 1 v THE HACK SAW No. No. No. No. No. No. c. sa. P-» M. 1 OlullSouthbound 1 11:40 A. u. dlllv s 7:40 P. M. dsily ( H u l l Sunday)Northbocmd 4 8:55 A. IL ddly 2 2:00 P. DL daily (e rupt Stmdly) C h i n n & N m n w e u m Weltlmmd 111 8:35 A. M. M11m m m 122 6:80 P. ll. M11 z l PETEBSEN ` ¥I MACHINE md uov ma \I SERVICE 'I Alllo Repalrhlg a lvedllly vonmng 6 mf. Nebnsh, API". 2. 1981 NUHBEE 89 n. n . n As u UB S B N I| | | a nle e a lAI1 Khuh OfileeO v e r " m s S u b B m k -. . . Now they're telling us in the papers that adexwe h u length- enod life 12 w 1 4 years.Somnhaw is bounds to us like t h e s e govemmznt repom felling how much mom money we hon now than we hxd last month. Mske fha most of your m i n s N W lush Enjoy thebmv d i t i n promglon. and a p ple an-ann longer.No. need hr llmlt yourself i n color schemzs t o I I BL AI R Pw un M IL L I Th e se ar e z f e w o f th¢ advantages that u s i n g D E V OE P a i n t and va rni sh c on fer s. .... c A m . s c m n m ° l n l l b t a t q a n c l l a u ao m a m s u u n m k m u g . x uncusnmcx nomrnnuzswncrm owe-f»1|»yuBw» :I|I 'I\| 1 -=» oma oMAINTOP nov a (Hudled hy All Gneen) |We exchange what for Hour I P. C. Sarennm. Pmp. made up nur mind not bo go around I n m r a m r m n n n z o o .I 1 z x z w m w u h m g m s r .| | G o o d y n r ' I `| r e l nd Au ¢ o G h n | l 'nre re pdringa lpe dnlty ( BUSINESS DlREC'l`0RY I BLAIR PRODUCE COMPANY I T. H. Wright, Prop,l lndevendm Cub Buyer l of ' I ,.. DB. w. F. lmnmml. DENTIST healed ln new Home Theatre BdlldilrBklr. Neln-uh biting a h a h naw em Be ebe hu a n- comed that ahn-ka are humleu except w h e n m a m . mzv o z m n : i w con z littia ma n per gnllon,but i t cost le n pez job, and d m y u a n M utinhetion. 'jYaur huabmd inn innnm-n°;.I believe." "Oh, yes.Soma of his excuses for |tny< ing ourllfe at uighb are in us e a ll our the world." PETEHSEN HARDWARE nl. znwm T. nn-Dunkinx-In s xm vlc n Offical in Stale Bulk Bldg.nm zo a nun, um . x num An a -r im wr I ' rrr ue c o l u m n Bonde d Alltndar PHONE 1sr m m a x .Blllr. Ne bfukl x o FABRELUSCAFE lm! ROOMS mms Stylé C00lcd Meal: md Bn. Dew:204 wnkex-\.s,v¢. Bh k , Ne h f u h | h . N u r l u K . o r m Unr tha Bhi r Cm n m s u a u i nni ng: b1 An° dnhm=¢ If It lm't Telling A Bhk' futher tried this tha o thzr du. He set 1 Big Ben alarm for 11:15, nlinwl xc behlndtha davenport--and i t worked lika sdlrnx. Tha wmv man book the une Ind his lm. lm! hh leave quits suddenly. Seeds ti nt grow mlka your effort count by gvtdngtha be n of need.W e have reliable Gu'- den Seeds in pnbk- age s u we ll ubulk and Whife Clover for the Lawn.Also a special Lawn mk- (inte. Are your radlshea up yet? \| N m f m m UI uc c uu uur,l l l u m v ulu nuauu .».~_..... .......-....,.___ _._Ia f te r no n u su n nls on o tr o m a d i u ovm.an d da-enched i u oc nlp ln n u m w i t h th e m l l l n t w a r m t h o t tr e lh blood _whic h he dg|1r__tro§:} 0ur -New 1931 Complete,Classified MA|Lm9 us! Jeeml wu dead.ggmw :ha hadhim again, lil um lable hnuty summed her mee and Mel with in ndlmce u tha myltery ot tha yenn wu unveiled.Sha told of Hepdbllrl clptunbytheMohawk!In Forbidden valley.or lah slaps,hu romp-mre mer by the Seneca. md orher uppala to Bhludu and Tnonand ot her hlluro to lupus mau-morcy when,blinded.ho wu brought ta Ubeuuhio. "om~G o d e g n l ~ \ \\ autumn rather tlu n the clull of winter.A (ew hundred y u d xa w a y . G m e n l B u r n ! n l h o l d n g | n n l a w o t t h e n i i m m t l which w e n m o o n m n a t n v i s m h u u - tempt tu retake the dt y .T h e sound of martin!m u l :came mth a n h ln t ly , md wit h It t he dll- u m but softer tolling ot a bell wh ic h mmmed a n h om' o f nu m- . undo thy had Iaarnld.~ u g h ~|r | .»| |n |n \.¢¢||a d o r n t l o n t a u g h t h e r b y t h e w h i t e - m b e d S n t e r h o o d o f ! C h r l l t . .T h r e e y n : - i h a d c h a n g e d b e r .N o t t i m e d o n e ,b u t m o t h e r h o o d a n d t h a g r i e f o t h o p e l e s s w a i t i n g h a d m a d e h a r m o n a w o m a n a n d l e s s . . . sac :ldc e a t the n u k e o f tho one wh o ha d ki lle d s e ve n !o f their l l L n ||| Lhelr prlloner.already blinded. wn y ou r un c le An d my o v m d a r h iu ld .I t v u too lata for themto save him, for the wan-1011 were w u so d es pe ra te u m I w u - c a l!know how ave uh shaped umm- ld v o l u t h e y d d .I t o n e d w h a t your nctlon ml¢h¢ be when you ro- tux-nod ana found your uncle had b u n blinded m d killed,and not until I entared Ah Da Bnh'| tenoa d id lc s t r ik e me a l ln lu n a r t om y v n n n t h a t n hunting knife s h o u ld b i mm m: b y lu c o r d in u n v v m l n n w u n m u m n 1freed Hepclbnh and cnt n hola ln th o nkln t m !t h m u m whi c h we c e p t zo the a m o s ,after I had g lvm W o o d P i g e o n my ma n g a m you.W h e n w e v n u P llr llw d ma o vs r u k o n my h m d i d . b u t th e B W I o f m y d u p a l r v u n o | r a t ~uf than the joyous shock which ovurcnmo me when I h a r d Tlx- ogn'|Y'°|°°,¢d1h»|un not zo bc nn uld lm t , t o QQ u h o n quietly nn d ' r . hlf li u g wo u ld b e a u u l. B h l n d u a m wh a t t h e y w e nab ou t to d o , f or ad s oo n u vu wi n uh o r e , Th o m wa n t o t! a lo n e i n to th o d u - k n s s .H a to ld ua th at THE HACK SAW vonmng 6 mf. Nebnsh, API". 2. 1981 NUHBEE 89 No. No. No. No. No. s 7:40 P. M. dsily ( H u l l Sunday)Northbocmd 4 8:55 A. IL ddly 2 2:00 P. DL daily (e rupt Stmdly) C h i n n & N m n w e u m Weltlmmd 111 8:35 A. M. M11m m m 122 6:80 P. ll. M11 Now they're telling us in the papers that adexwe h u length- enod life 12 w 1 4 years.Somnhaw is bounds to us like t h e s e govemmznt repom felling how These are as few of t~advanta~ =that n. n . n As u UB S B N I| | | a nle e a lAI1 Khuh OfileeO v e r " m s S u b B m k -. . . wehnu nowthmwehxdlummunth. Mskefha_mosto1 your wvrins vd w h ll b =w u 1 ~had a k a :from n F u n g ln d l m ha h a d k ille d . md I tu r n e d b ln ! w h m l n w l t g l n m l n g l n t h n n u e at Ina plteh plne.Tha n Ba gllb lh ma I we nt an In t he a mos . Bo nn later,Sh ln d u w o u n d u l an dn l d t h a t T h u g ; m a m m w m l the scalp ba t o n u l l pevpln and d n t t l n y b d l e v e d w s v m d a d . Bh ln du : u n d w it h u l : mu l we came upon na ma n n o la le l near Fort Frv nt un c,and each d l !1 ar med t he wo u n d ln h u b r u nt . " She pulled.u l l m w o n m z wha t lu d p au ed , the n uid: ' t h e n were a n w moments w lt h T ll o p - c l a n s - t h i! -; w e ... ..whlle d u n r om¢.msm¢BmkB1d¢-gmade up nur mind not bo go around - - - -- - x c A m . s c m n m ° ~l l l nl e a ~ng DEV~E, Puntand varnish confers. ~t in v rv wtiw I n m r a m r m n n n z o o .I 1 z x z w m w u h m g m s r .| | G o o d y n r ' I `| r e l nd Au ¢ o G h n | l 'nre re pdringa lpe dnlty ( ."Lf.o 1r\\v"~ ` » f =\' ;f HI L wi d ||.._,..r» uoudnlthslulplcclo nso thllpoo I |I l i l l n o o d n n t h e n h a n , w h i le 1-~ d um x tha blood t o m b i l wound. G o d m a l t lu n m a d e T h u g la v a m¢,.J oem|, nlmoct u he had uma um one whose p lace I M a ta ke n . w h m I m m h i m, h e v u s o c o ld a n d n u l l m m e d u k n u a n u : h emu h : h a v e b e e n ma e m mm o f l u m e n s m n n o m m n A n s w n c r m | | i » .|.' long er.No n e e d W li m i t y our self i n c olor sc hemes t o :." ~__._ . __-.1 4»_ z l PETEBSEN ` ¥I MACHINE md uov ma \I SERVICE 'I Alllo Repalrhlg a lvedllly g - biting a h a h naw€HntBeebehudLs- come d fhatahn-ka amhnrmleu except whg|||",|¢kd_ mzv o z m n : i w con z littia ma n I I BL AI R Pw un M IL L I x DB. w. F. lmnmml. DENTIST healed ln new Home Theatre BdlldilrBklr. Neln-uh cost ~len pez job, and d m y u a n M utinhetion. III I I The Home ofMAINTOP nova(Hudled hy All Gneen) We exchange what lor Hour P. C. Sarennm. Pmp. I~:1:»|: 0f.f1oelinBtateBankBld|.Phono 298 Bhlr, Nabr. Bh k , Ne h f u h n l . z n w m T . n n - Dunkin PETEHSEN HARDWARE aoh ~Some of | h . N u r l u K . o r m Unr tha Bhi r Cm n m s u a u i nni ng: b1 An° dnhm=¢ n u m A n a - r i m w r I ' r r r u e c o l u m nBonded Alltndar PHONE 1s|24 {u | ing outhte at night are in use all over the world." I BLAIR PRODUCE COMPANY I T. H. Wright, Prop,l lndevendm Cub Buyer l of ' I ,.. If It lm't Telling A Bhk' futher tried this tha o thzr du. He set 1 Big Ben alarm for 11:15, nlinwl xc behlndtha davenport--and i t worked lika sdlrnx. and White Clover o FABRELUSCAFE lm! ROOMS mms Stylé C00lcd Meal: md Bn. Dew:204 wnkex-\.s,v¢. iiure. Are your radishea up yet? I r a n l u e f q l th e h int Ind his h it an d his leave quite sudde nly . Seeds th a t g r o w m t h y o u r e f f o r t » |||l |¢ : beat of seed.W e have reliable Gu'- den Seeds in pairi- ages as well ubudk ..*.. . mm-, mb. in m t n m u a n n e u u l m u u l n u v r e u STATEMENT OF owN'EBSnn> I hereby certify Lhnt the under- nlgaed is publisher and manqing edlwr of The Enterprise-'fhxtthe ownar is John A.Rhoades,:Lao heard hu voice u he uled. "Don'tyou want n little nn boron yanbeginf' The mlwu. "We'm havetired baton \ hams!" rue eméut mm. Joeml' Ups tnmod the wo:-dlwhich was reputed llko Increa-lnl hluu ln_ | gzgrng. But h! »4|»` Euurllonu Wan Shen and Hc_Wmdersd_Alon¢..___thb cimmonat Eldler,ey wereeouneous,humane,gmeroul,dl- vldlng their rationu with thennrved cmxenl. sharing their zn-bncco wlth them, helping qlzhout tlmtthe re i uno knownbondl en, whatsoever. ma- 51 sion 1981. r v. u m v r u l r u wm g l u ll n n g n x w n m \ n y s .A n advanc e a t f m ,o r M t y p l e s ,then A v u e .another ld - va n c e , mo th e r p a u s e , I n th i n y n n h r n tmu h r n t th a t ti m e o n n a t and oven h n t d d d t l l .m d J o a n v u to bu ud u p ruined h o m u . H o n o r m d c h l n l r y ha d some to conquer Quebec and ha d b r o n lh t mm tr la n d n h lp m r lu p e o n l a d m n ' B r l t u h soldier v u h a u le d l bth e p u b li c N u n s f o r n n l ln l ¢ r ° ¢ | r es id en t of the town._ MD BUS scmuwJohn A. RlwldeBublcfibed and sworn to lx me this 29th day ol lhmh,I1o=oo A. M.Wm. J. Maher, Nm 6:00 P. H. 8:16 P. H. I m n m m n n m Ainhnnn b i t t a m I f u m .¢¢1|#lull mrm-ndelhln o f 1 :0 0 P .ll.anu al li ln un \.uu \ | ¢ u u - _ - -- - -- -I v u a u l Aunt b l u r 1 - n - - v - - - - 1h l m n n l !a n d e l m n n l i n g o f t h u I m .; n l m I A |n M - u t h n v u THE PLAINS OF ABRAHAM (Continued from P'S° three)nu mmriau. uhm mam and nd- nnced.Tho led line had brokan §.=f""' °;'e°..'z»: :IEE nf' "viui -.I "gfgimmg of .w procedmt.It made no man rgwithfhanllfhlnumMndnmndapgluiigl put lr1_t.ho R'2fFfnIYd..'l'f.°. taelturn und aloof and tnltid only when courtesy required tho effort or him.Ho obaerved thlt muyeyesregardedmmwithnpity#wah 14'iw -me fe &9.P'=".':°° |P u \ n m d D l u h l u | t n t u n w i t h t h o l i n f l o w n m h m u , I A Pom- nldonr.Acton the , _ Charles, ex-pe c tin g t h e n n mn in A dllarent dnecdon,sleenhu.worn,robbed o !n¢r !_qnqncgn wig lg( lhownk- una ox war. u m c onunneu tullk u u wa ll.Op e n i n g s u m a m u w h e n crimson b m a m sank w th e ground,bu t t h a n wh o rs- mn ln o d we r e s u mme d a n d ne ed - t u t u they wnltad wi th t h d r dnn hln -c hntnd nml.K u m m r u n O ! h l l d l l t r a l . m u l r u m a m m .h e v u n r u n l l n g to ho ld h l l 0009011 nhonldan erec t. ly mpnuwt- lc h i n d :u m a m h d p m m l n lp ll n o f h l m l d l .a n h e t lth r r tm-and do wly ,bu t m th e u c o n d- n u n r m n n u m ln m n n Inc identneu anz n mooc xuq or mu nv onreora: m n mlm- en .n o Mont- ml m.Jee m wu wllh th o blt ta llu n of Gulenne whlch had coma up n-om ' l t | a m p a n t h e B t . U b a r l a l a t | 1 x'o'c .loc k ln th e morning.lf !wh lte unllforml thronnlng th e rld zo or | Bnttu~x-Newell.trom wh ic h lt b e- | h a ln th e B r ltla h m o l e h l l l m w i n l Halo a moun tai n.Abou t h lm J een ls nw the Pla lnn of Ab r ah a m and n atrnnxe c o n ;l w u In h m heart an h e thought tha t To ln me h nd b ee n ot thi ! ro ll an d th at her great great grand father had glven name lo the earth so on to rn n re d wllh b lo od .Th e Plalnl were wide and level i n mon lp nr ts. wi th b u sh es an d r l- ea an d 'c ornllelds do lun g th em here an dth er e Th ey wer e the fro nt y n rd ro Quebec , a llold ot destiny ly lng between the preelpltoup dasc enu . 1 ' w t h e St.Lawrenc e on o n e nld Land the anakellke, lazy St. Charles o t me n ' | b r e a th , a q u le l e n ln l o f th a lr h e lr tb e tll,a a n mh ll n g l m- der Uh-nln, while the melody ot thehe ll stole - m y o u r th o P l d n l or Abr aham.Th ey ha lte d /a g ai n l o u th an | hu n d r e d p a c a mway , a n d mu mg . la nd '|thinning lln o did no t n n . A ma n c los e tn J ee ma la u gh e d u l t nerves had; c ranked ln lld o h ls head.Anoth er K UNG as ll he had been struc k.dee m: tr le d t.o 'ho ld hlmo elt erec t.,Th e wa lr d u n l a - llu n c ame oy er h lm th a t th e armles were Po t g o i n ;to hg h : utter all,l Then he hear d hll name.It wa n his mother c dlllng hlm.H e an- swer ed wlth nlc ry and wou ld h avesway ed toward h e r l t h l n d l h a d not d ra gg ed h im ba c k . "h la dl" he heard |va le t me mln aa hablindnessfr o m cleared.Thane lay -B e dropped mo d t o w l n e th o n u eyes.Th ln ga wa n th e r e d lin e , €l§l7J1ii1{`£l§S" 'E £ . I la te x qoc curred wh lc h m e a wa r me rw w m a m n u v o l n l .H n n w - a two n o l d lm ta lk i n g o n th e mo o t. Th a y w e r e h l k ln g a b o u t a d v r - | . th re e le gg e d d og th at p a se d lnm m e o f thah-u m u they ha d n o o d ready to d n up on th e French.W hen h e returned to th e llttla room whlc h h e lt l l l oc cnplod i n th e general hospital Me r o d e Salute-Claude tho ug h!fever ha d u t . l m :upon m m u m a Th e di t. d a y . h e we n t o u t lo ok ln g f o r .tno dog and toun d nthora who had b e h d d wh a t h l l o wn ey e :m d seen.Bu t h e n a ke d n o q n eltlo n a exc ept ln n c arnal wa y .an d dld no t re ve al th e r ms o n f o r h u ln- tereal.He knew Lne dog c ould not he Od d , y e t lt wa l Odd lo r wh o mhe wa a se ek in g.Th ll p a r a d o d c a l sta ts o f ml n d bothered hi m,an d ha won de re d lr h is lllne u ha d le n hlm en tir ely a nn e To t h i n k Od d ha d escaped Tla o g f s vengeance o n the other.wi th n wor lg l ors p l e n d i d t e r r a i n s p r e a d i n g a p a n o r a m a u n d e r t h e e y e s . I -L -I n n a u n i n h l n n m l f h f h l A l . . .llIl3 UP EI I l|||lC\1¢l\|..|ll.l'l.ll lUl.LlU'l u l u u n u 'v u u usa w u u » » v n . . ¢- - _t h i n g p a u s i n g .T h o m w h o l i v e d d r e d a o t m i l e s o f w i l d e r n e s s t o d i d n o t f o r g e t f w h a t t h e y s a w . E n g -Q u e b e f w o u l d s u r e l y b e a n i n d l c u - |......| n.--\... ;\.. ._4_.\.-.............l¢\. L-..b l n ;6 g h I 6 l a n d h a h un--.....\~.......a...¢ ¢ . | \ u u g - -` . . . - . . ,__s c a r c e l y h a v e m m e s a e d t h a t t h i s s c e n e o f p a s t o r a l b e a u t y w a s t h e m g a u p o n w h i c h o n e o t t h e e p i c t r l i e d l e s o f a l l t i r § 1 e w a g e a b o u t t o i=é§`"i1`f»¢3?§.° 715.-,E` £"i§'w"""'n&§ men were not{lookin¢ at death but a t a.dog..gn old,decrepit dog wh o llmped B I he wa lke d,a dog n m n c a a | ; | |\ l l l l \ U n u n u u u u pec ted end I n Bt.Lo ui s lt r e where ma ny arlno c r atlc h m l l lor th e c i ty li ve d.Nanc y Gagno wh o had been Nunc y Lo tbmi ebe enacted A feellag or res! owsearedhlm,as lf a period had como to mark the end of the coa- tualoa and unhappiness which had .held hlm a vlctlm for tbnee years. and he fm mysteriously aosr the presence of Influences he could notsee.H e wan a product ot times when fai th ln the splrltaal zuld- anc e of the nlfalrs u t mea wa s atronK- and lt was not dlftlc ult for h lm to conceive that Tolnette was c lose ot his shle,whlsperlng in words wblc h nnly bla soul c ould hear that he haul c ome hom'-. S l !o'c loek Krew ta le seven.-seven In to eight,and elg ht la lo nlne . I a tront of hlm En gla nd was formlug.Behlml hlm. tr ic k ed and ontgeneraled.Mn nlc a lm waa rush- ' l n g l n ma d haste across th e St.Charles brldue and under th e .northern rdmpart of Quebec to en- gter the c lty through th e Palac eKate.A! the edge of the Plalna of ,hraham th e hnylsh Wolfe,poet and philosopher.w a l preparingitar g lo ry o r de em.In the qn alat, narr ow stre ets o f t h e t o wn were lgn th erlng hordes o t Indlana l a 'sc a lp loc ks and wa r pai nt. troo ps 'ot star ved and rhe ate d Ca nadlaaa wlth oae foot'mlsela| ;.Jeems made an effort to c all. '~0dd..0dd.;..'~Then c ame oatca.lm's c ommand - " F o r w a r d l He mar c h with the other s la- ro th e jaws of de ath, blln d,m v - lng. atralnlag :to make the dog hear words whic h never passed bla llps. The re wa s a longer a day .N o sun.No r ed wall be fore hlln. But hls e ar s etllllc a ugh t th e tr amp of feet and the melody o f the bell. The se d ie d la a roar. the roa r of d o u b l n h o lt guna. England fired a t forty pa s,an d Franc e we n t down In a shnpeless mass of dead wn h th e fr on t llne f ell J e ema cnaprsn xlv IT WAS a long tlme before Jeernsagainheardth e melo dy of th e hell.W he n he br oke thro ug h the bla e kn a s vqhlch had overtaken hlm o n th e Plalns of Abraham.he fonnd hlraself l n the general hospital under the c are of the nuns of th at lnstlxatlo n.It s ee me d aa. xr on ly a few mlunlea had p assedslnc e th e e m u o f th e mng1|aa§ rmnL B u t l l wan the mlrlrlla nt before her marriage to Pet Gagnon. and a dearly loved bel ot the town, dae rlbe d the lac lde soo n a fte rwa rd m a letter to AmSt.Deals»Rock.an d th is lettf partly unlntelllzlble bec ause of 1 ate.l l a cherished p o u a s ln a th at f amlly ." I had coma ou t of the hon (she wrote)l a alma to nee strange azure pause near the lr gate whi c h a hut h lm ou t fr om t plo t of gr oun d whe re th e doe wwatc hln g little J eems a t p lay wl some bloc ks and suc ks.li e W a soldier l a a faded unif orm France,wi th a h osp ltal bad ge hi s an a , an d had apparently J r rlaen from a terrible alc kaess.ho atamxered agnlnxt the gate wi a ltr an z e cry,I thought h e vu abo ut to falnt an d h urr ied to wn hlm.Th ea a mo s t ama zi ng th ! happened Tha dog sprang slralg a t h lm.an d so frightened was y the uaexvectedness of hls tac k th at I s c reame d at the top my vo lc e an d ma tc h ed up on e the baby 's stic ks with whlc h I vm abo ut to bea t the ani mal fr om vlc tlm when to my stlll prrea.¢»...| .| .m.m' r that lnniln 1 I I n o d s 'to ma k e n last sta nd fort h d r homes.battalions o t Old Frln c o tn white u nif orms an d with gleaming bay onets.battle-scarred vo t o r m l o t Barre and L a n u e d o c an d B o u nlllo n u nd B e a m,ed o n m m n r rntlnnn for we ek !bu t oa a s o - T niE»néélim"`mE""§?"o1I'§ we re d ea d, Que be c la y ln a ma| | ' of ruins. and England was moronic i n tha New;world,although the battle o t B llnte F oy ha d n ot be en fought.Fr o m then un ti l la te i nNnvnmhnnwhanhamsnlfwnnn ;;3'",;°"~';','é,; `3'v`é¢~E3`=§e"E§'\$i appea red to be a par oxy lm ot r oxnltiou and joy .Th e ac tion th o do g to ge th er with my so re not li ttlo J e eml to cry ing lost md my terrlned #Elon brought 'I Will Be Off The Press Soon It will be a complete, alphabetical arrangement of all persons in towns and routes of Washington County.The School district in which persons reside is also given and a map of School Districts will be included to be used in locating all persons given in the mailing list. This book is bound in a heavy durable cover and contains nothing but accurate,reliable information as glven by the personal tax schedules.~ PRICE $3.00 PER COPY ~ T H E E N T E R P R I S E i Blairs Leading Netvspaper ~ _ Will Be Off The Press Soonu z e r to hgh!for Mo n t u lm. Ahead where Jeeml v u looking were qnln and order end the stole mnneu ot En1:lnnd'n munle. Be~hind were wnrnge and ch lnlr y had the iron elnewl of heroes tn the throes ot excitement m d nn- dlld lallntd muh . I e e n u l a w none o f lh i l an d noth ing beyon the a l m a :red m m .Th u P I A r u lu ln ln n xh ln e vrlth bi rd wings l l u h l n g n o n tsed lnx I n the c o r n h l Th e .,.,......,.,..................... ...,enough to ta ke A dvan ta ge o f th e freedom of mo veme nt th e B n c u h gave to Fr en c h soldie rs who hed been wounded,h s t h o u h t tre- q u m tly o t m e three-legged dagth at had n n n e d between th e ra me n nn d En tlllh lin es .a s u m nothin g ot the inc ident. wh e n a t l m h e w u ab le to ml n g l e w l u z t h e d l n r m e d w w wan d the c r owd : at o o ld le n m th e n t r n u .h e wen n r m g e ly nn llk o the old J eeml.Ha h d be e n ba dly "ue .nu lu: mum ru we ulShnll I ever forget what happen th e n !T o l n e m : a m d i l n t wu d h e r b a b y , th a n n w th e n n t th e bs,und th e c ry whc a me ha r li ps wi ll r e m wm a m n j m tu m y d y i n g any . lr mo me n! s he w u l n m n p wrec k ot x n old le x-" | u ml, k i ll h i m and sobbing.nn tll,wi then ti c e p t th e do g a nd th e n e r lhrie king of the c h ild, to n y nc I n g n t my m m vrlld - # p w - w l t h t h e m e k . w e v m u m m arrangement §chool district in which persons reside g i v e n map of School Districts will be included to be locating all persons given in the mailing list.a u t h v u as rreut oriental r u wa r m wi th autumn ti nth ml,the wo od ! :a llow a nd s om i n n fr ame lb n n t lt.'1'hn mann nf Rnmna n f wounded and realized t h i ( E E - In g l e n th l ll n mi n c u lo u l inter- nn uo n wh ic h the nu n s uc n ba d to*hi hmnnnu .nl find »\.A\||»\ has; hmm# to attract the attention Bt public....~In mu nr Jeemx found bil 1|and hav "|"l\nl|» dmv! 1an AQH1Amery, or the bonu in me rivermxda llsepy domunuoua,and onthe rue-ot nuzzes-u-Nevsu Joeuumg m have sle"t lulled by that new-endlnx monotony ot mound. the vm-mm or the mu, nm blue ofthe lky. the utlllueu ot the PggmHs cloud hll cya, and the verm a p i d m l m ol nmqau mae - g m him.the ends or day! luwch he uw nm Plalul psopled ...v ......~, ... vw Wu... ...w ny.hlm beyond tha nach ot death.A hi ll hi d paued through hll shoulder when cum othan struckhlm lt Lhedlxhugo of the Eur lnh guns.Thlt they had tailed toldll him he dld no t lea-pt u ublessing.The Impression grew lnhun that ha Ind been very closebo hll mothn md Tolnutte umum I me uc! sutlme d with bil ....»......|...... »-,\ .\.._. \...... .........,,.-..... ..,.,....w...to he remembered bscauu lt \ 1 marked lucldent lu a trunll ol Ind, peopla, md culto\m| whhllwfy could not nglrd too l.l|U.lhnnlcrlpts md lsttcru wto bar lt ou, uutll umm tont ¢ d , l t w u ! o n mu u o u 1 y | w w Amo n( | tho uund other!day: und yan whoa echoes llhints: ul time g_""°The wut tho old Lotb lun homo ln accurate,reliable information ascontains nothing but given by the personal tax schedules An ia ,i n t by Ah n hn m lh r t l n and Nl cows A hundred md lhlrty- tonr n a n befurp,t g p by Tol- nolte. hh hther and mother, Hw- llb a lx Ad mu - n n d hlmld t .H o n v u 1 lu he had known, A place his h l d trod.h ll soul had llvsd.B u h u n !d m a u t h whil-pa- mg m a e lh ln p ,the m u l wh ich In h dd be t we e n h ll Ing a ! u u lt we r e ' 1 ' o lne tte ' | h mm. I n th e town.priests an d n u mwe n pr ay ln z. a nd n be ll u n: f or m s m md o d v.a eheer t o m m .m - uuuyywm ww unwu mm uue-tr o m them.T h l l thought u ta h - Ulh ed hll he llo ! lh lt Od ' | lp po a r me a u wd l a n h i s mo th e r ' | mi c a an d th e n e un e as o t llo ln ed s h a db e e n w w : t p k l m u . Bu t wlxa ne var h e s a w 1 d n l n th e n u nlr ot Qu e be c h e lo ok e d to ne u ons too t wnmmlg amg. H l l a c u n l o n l w o n short m d h e vn n d c md alone.B s u w | xmm b u W m. c o mn d o l . b u t th e y d l d n o t n c o m l u m m m d he dld no t f o e! th e lm p u l u t o le t ma m \m»\w - l m h u m u m u h |..A I m l h a t - n t .d o n to dance o f th e h u u t i m l t n :1 bu t llm o m l h d l m a d e h a m w l t n u th o ltthe p le c lng tog ethe r of m d m l a h r m : u to d a y u 1 could h l k .o r J a m s th o minutes liter hl.| en¢ry ln the 1b ll h r l h o me , w h a - 1 h a a n d ' u e tto wa n g u ld a d by Nanc y h e r h t h u r v h ll a u b l a c k a nh r o u h z u p u n m r v m , s m b w e n n s n r l y u a n n a ! u t h emo me n t:o f h u c o m d o u m a u QM P l g p o t A b n h i m .I m l d e PRICE $3.00 PER COPY AENTERPRISETHE. - - _._ ,. - o t h e r a p p e a l t o G o d .N w F i - a n c e _I n u o n h e r k n e e s ,a n d H o n m l m . v u o n t h a . . P l u l n s ,s o m o f n u ,i n c o m i n ;t h r o u l h t h e f a t e o ts € " L ° . , 1 .m d m e t h "a n t h r o l l l h a t o f :"3¥~ =f°he-"zr1=-f"'°1.'2°.**'°'=. ff' 55:3bed"`i=}'°n=i"huii>3né"é'»Iu|"i`1`émumbledone uzmwuvlllnz d u m imtud otpacnping tt.Hu walkedwith ltooped lhoulden.Hi s e mwaremnken.and his hllltllk lnone at ~ _ hs c arri ed l `|tim'. I ggpr. lflqpcr .Q"!°°E' gl!hild g . K \. r m l nrml.vu um n l u not rqulnhed their hold ot Tolnnhe.th o d ln cv v er y th a t h e mmm non leapt upon him.H s v m ovsrwhdmed by the emotion 11 fdluwe d ( hit lm d ld not nu \fr w n m u m D ln u e n o x u muu m u m-mm o n Ma e r h lg e . 'znnanu w wg and buolvu\-H1594 elegance u Hnntcalm `§,'§§é¢\fo r r e ln f o r e u u mh whi c h n e u :emma.an d th a b m h u m d m u m m d cornnelds v m m l m u v u mm h n n d r e a c m a n h m m d i n d i u m w h o m | ¢ " ! " . ° ' f ' f °' f \ we n umnq xu eu K 0 me mmne ss n rextr eme n n -T h e n u l l m m m u h had la i d fo r h i m seemed m h n o u h d vd e d wi th th a strength n ! l m m a y . ' n n m u m u m m m th e m u h ,h l l mo\h ¢r'|m m m . B m h ll ! o f m mm : w h i c h h e h a d tr i e d to h te .Th e y wa n n o t m ~ hm the ~ gf?gnq!|gfQ\_ Ei? llh n h Adnmn u h s N t h l lthn mlh th e wid e h all to tlnd v th e exc itement an d u y l u g ' abaut.n v u H e p s l b a h v mm m . d x h l h l l m e s u m h u v b r a k i n g wi th lo r wh e n b a n J e e ml n u n lm d n r h h g r a n , m m ;h l n h w h l &Added Nmc y wrg tu I n h ar le tur to . Blairs Leading ~Ne'wspaper x 1 Q ( _l . ' l ' f €.- 1 fro n . m Her!--§\§lQq1lQIlplJ':D1QPg__rv:|:SL. Dem;-°_gg_--1; :mu nm-wrEE!l l l l l i l l . w g l w t n n u u v »v lin. Chu. Hymn is on the lick lht this week. or nm¢,.;5.,,¢.,,_d l modemdwallln c..r.s¢hm|a¢.I t We lun 1 few ehoim mortgagu for ada.N. T. L\IndblCk». 11-n Mr. md Mn . Ma ti n Bert-:hen spent lurt Sundny in 0mg¢,_ via- iting Manda. ' m w . R . C . u m m will meet wi th Hrs . Em Brlndt nnxt 'hwaday dhmoan. Evuntt Tymn oi Omxha, spent Wednesday evening-arlra p n - ental, M. E. Tyson homm. Ned a t t he ho me dx hi h nm, Lyle in Omnhn but Tuesday. Mn. Joe Barry and&£ldxen of Ouuhn, An spending | few days this wack nt the Ed Noyes home. Peter Wulf,who Rives in the furmm Wm. Bryant home oneut ..»... LO CAL NEWS Kd1n's Phows will please you. W Paul and August Timm spent Monday oi kai week in Omnhl. Fumituxe, rugs md floor cover-mv -Mathew IL Bendorl.21-tl. Miss Irene Hn-ack of Omxhn, -t the week-and with home olks.Brhxg your watch npdr work to "~ P. 'hu-ner at the Wolff DrugStore.'I-tf Hrs,Theo.Lundt entertained ~e bridge club at her home l m -» onday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andersonof Advutlae ln The Entarprlu. Flowing,$2 per acre.~ » - 212 on'18.11-~ For Rent--A good lmpmqed 10 acre place clone ln; duo n 5-too houlm. N. '£Zllm||'£ Co.11-1 Mr. nnd Mn. la dle Thomplo were Snndxrdnner gunna nt ~ J. Hllfan Rhonda home. Mr. Amd Mn. B. E. Vinton 1 lo n:qpmttlht:8hndny v -.frlends at Glenwood, lawn. Hr. md Mrs. Chu. Reynclds - 0mnhn,'-spe nt the a y lut Sun day at the nm-1 v nglm home. M n . . h m l n l u v m n her dnnghter, Mn.Narrls W - ln the Rose H!llne.lghborhood. The Omnhr Cheu uh m a t the Bhlr Clulk A Dan.:College;Tuesday evznln~ Aprll 'lth. U l u Mm Petcrucn and nun For Sale--Hereford bull.. HoganWilma'1.1.I1t.* Mn. Pufm' Sim:t,i| #siting with friends in Omnlwetliilwut. Hr s . ~ . G . ~ i n I mp mv i n g . ¢ n d Hn . R o lu ln n s p e n $ ~Su:ndayatthnC.W'.Bmget n l. Walter Gutlchow spent n. couple °iorSale-B.n|||aarryuul|u|v\v- bffrrvvlvliv-mn.N»m u.xx-1: 11»=n.A.awmm¢¢u.mm- ernoun,April2.wif.hMrs.B c. Plans._Mx- .| n dMr s . Pud ldf e no no f :~...t f h e at Crofton, Neb. p. M. Chrlsfgnnn ix much im- proved whu-J: is good news to his old friends md ndghbom 1 ' h ¢ B | m» w . c . ' 1 ' . U. w mmm wi th Mn. D. C. Vm Dmae n a n wut Grant rheet, Thundny, Apr. 9, u :hm o'c.loc,k. Al-ind. Elmer, Vivim nnd Edo Freae, Ed-Dil. Olgannd Eldor Schulz and Catherine Lung were anter- hined st the Cari Koltermnnhome hit Sumhy e vwi nz- Mm. W. G- Harrison, who hll bo e nilla the rhome a ndbe dfa s n f o r n w n l w e a k h s b h m d t Wm. linda: home. Mi n Me lltn Ttv fwr wal | gun at vhs J. A. Kuhn hmm for mpwr Ind Tuudny avenin|. A good G»mom home,electric 'Sights and unter,well located. $1'1so.oo.N. T. Ltmd a Co.11-11: The Ruyd Neighbors hdd thai! nguhr :ma ting nt the ll. w. A. mm Wedneadly evening, April 1. For Silo-Whlbs Pekin a n eats $1.00 p\'r do-un. Mrs. Henry C. Jewell. plume 1221 on 21.9-81; Mr s . A. F . G ra y l l i n o mn hl l ! » ew Mn.JobnK.uhr hubee n on th e dc k l lx t tb e p ut v me k . Fuxui uu~e ,muuxa d» o r¢ nv¢ -lu n -u » a » n n n m a ¢ a .z1 -u Dry wbton wood,a n y qord. AbKin¢,axst.Bmgn'|IAke.s-cz' ~TheWealeymGu!1d \v i 1 lma t m a y . m m m m n . u n . n E . Vinum. Bling yum* watch repair work w w . P . 1 ' a n e 1 - n m . w » u f m n Store.7-if Mn. Oscar Gilbexuon |pentlut Tueadxy with he dnughtu, Agua in Omnhx.' Mrs. C. M. Christensm i s N- Furniture , rw and nm av a- lngi.lhtbew R. Bendvd 2141 Dirt Wanted--For filling pn!-pnles.J. Hilton Rhodes.11-tl Earl Shimble d Omaha vru aSunday visitor at dm H. A.umk homz.Wanted-Any u m M work. Mp- Jam Heinurllnx, can Oolhx Street.6-ti Joe Weber of Wllthill,=3_°==* the week-md with his mn er, Mn. John Weber and family. C. K. Bendox-1, Unused nmhdm-ar md undattnkzt, Bhk.O d i n week. .Knherhae Sttwe-of Omaha, :peut Wednmdsymt the panahll H . L . ~ For Sdn-High gnde Shnrdmrn alvea, and Whibe Vknndnttu eggs. Pham 1.I . . u m w v h m zr.. Ft Clllwlm. Néb.l l - I t Mr. md M i t Dean Smw of Cni g, md Mr. md Mrs. WZ P. 'hrnex werallstr Sunday avming vhiwn at thai; s, Pedm-sen hnme. Meeting of thu Cuming City Cemetery Asaocihtinn will be he.\ll nt the mu: council roo m, sum- day altemoun, April 11, nt three o's.-lock, for the dection of ofmsem \»rvK» 'ww ......_._.,__,-Mm .lmnnem ruuuu v W -Au 'hmm home.visit from her brother, D e l k w - Mrs. A. E. Ka-matt of Norfolk,t ney of Omaha, over dm week-end spent WedPeadny_ol ~ week a Your old radio will work better p o r b e d a s ~ ~ ~ = r ° 1 ' | " " °nla unw " - -S ||| . l u u ¢ . |. |}u u p l u v a u gf n l l o w i m r h a ' o n e r l t l o n .i m a n t s ._--ar T h i s I n t h e s e a s o n o f ' w i n d -§`»?`w"££§'"T 'i i ':s c u m screen,l l r e m o n m m l m e lI£l'0 v m u n g Old me n u s ,th i !1 I m d d m e e .be in g th e sp r i n g imc ati on o f th a E n ~ O x - p i n g w n ing eggs. Phone 1122 on 28. H. So nmm. u h m -mr.and mm John Jensen nj" storms.'nm form of insurance is Mr. and Mx-a. Charles Koepke Napth|¢Solvent Q," <zw1d:1y|Nm°1|=schools wham Miss Pet-E.mwut;o 1 f.o w n,wmre K\W l¢ 4 "echeap.Coma in sud get yo urleftS| turday e ve ni ngi o rC'hi b\8 °;nds | !e 1 yi nyo nrhm'¢ .Try i t!~e ne nta d| | a thls y e a r. su m A- J .Crowdy home last Monday nolicv now while vom' nronertv is when-n-they ment Sunday. mam- vm., m be nla a ne d v m, muml ,,__,,,__,,,___ ,__,, .x.....|.¢..t h e E -G .9 "_" ° ' ? ? ' _ .. . - . . » 1 . ._ _ , | w i t h a n e w i c t o f t u b e s .C . 1 a r w e n c 1 u | -- D U n i n _1 1 . . . l ! . . »',;, evenint-imulniié.N f i f ~ é c é .11 -1 : i ng \{» m'm&my .'thai uugn~|5§§,,.Y,n'{;,;'§§,Z,§,e_""11-acl ' " " ' " " ' ' " " " ' " " " ° " ° " " ° ' °Miss Mr.mdMn.0 s mr Gi l\>G¥ U°"*M , _ , n d M n _ K , , . | C h r | , ¢ ¢ " n w r , B h \ b n w h o f o r t h e p ¢ a t No v \lu i !us-Mr.n.nd Mrs .A.R :Bro c k and 1 gow a u n n m w m wentertained L few mmm at bf"*¥€ enhertainsd Iour tables of mms. =w="=f' hlsbegn ;'*f'"='"¥ *Q* "'°:.hmaa Kirby draw m f.u\»m|§,.3§m i m m [ o m l u b Miss Ruth usrenzen m ww... ....Blair, visited Saturday evening at R. Jensen T bnop. rnuw n j ;Th, Binpen .d u `gavs la n Tuuda aveninth1A:°nard Axlell h e.e nm 'Edna Newurk of Arlhlzwll. nw..- mn... 1. HX. tumhef c A 1 w uw. . -..JMn. J. P. Anderson sw e mme Saturday and x. evendlns ndays lm week at the Fred Pner- few J-y» at the AK 1 sen home, wen. of Herman. " " " " " "_ um S»h1rd»v evening and served nr Pilivdlle lm Mandxy mnmg. than Ramen °f C'=1°*¢°red Feerhome _c ~ "°°§'f:,d,.°'"0m,,, nice refreshments.ur. and a n .R. B in W# dw.phone, 161; rea. phlm, 1ss.aw mm e. m a swan m a v u- (Thu-les Lgmb md da\lKh'»°\'»Sdtl and 0v~e1~colh._ ~M».ma Mn. N "'°'"""3 M Sunday w :bend v-he dnyvi'-h'§u}m}y m vm:li n.Arthurbg h md rock 'gg ha|:mewi& num Enhen Brock nndffunlly,m,,|,'|.,§¢,¢¢, Mrs. Rulfoom. emu z scores were:sam at zhelmmbpdus in tthelowenprioea ln nn-».<nmA.m llnmlbntedala Sorensen ol Dillow q i ~"~ ~Nice nfnshmmts were mrs-Chffdfgm S'!w°"».°>£€°£'i°s=~»m.<».m».h., birth -»»~»»C"»if $.5 2'l¢h. §"7\]¢=f.. nml Hansen WB1'¢IRnuambla Urinal.Thao.Wuu-I _. ._ _--~ 131° ......-_ I- ..1urine naman ar, me .lJr..|ggrV¢q_l m d Shoes--dues 2 to 6-$1-=¢9szm1 Sham--a:lzes 2 to 5-°~s1.29'}|If|\|»n hhnfnhhf nf rehti ma m déwwln home-A ph sponsored by um Ta- ~ has w s, 5159; sims ass sonm E. Ladies' na wux hold mm vi M. s. mama "An old 2. $1-98:Womens me mm ss hnut ads at the nw Dm: Fa-lhionzd Mother" wsu be given md ss Duns Slippers. sus md murdny.April am P*!°'?° at the mum. audwrlum may SMG: Emu -Y=¢Fd=-40 "kiwi Iiil. Eiha sjsuss; sizes du u£IQ§`" ' "xflfxeli H§;§l S 2, SL98;Womanxand Himsa $3 at ; Inc dinner and spend themd $6 Dreu Slippers, $2.66 md sq 'wang ma phymg ann.$8-65:EMI Judd;-sc num- The hl!owing~ wan pxsennt:Mr. v »--=- ~.~- ~-_era °"°Saturday mm wah A. lx. m ann cm -:Omnhn ahoppers last ~Imbdm- d Blutil. Inn.80-NtC. x. Beaded, llanldem- .na nndemku. mm.M "nm. Hmm Nielsen o!Tehmlh,| 181° ru. phil. 153~a-u vu |. guest of Mrs. Shirley Stokesp u n .M.r.and Mn. Elmer Mr* gpg ~ §¢§le_d shwr. Mm' Alia on C. M. L mn awn so n no mo mu u un y . .-~-M r a n d H n Ch r i s L a rs o n a n d Th e daug lof ir,Do ro thy ,vis ited a t th e l d ou g1 1 "un \..._........¢u» .l"||n1w\ll ll 'Co.S l|wm.wnu nu m wa v .-....,.....,Sunday. For Sale-Valley bswery duri- ar,for ehlrdlll radi o ba ttui s . Prloe$6,oo#t$20me1r. W.J.8u. s -u |The [Adina Ald of the First Inthe nn church met ysaterdly p u h n .\Mrs. Nettie Thoelecke and dnngh ter, Mae ul Omaha, were Saturdny and Sundny guem of Mn. E. B. Carrlgnn.I mr.and Mrs. Glen u m m m 'n.fmx-noon, April 1. at 'Jie ;Why uo thnv nnbuutpermna nié a m w ~Mllmie 'n-me m M l u Cora Sttickiett was alled to Omnhs lut Friday evening DY tha serious llluul o f he r niece, Mrs. Blmche Wptaon at uw Unl- vendty hospitll. tha t dnl s -:g f-1 wa n!A tall ¢n onamend. 'éfu lin. IL Sutherland nt 415 fonppoinunmc.46-14 Robert Mgnning o f Council Bluffs, is gpmding his spring va- evenlug April 10, at eight. oclock. $4.45.Fnhlo n Center.11-u "_45_Fuhi o m # ma n gy \~|-,.v/mu ass.11 1 : \""°" as¢ ma 15°~F»°f'°'§'\c. c. Vm Deuaen, who hu bm Mn. Cluu v m! o l we s t :mme me 11 lr \mdzrdmcareofphyddu.unm5|.he street, luldopenhounebohuehll- Alfred Steavennen ot Ann. Ve fa nm ho s plul ln umm lo r dren md athee rdi ndv es hut Mlm- Iv wl,| pe nthls sprlngv lc atio nlb | ¢v nnlmnnths ,wnaAMe bo mtum dny Alterman and f v w m the the Joe Luun home, Sunnyside, to his home last Sunday.Clgude ocudun h h ;M l dxty-aevmzhlutwe e k.Hl;s ls te r,Mrs .Axny i no n;nthe r» d!fdi e tthntka e e ps hlr\h n m h d n r y ,0 n Tuesday Hun tn th nmle ,W y o ., v n | a l| o h lmi na wn ke na de o n dl li o n bu te v e l zl nza h a a go ln e n te ru ln e d a a g m m n t t h a l n zu mh o me a th la r e ln dv e s nn dfr lun dgn nho rf e wf rlq s ha be n ndn nnd v dd tln g. thnr tlme.ing he will lmpmve in smuxgth She served a nine lunch ua hr aoo sim Dresses so close na uthe xprlngmnshlnac omenan.gu ns . $7.95 values, $8.98; #mrs V\l¢°l» 8685:$15.00 values, mas; $19.15 watuee, $11.85.Size! 14 m 52 und... ..._,u_ . .........¢.. ..¢ cation at the ~ d_hi§ 5539* 14%gn zsss-15|-mif ~plain I /L_ mdl n n . e n u m H M M m d ww. Mr. us d M rs . Ge m muh- aebun o f De Sow, lb. md H n . E h l l x r m and Donna of Cul- b u n ,Mn.Cl|ude.lh\.hevn and d l l r e n o l Omlh l.M n . l h d i e Thompwn 01 Omxhn., Mill Corlettam m m ,Mn. John Bolln md lhr lu. lb s .H1117 Hlndlnb m d sam, Mr. and ln. um 'l1\om\\son uni fnmlly. daughters were dinner gums mm nn nzuuly-ISundny at the Emil Fafden home ML ,M Mrs .E_ E_ Halle:cf at Hmnnn.Beaver Crossing, spent tha week- .~.~..ng ¢.~vnnNA'I'loNS- and at the parental, Sam Hdler ».§f'§.'5?ZZ'€,T1»»\ 1s, <5:3?€;::; M; gg;-»» dw. Blair.Lester o ».Mrs. mum AndreuunJSup't.xo-2: and childnn of Kznnlrd,apmt .._-._.... Int Sunday dtunoon at the..\.2"";£.§"»'i'$'£»'i'¥=`1-'3»'?»»bad; Chrh B. Héuen home. . .-. \..... \...m» thhx (Thursday)Min Oliv a smnp,daughter ol CIUD ul. uc:lxunnv .____Mrs-Frank Warrick, has been rg;afternoon.1 n f f n v f m u h my B e lgi a n d ra f t e lgc te d to te a c h i n th e Te k a mn h _....l.._..\"_. .4...... nnnihnb nmol'nallion, Muquil 12966: sho n DMpedig-reed Juk.Call Jo hn Bdh. Blair, Nab.50-if Will Meeves, who resid down near Bennington, in in an Omaha 'hosnital where he is suffering aww.; wr -nv-...<. ,wOut ol wwn visitors st the H. A. Huck home last Saturday were Mn. Neil Burdic and Mrs. Mbefc XV;odward and daughters of Oma- ~_,_._... . . , . . " \ n nm cnxmnm were mlm" "uw" I"arelita Mr. and Mn. E. A. umm- colors-411 Y-he eholoe new styles~ home an the Bench gnugh $1 this diy.and mnterinls and colors."`"*;*;";'; `Leonard E. Axtcll, general con- Oeufer.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes of build _specialiv-ins .__ A. v 1 k 1Council Binlts, were dinner guests ,_'f§.."I'd ...A garnenber work. Jf",.'1t'£'._.""5i.i ,.,,..°l?l.§"§.'1. from a carhuncle.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V. Caldwell vlslmd at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Tom Bates ol Kennard last Sunday aiternoon.Regular 37.50 Permanent Waves,$5 and $6 NOW.Either Crodnole or spiral Wind.Phone 197.Mrs. K. A. Pound % -ti Mr.and Mrs.Frank Morrison of 'near Kennard,were dinner guests last Sunday at the paren- tal, Delmar Feer home.Mr. and Mrs. Linton Puffer and children of Tekamsh,were visit- ors nt the home of Mrs. Bertha Gnllehan last Sunday afternoon. EIGHTH ui murz IJAAIIUYA-TIONS-Thursday, Friday, Aprll9 and 10.Seventh grade,Friday, April 10.Lesier E. Bellord, Co. Supt.10~2t Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christensen and Myron Nelson o! Omaha, were last Sunday sftemoon xdsitors and supper guests at the Henry Chris- tensen home.- For Sale--Home grown White Blossom Sweet Clover Seed. Thor- oughly cleaned and seaxifled, $5.50 per hu.A. A. Aronson, 4 mi. n.e. of Mo. Valley, Iowa.11-lt' Mrs.Hannah Aye of Omaha, came up Sunday evening and is _....__-1-...|.....mm.hm- last Sunday at the parental, E. A. Brumbsugh home.I Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Hurd and family of Omaha,were Sunday dinner guests at the Ole Jacobsen home in this city. ;Axel Swanson of North Platte, was a business cailer in Blair, the iorepart of the week and greet- ing old friends and neighbors, l The Sunday School teachers of the Flrst Lutheran church were guests of Miss Mary Rasmussen last Tuesday evening at her home. l For Sala--Reconditioned Bat- tery _Radio sets,$1.50 up.For .....,».|....in mmm Service call ~ bln; pn'§t2`H\s}ie, esti- mates free.Phone Black 826.ll-Bt Miss Winifred Allen entenainsd lest evening for her oousln, Mrs. Amy Steavensen Hunt of Laramie, Wyo.,who is spmding several dayn visiting relstlves ln this vie- lnlty. Don't nm the risk of having your crops ruined hy hall.This form ol insurance is cheaper than formerly.Get our rates on good reliable old line insurance.N. T. Lund dz 00.l1~1t Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Jul. mm enmertained last Sunday at their .. .. .n.,_ \ v-n-. uw .-W...-m, Wm............,.... ...__urday night to spend Sunday st the parental, Elly King home. Mr. Verplmck retumed to Des Moines and Mrs. Verplauk went down w Amarillo,Texas for a v ldt us their former home. The Ladies' Social Union of the Congregational church will meet at Lhe home of Mn. W. F. Hem- phill Tuesday, April 7.As there is buslneu of importance to all members, the president, Mrs. R. J. Murdoch would like rs see a lull a dance ul members. round twenty members of the `E6gllsh Reading Cir&e, a literary ..., .L_...__..,,. /°~ N E W L/ 1 IGeorge Epperly, who spent the past few months visiting at the home ol his brother, E. E. Epperiy and his mother, Mrs. W. T. Epper- ly,returned last Sunday to his spenmug u ww w-,.vu....._. ,_,,,,____°__________father, Mr.Sam Haller,who is Verne _]_ Guztawn, Black 252_ 9_a home: Mr. ana mrs. van mmm-confined m his bed.I Mrs . Bla nc he W a ts o n o f W a lt- gy :a d ~ °d l § ; _ L a_:fbe;€ Word tram Mrs.L l G s .yviho is in the hospitaiy :t ~ ES" é§§§"`§1'l "§?l`§"»1\i5X"&""S'\ i°h"1Z 2; near Meir.and Emest ville, Mo.. where she submitted w Omlha hospitni Tuesday,March a " ; °H; f m " ; B "'T Ln es sionary Society orgsmzauon ox uw city, um.¢the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J s q m on last Sunday afternoon Thi dscussion was on "Condition in ` Russia Today".Dr.E.E Pospcke read a very (ing paper on / - / /~. ; " w , ; .HOME ln uxzuvcn Mi k e Mu lle r , mo ve d to Blai r an operation is to the effect that 24 i ri muon.-- --___who was to have\ .._ _...L ..\.......... ..=,...\..\L n a ~us 1r......:.._-¢\°f the Chnstzim _church is meetmgltha subject. ~a r i n f r o m s n e l s g e t u n g l l l u l l g ' " " ` " "I M r .a n a m r s .J a n n : n e w e r U A .w i t h M r s A .J t t m u l M i s s M i l d r e d B u r g e r g a v eIlI I n»0{\»nn|\u h~m;ml oently underwent an operationat been visiting Mrs. Kreisefs sister, mawnce McCormick in in charge nee Eg]B han m the c "--.n uc an a . s p g M F 'T k hf the county ls rs reeman uc er, w o re Kansas Clty, Kansas,who have Thursday, afternoon, Apnl 2.M"'s ho we r for Mrs.Alfred Jenner ~ southern pa -...|.I...,Tune in and hearallprtseru.ll vu ln u u "....r.---.gg u z ted for sinus th e E mma n u e l h o s p i ta l i n Oma h a ,Mr s .D_A_C o mp to n f o r th e p a s :of th e pr o gr a m The where he as e mg rea is h m e aga in a n d ge tti n g ai on g R,t ed n o th h 1 1;1.bl d h ti m.o wee re u rn qu-o me as <r o u c a n r e z m m s . .\ | _a s w e l l a s c o u l d b e e x p e c t e d .1 = & - i d a y a s G u e s t D a y . i t l l I . . . . . .U | ° l day is known Burger home on last Friday eve ning.Around twentywere jex |§ The Lady Francesn....-...a+ | 1\A lent. to 8Xt£lld b@Bt VZiBh8B in MH Little Eugene Bunn, son or mr.and Mrs. Byron Bunn,who has been staying at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.Hnnek since the accident vo his hand, is reported as getting along nicely.Mrs.Eva Buckley of Battle Creek, Mlehlgan, who_has just retumed from an all winter's visit in California, stopped off in Blair this week for a few days visit at the J.M.Reid home before nv turning to her Michigan home. Miss Dorothy Gray who is teach- ing ln Fremont, came to Blair last Frxday and is spendingher spring vacatio at the home of her par- ents , ~ a nd Mrs. A. F. "gy Clarence Jensen and son,ilo ol Fremont, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Jensen's sister, Mrs.Carl l Pleper and family on east South street.Misa Mattie Weber, who teaches Miss Marie Anderson was taken by ambulance to the Covenant hospital in Omaha Monday for an operation for gall stones.She is the daughter of Anders Andersen of this city. Manchester Grove, W.O.W. was represented at we state convention in Lincoln last week by Mrs. Mlnnie Moore and daughter, Mary, Miss Edna Ingorslev, Lloyd Cham- near Arllngwn, spent the week-end bers and son. Billy. """' ho me f°""-Miss Weber has|Friends of Mrs..uma Jensenbeen elected w teach the Hill Creek held s ahovier for her Cast Monday' m r . a n d m r s .v . U .children of Lincoln, came in last Saturday night for a visit at the parental,Myron Metzinger home. Mr.Gravatt returned home Sun- day evening and the family r e mained for a longer vidt. Randall,Stanley,Byron and Clarence Mclldanigal of Sioux City made a short visit at the HermanLadwlg home ln this city on their homeward trlp after vdddng their slster,Mrs. Blanche Watson of Walthlll, who is in the University' hnnnlul. Omaha. Jensen.She was the rdpient o many nice gilt;A dainty luncl- eon was served. Mx. and Mrs. J. W. Blatter er tertained at a family dinner part last Sunday in honor of Mr Blatter's father, Mr. Henry Monl of Fontanelle,whose birth ann versary fell on that dale.Tho: present were Mr. and Mrs. Hem Monke and Mr. and Mrs. Luth| Msnke and baby, all of Fontunell Silk Stockings that Wear-Go Strlne or Flawne sheer ehilio Dollar Hosiery Program v Miss Gretchen murnrnen, wnu rsattending school at the Lake For- rest near (lengo, is spending a short Easte vacatlon at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Mummert.She will return to her school work Monday, April 6. Shoes ut the lowest prices in years-Chidrens Sllppers. Oxfords and Shoes-sizes 2 to 5-$1.29: sizes 5% to 8, SL59; siaee 8% to 2, $1.98;Womens and Misses $5 and $6 Dress Slippers, $2.65 and $8.65;Erma Jettlck-$6 woe.: $4.45.Fashion Center.\11-lt J,W.Andresen,formerly of Tekarnah, Neb., has taken over the Shell Oil Stanon on west Wash- ington street and wil? continue the business under the name of the Shell Super Servlce Station.Mr. Andresen ls u pleasant gentleman so meet und we predict that he will do a good business in Blair. Miss Bess Crowdy attended a card party Saturday evwng, Mch. 21 at the George Penke home at school, west of Hennnn, next year. Mr. and Mrs. M.M.Halibert, Mlsg Hertense Halbert and Wm. Gordon of Omaha,spent Sunday nltemoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Halbert at the V. 0. Ireland home. Now-You can buy red friction surface rubber heltlng at Gamble Simca Cut any len¢U\.2" 8 ply --llc pe r ft.Full Cine of auto- rnoblle and iarrn tools.Fremont, Nehr.11-lt Joe Weber and sisters, Margue- evenlng nt her home. At the games Mrs. Harry Tyson wen first prize and Mrs. G€°¥Ke Van Deusen held low.The evening was n pleasant one.I mrs. Frank Brass, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Kuhr, Jr., Mrs.Frnnk _Schafer and Mn. Clarence Ander- Qaon attended the Trl-State Royal Neighbors meeting at Sloux (i ty , loan last Tlumday.The states of South Dakota, lowa and Nebraska were represented.The ladies re- 1 I nite and Mrs. Shlrlsy Stakes and turned home Frlday.lxttla daughter. Mary Allee,spent1 silk Sto ckings that ww-c ola Sunday mth their sxster, Mrs.Jolm Stripe or Flatons sheer chlffon B. Eriksen and family,west of Herman. Sheldon Peek and daughter, Mrs.Bertha Gollehon and sons were dlnner guests last Sunday at the Earl D r home ln Omaha. They also visited at the Millard Gollehou home. Mrs. Chariea lamb left mt F114 day morning for San Antonio, --L_-...._ ...rn .........a .tmno .sms values, $1-28; $1.50 mmm Ildlk to top ehlllon or narrow llsle top service wdght 9'1e;$1 lull fashioned sdlk tn top servlee or fchlflon weigh french heels, 6'lc; 'me silk w wp sewlce weight, 47c. Sizes 8% to 10-all newest eoinrs. Fashion Center.l l - l t Mlsa Chrlmna Wiese, daughter 'ol Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wlaae of .....n.w»a¢ nf sw. was the v'lc~ ......,...., ,_Adolph Vosa Q3 Long Beach, Csllf., came lp Friday in re- sponse in a'n¥|ssge tslllng of the death ol his brother,John e t Millard, Nels.,for whom funeral servloss were held Saturday.He plans to remain for s (ew weeks visiting relatives.Mr.and Mrs. John Sutherland returned last Tuesday from Blue Springs, Nah.where they havebeen vldtlng relatives lor several weeks.They wlll move their household goods to Blue Springs within a Iew days andplan to mllle that thek new home. Gilford Compton, who lives on the Bondi. drove to Lincoln Tues-day, mms 24 on baldness.While than he mms Ted Anderson, who is ln the Veteran's hospital and also wled at the W.W.Dlxon home.Mrs. Esther Overmeyer of Boise, Idaho, who has been vant- lnz the Dkons, returned home with Gilford for a vldt at the Compton $1.95 values, SMS; $1.50 Gotham mllk to wp uhllfon or narrow lisletopservice weight Me;$1 full faahloned sllk to top service or '15c silk to top servdw weight, 4'lc. Slaea ass w 10--dl newest Mora. Faahlon Center.11-lt. Mr.and Mrs.Walter Novak, 1 \ »-S~ chiffon waigh fremeh heels, 6'Ic;\'" I'south of town, entertained a num- evendug.Mr.and H n .Alfred Paulsen reedved first prlnea, Mrs. Hans Knudsen and Frd Long, sec- ond prizes, and Mrs. Hayes Roam-baum and Weston Long received the boohys.A fins lunch was served at a late hour. L mle Ruth Wlllrlne,d x year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wilkins,celebrated her hlrthday last Sunday at the homo of her gnhdparents, Mr. and Mrs. I-'rank Schafer when Grandma Schafer prepared a nlco birthday dinner lor her.Mr. and Mrs. Wil- .»,. .r ,..f ; ;F ~ ~~3 :J4 ; s } ser of :mass at pinochle 1=\rmy§,EE~ - 1....__.... ....... .lm "mum ~5 ~.-fs. .. J ,.if!§:») i'i ' .a=:,@!'.~ ; >», A i ~ , _ r ~-<s f ! ! .l ~: #- FRIDAY Evenings 6:30 to 6:45 ON RADIO STATION W O W :ningtnn until the following Wed- Benningwn,Lhe occasion being their tenth wedding anniversary. Following the pmy, Mis|»,Cmwdy wu a guest at the home of hal simr, Mrs. Hans Lebbert of Ben- Texas wnen: me mn »,~..\...~..._.........._..__.a mnnth viddng at the home oldm of A gurprise putty last Sun- her brother,Mr. and Mrs,Will dw afternoon when xelntives md Suthgrlmd.lfrianda gnthered at the 'Wien Mr. Dido!! Wolsman, who was home in honor oi her ¢'3Kh\'M1'|Ul operated an some um ww for Hr 'lamb umivenary which oocuned lwndidtls wu nble w lm brought .the 1n\low'lng dw-A v m' ple u- '__ A M..- ..... -nmv q wa h nm" home.nun: Ima xumly www »..~,,.-__..u r.and Mn. Leslie 'rbompgon to eniw the birthdly dhmer. entertained 1 number of friend! at R. G1 Wien, whn resides nodh-I vinochle lan Bntuzuhy evening lt west of Hai r,an E'°!¥f¢°l\ Hi11| the hum of Mn. '.l'homp.4on's par Stack Fu-m, held open house inents, Mr. und Mn. John Gompmn his rdntiven and friends on lunchon tha Bamh.Gnd: md v llili lls nam. in hono r nf hll dxty dxi hI DW Goods -:- Meats -:- Groceries" W "Home lm Sundny md wm1¢ mu vm uma --= Ul|JU|\a\,\ ~-- .--~- --_--.._.-..and ni mfresh- blrthda .Thu afternoon and eve-|thT h e E " ° " ' f ' ° f ". ' I f . .. ? , . . § '. , .' f l v e r v m x h e m l ,u m h e 13 o n l m d v i s i t i n g m a a d e l i c i o u s l u n c h .n m m o v e d o n y. .»\..|.l.-.............l......\.~._\..L \ n . | f n | ¢ t u a l : l a r va #l l » h l ' l " l M i n l l i n l 'Y B ! !m t i n ~m y Star enjoyed as umm. ev=......5 .»..the chapter rooms last Thursdsy following the regular meeting. The Masons and their families were also invited, sud s lam crowd re~ sponded..Tables we n srrnnged for those who cared to play csrds, and mudc was fumlshed lor dam:- lng, while others enjoyed vdd¢iI\8- Eleenor Dlion of Blnlr, e |opho< more at the Unlvermlty of Ne b n u ks, lest weelé was lnndled on.the unlverslty ~ W . C. A.cabinet. She will be luence chslrmln for the coming year.Miss Dixon re-eently was elecwd treasurer ol the campus Y. W. c. A.She n en-rolled ln thai edilege a sm and wenees end 'dom oo Chl Omsgl .-....r»a.the road on mvvery- -f Sl Johnson loaded his household goods last Sunday snd shipped them by mm u. Schuyler, Nebr., when he will open up s sandwich shop.Si upsets w return w Blslr next fall and ngslu enter business here. A.miprlse psrty wss held on Mies Bess Crowdy hlsrch 19,as the Vldnr Johnson home nest Orum, the oecuion bdng her hlrth anniversary.Plnochle was enjoy- e d ~ M i s s Crowdy snd Fred Jensen won Urn prius snd Mrs. Media Newkirk ....1n.y....°...| R|»~ mussm won seconds.A nloelunelr vu' served. 'At s me nour,me guess: =Iw\rv~ed wldzlng Chrl e ti n s mmy nm of hepplness.|Min Verna Snell of Umslu, vls- ited st the home of Mr. and Mrs.\Phlllp O'Hsnlen over the pw have been friends slnee both attended the state university. Whlle here, Mies Snell w\s s (nest of the Congregstlonsl y w ns people at 'their Bundsy ensuing supper and ,meeting thst folowed.Miss Snell ls Welfsxe Seeretsry for the Oms hs Council of Chumbo; wth o1'fle~ 1 e n r\ h °Y - W .¢ A,\ . .. l 1 a | . .¢ n . , o m m lnd |Poka lniormslly u. week-lmd.Miss emu me llre. 0'Han- lihe wma people ol her work dovm-there. ...v....we... .~.......A - - - - . - -Eileen Thompson and Alton Jen- sen won Ilret prlses end Dells Nelson and Lloyd Nelson woucun- solutions. A few relstlves sud friends ar- rled out s complain surprise on Fred Rey. who reddes north of this dty ,lut Tuesday evening, u.. weuim. bein: \.1. bun. ..mu» versary.The evening was enjoyed by vineng.me 1.. the eveningsnleelunch was served to ell. Those »nd,V=n-lhe orzhlselsy. plsylng cards.Mrs.Wiese anddsughteri servod s lovely lunch. The guests extended hen wishes to lr; W isse fo r mo n 'nappy W w w - The Lsgdun Amdllsry gave s fnnwell psxty (or Mrs. 8| John~ son st the home nl Mrs. Chsrles nc c mr .last Frlds y ewllnl-A very plesssnt evening was speni with s nlee lunch st the close. lllss Bdvs Offen won high seorepresent were llr. md Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Lsdvrlg won low 'g K.lverson mdlsmlly. waste! stthsgumessndwereseeosdlngl \y Grml-11. Mr.mdhlrs . J osBsn~xvv l-rde d.'l'heAu:dllsrysmsorry I dur and dsughter,of Hsnnsmfw use Hrs. Johnson leave \ Mrs .lhr¢ \r\tIv urs o n ,W lll,Po lrlbutthd!b e | rtwls lm| o v d9 .hhe r tohsrns \v lmnsln8 ehuyk¢.Ne b. Phone 32 or 33 W. J. Sas Store THE OLD RELIABLE »...z§;»..aa¢l.;;;....a %.m>.5..».»@ |:n..:...\f..|..........l.....1.. .. .n 0 : m n Pink Salmon Bmdwkhel One cup boiled wld dre sdng, 1% cups minced pink nalmon, sel- wn to taste.Mix drendng and salmon to n paste.Slice bread very thin and spread with the salmon haste,cut into dxinty shapes and garnish .with water- cxess or parsley.These ein be made two or three hours before serving by placing clolely together :maxim Nmws Mr. and Mn. Tom Gardner of Detroit, Mich. arrived Friday for A visit with her brother,Wm. Picrce.At a meeti ng of the board nf be thoroughly done.S¢rve with gravy or hmmm sauce. if ' ;Elalloped Corn nr " ' s l i c e s bleou,1 small onion, diced, 1,5 green pepper, dltedS6cupcookedCm-natlon Flaked Wheat,1%teupoons salt,few KN-ins P¢PP¢\'»%cup milk,2 cups canned corn, 1 ess.% cupbread crumbs stirred in, 2 table- spoons butter,melted,paprika. -..\.. n i n g a l l o f th e te a c h e r s we r e r t-me mb er s o f he r ' I | ~gy sc hool elec ted.d a u a t a , p a r ty a t h r h o me . E l mo n W e nt h a s c ommenc ed Mr ..d Mr s .Ho me r Belvi lle, "|§;~r |' Y ~I |:S I .|l,f x I , . . _ f f m *s 3 ; V l_\ ~ .~~v i i 1 *3 f % " 1 r `" . f ` § § ?»=i°~' £*a her mother.w e Wednadxy . ter school, gremont Tuesday and spent the ny.Mrs. C.Ue sh ed at thePaul Tighe ho Rim of the Week whlie Mrs.ighe went tn )uma, paleonwlodsta nr H~ dredn of them died in the vidni of Agale Springs.Their d ~ organisms were unequd N battle with the fierce en9mf|¢| elements of the Miocene axe- so they bedded down them for night in some ancient geologi era for a lang deep.SD-nd co~ ed their bodies, the bones petri!! and until this day have remain .... son home south of Bldr, Friday ev¢n1nx»Little Audrey andGordonReel:spent the night with their Fa Jones gttended sen spent.Tuesday a!¢ernoon in Bldr.Mu. Williamsen Ind mlm dentai work done.Emil Erickson is vi.dti.\1 at the imma ol hil brother, Car Erick- son and lamlly. milk,4 .tbsps.butter,4 tbsps. flour, 1 hp. mg, 1 egg, 1 (2 oz.) an pimientoes.Melt butter, add s lms muz FOODS mn FO o L 'S D AY On April ln, that day dedicamd which he is lauiiding an the lot across the Rreet hom the late Mrs. Hom home.The excnvutlonwork was begun last. week.Wm. Adams will do the anrpmfer wark. Hn. C. H. Rznehnnd entertain- ed ten ladies at a quilting partyat her home east of here Tuesday.d The Woman; Auxiliary ara "; e samethe Legxon hall.hey have hadthekitchenenclosedwithlatticework.Hans Hansen did the wvrk. They are bo have the main hall paxnted as soon as they can get the nainmm the Sam Belvllle home, len ' dn for Alliance, Neb, whenl make their future home The annual village apd election will be held on Tu April 7.There ue two meol the board of truslees elected for a tenn ot twoOne member ol the lchool [ur a tem ol three years. 'Mn and Mn. H. C. Coopeand Mrs. Em Prussia andol Gnnt, Neh., Mr. and Mn Cooper of Tekamah, were guests at the D. W.Ru lmmn Tunsdav. mum, \C0mPt0n in Blur. e they M001 w h y . smbers00 be years.board =r, Mr. Elnlne1. Bert supperltledge Mr. and Mrs. Soren Jensen mddaughten vllibed at the Nels Lar- sen home Snndny afternoon. Mr. and Msn. Howard William- sen vidted at the Elmer Tlwna home Thursday evenlng.Mr. and Mn, Alfred Jespersonanddaughter: lo Herman,and Mr. md Mrs. C. W.Christiansen and children of Blair. spent Fri-day evening at flu: pnrentai, Henry Christiansen home.helging Har-land Christiansen oele rate 'his blnh anniversary. _ Mr. nndMrs. A._D. johnson and lto joke-makers,pnnknters and "charming fools", many countries have a rpalal dish hey Qerve in celebration of this mad holidny. ln Holluul, Ban: and Gmlel demand pickled herring on April Ist;i n France, n spedd soup lmown as Jean Potage in served; inGex-many Hnns Wurnt forma the traditionaldish,md ln England, John Bull alta down to a hearty bile of Jack Pudding. Here ln America, we have no special duh with which to cele until thick.Add salt, rice, beaten egg and ehopped plmlento.Cool. Shape ln cylinders.Roll in bread crumbs,then in egg and then in anmbs.I-'ry ln deep corn oil hot enough to brown A piece of bread in 40 seconds.12 aoqnettes. 1-'mn Coffee Cake Two cups flour,is mp. salt,4 tsps. baking powder, 8 thsps. su- gar, 2 tbsps. corn oil, % to 1 cup milk, as cup panteudzed dates, 'A cup nutmeats,56 cup butter,IA*cup brown sugar.s tbsps.flour.i V good" Y Baked Salmon With a fork break apart 1 un ol clmm salmon.Mix with 2 heap- ing cops of hot mashed, seasoned potatoes.Break ln and mix d l together 1 egg.Form into little balls and fry brown or make into A lou! and bake in well greased bread tin 'A bour or until nicely browned.Use 'L up of mi lk in mixing as that will helpu it to_ .sn urvu uae nacon; removefromthepanandaddtheonionand green pepper; cook until soft. Addthe diced bacon, (hrnatlon Flaked Wheat, ssh, pepper, milk and corn and mlx well. Cdmblng with slight- ly beaten egg and pour into a buttered casserole.Cover with, buttered bread cnxmba and bake- in a slow (250 degrees Fahrenheit) oven until firm.Serves three. Easter is Sunday select your there in great petrified slabs. Several museums over the coun- try have mounved specimens o ! the little camelsn None h u yet been procured for the University of Nebraska museum because of lack of funds.There ls no lack of fosdl remairu.The fossil beds of northwestern Nebraska lullIo! the remains ol' lime cam m d many other animals of e dimlong ago.Much treasure from ._ _... Get Your Clothes Ready for Summer The Spring Cleaning Season is now at hand CLEAN NOW Just Phone WHITE 183 We Call For and Deliver Advance Cleaners BLAIR, NEBRASKA Sat., April 4 MUSIC BY BERT TAMISI EA and HisG i n g e r B l u e s of Omaha, Nebraska GOOD FIJOOB GOOD Mus! GOOD ORDER || - 1Asparagus with Mick Hnllandliu Sauce On., tbsp. butter, 2 tbsps. flour, %¢ :upmi 1k,%tBp.Aa d¢ ,% is p. pepper, few grdns myenne, yolks of 2 eggs,56 cup but£er, 1 tbsp. lemoh juice, asparagus.Prepare as for wl1i¢e sauce.Stir in beaten these beds may be seen at the Nebraska museum at Morrill Hall which is. recognized the country over as one of the most completeandinterestingfromthestand- point of its dlspluy of prehistoric remains of actinct animals. This interesting museum is open to all dsitors without charge a - is su)~:rted as an educational feature by the university.Here will be found some u! the largest as well as the most curious fossil remains of animals thdt struggled for Pxislence ni' the msnless age of long ago. 8 Miles North of Blair on Highway No. 5 GRAND Add the 56 cup butter blt hy bit and finally the lemon juice.Pour over strips of cooked asparagus. Garnish with pimento. The savory flavor of celery top greens blends well with roast fowl and dressing. Carnation Branded Clmpn One cup Carnation Flaked Wheat 1% pounds veal cutlet, cut thick, salt and pepper,1 egg, 4 table- spoons bacon drlppings.Cut meat into service pieces.Season with salt and pepper.Dip into Cama- tion Flaked Wheat which has been put Umrough food chopper;then into well-beaten egg,and again into wheat.Heat bacon drippings ln frying pm, and cook meat to golden brown.Veal man always - DANCE A T King's Get Your Clothes Ready for Summer The Spring Cleaning Season is now at hand CLEAN NOW Just Phone WHITE 183 We Call For and Deliver Advance Cleaners BLAIR, NEBRASKA Sat., April 4 MUSIC BY BERT TAMISI EA and HisG i n g e r B l u e s of Omaha, Nebraska GOOD FIJOOB GOOD Mus! GOOD ORDER new outfit now at the FashionCenter in air.11-lt Contest ends and prizes awarded at 9 P. M. Saturday night-in fron! of the atom get in our crowds and neg who wins-and get busy and help your favorite now-still time to win.Vows will be listed starting at 7 P. M. Fashion Center. Subscribe for The Enterprise. GAZELLE-LIKE CAMELS ONCE RANGED PLAINS Many, many centuries ago dainty creature: about the size of a SL Bernard dog roamed the praidea ot Nebraska in droves.Their ed- entific name is Stenomylus and a specimen has been just placed with great pride in the museum a t Harvard univerdty at Cam- bridge,Maasachusetta.I t was found at Agate Springs, Nebraska where thousands of fossils of an- cient animais have been found and recovered for the museums ot the world.The Swnormus wan an offshoot of the camel family.It was not the direm. ancestor of the modem Mr s . Guy W d i la o e o f D e Soto, vi s ite d h e re Mon d ay with h e r s i m ters,Mr s .Ha r o ld Br ews te r an d Mr s . E lmon W es t. A b Be n ne tt h a s mo ve d f r o m a f a r m o n th e W oodzhlfpd ike ranc h i n to the fo r me r L .V .Ac ke rman bu ildi ng we st o f th e W o od war d D \ 1 \ | " l \ I " \ . P M r n n r l M n ~ u - I m Mr . a nd Mr s . W m. A d a ms to P e nd er , No b. F r id ay fo r day s vi si t a t th e Geo.W home. Mr . an d Mr s. D . E. Hay es Cushman, Mrs. R053 Parrislw A. L. S ullivan , Mr. a nd Mr s. Godsey ,Mr .an d Mr s .I va n a n d A l ma Casa nttpnnlnrl H1 drovea few'achier |, Gorai, Mrs. o. H.Helms' Q ma. family visited at the S. C. Jensenhomeone evening. Mac Cameron has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens William-sen spent last Sunday at the par~ ental, Theo. Williamson home. D D A 'r n u v n n m v n u brake the hnllday that originatedhack in the time of the Rumans,| nd reached iia height in'thefliddle Ages, when the Court Jen- ters made lt their own twenty~{nur hours.But one can always be different,And April Fool's Day Presents a splendid onnonunitv fn M tapfdnnnnion.Ml x a n d sift flour,salt,baking powder and sugar,Stir in oll and milk to make a stiff batter.Spread mix- ture about V; inch thick in a shal- low pan.Press sliced dates and nuts into surface of the cake. Bake¢ 3 ¢ v\ . Q ; c . u ar e c e n t l y c a n 'r n n t n r l l h h z 1 " n u v a l u e , , , , J., " ,. - - - .- -. . . .. .-..._.. - - - v- - n n .v. V . r a h u n u \ ,1g f r g m I n d i a n a ,h a v e C i i l l m e e t i n g s a t t h e B a p t i s t C h l l f f h l f n v m n n r l 1 n n u n r l t h a n a f T e k a m a h ' h l e a d n v o v e n i n v .`iFi'1~E`-i-i&3'ék sEnv1cn!§!£'*'""_!° -:»¥=°.s°°d- {l§qt -=-»s1|'.a-.f:1;'»: I'.?f.°!f';.$f°f.'..£->_!:iE.°n u m .H n t r u t h a n #d i n h n u unI\h-In |l.u.uJ.uu:u;L u a u : sp r u n g w a r n r e m a i n Ii £ é l " § f ¢ I § 1 § . "A F I " ." u ". " v ' v "' u -~~~I ~ )P e t e K r e b s ,a f o r m e r r e s i d e n t p l a t e d h e r w o r k a t t h e s t a t e t e a c h -_, dn o w l i v i n g a t B l o o m f i e l d ,N e b .v i a f e r s c o l l e g e a t W a y n e a n d h a s r e -§ ,H ; " f § ' & g f t f ; ; , v i ' ; e ° ° 'b ; " . § ; ' ; l t e d h e r e a f e v s i d a y s l a s t w e e k .t u r n e d h o m e p e r t a i d i t e d I l l i n o i s W i s c o m J o h n P i e r c e ,a c c o m p a n i e d b y h i s R e v .N o r l m ,s c o u t m a s t e r ,n c - , C n e s g n n ' f a t h e r .W m P i e r c e .d m v a i n B l a i r c o m n a n i e d f o u r t e e n o f t h e B m - i s d n .a n d M m n e s o t a l w i n t s o n t h o " J r u | u \ . | | IIT; for more practical than any prank bs? the some name--and the joke won't be on anybody! Sensible dishes are wholesome; they are Suited to the individual ing ingredients which have been rubbed together.Return to the oven and bake 10 minutes longer. Frirzled Beef One-fourth pound dried beef. 3Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lowe had as dinner gusts Sunday evening Miss Arwildn Lowe, Miss Ann Rash and Edward Swanson. Mrs. Chas. Nelson, who auflereda paralytic stroke a week ago,lsiowfly improwng. M sa Lorraine Buch,who has Scouts w Omaha Friday evening Whse they attended the Bay Scout circus at the Ak~Sar~Ben eoliseum.They n-Sl had a wonderful time and stayed over night.Henry Truhl-sen,D. w. nunéa and T. n.Swanson made it ggisible for the 'NYS to go by taking them down in_their cars. 'Chicago & Northwestern Railway have been compieted and will gn into effect May lst with plans under way to extend this service In cover every state on the NonhWesternSystem,H.W.Buyers, Vice Presiden Tralfic of the road, Chicago, announces. budget.But for all that,they needn't be lacking in what passes for "chic" in the culinary world. Premiere of all sensible dishes,1ul- filling all these qualifications,is our old stand-by Comstarch Pud- ding or "Blanc Mange".Its cost is so small as to make it almost thsps.com oil,pepper,2 tbsps. corn starch,2 cups milk.Tear bee! into pieces.Heat corn oil in rying pan; add pepper; wok beef in it a few minutes.Spdnkle with comstarch and cook 2 minutes, stirring well.Add milk and stir until it boils.Boil 3 minutes. Add hmm nfnui nnr hmm n i Nm n l!n»l\|Mins Mlrfnrfn Sllunbnu mkn 4...»u.l.I "'l"hn fflsinnon lv hTn»H|m¢m{»rnlnP¢r"nih\l nhl! 'l"lm1»n nam An»m~.. ,J lsnlt if nec ansnrv gpr vn an nnfrnn Qv n l . .| ) \ | \ | |h o m e h a s g o n e t o K e r m a r d b o s p e n d a f e w w e e k s w i t h a n o t h e r b r o t h e r , L o u i s a n d f a m i l y . O n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g a n E a s t e r s t o r y " C r i s p u s t h e C o r i n t h i a n "i l - l u s t r a t e d w i t h s t e r i o p t i c a n p i c t u r e s w i l l b e s h o w n a t t h e M .E .c h u r c h em; "§e"";;';'ai.':;.,i' 'ER "§;1l£ county, spent the week-end at herhome here. Wednesday afternoon the JuniorSewmgClub held their regular meeting at the Wallace Finchhome with Mrs. Wm. Rasmussen Railway for a considerable pedod has been led to believe by its pat-rons that there is a quite general demand for through bills of lnding from store door to store door, in- cluding pickup by the railroad §}£§§°€{§A§ e" IZIQEL-` i""r§§f§`:i§gf§)-llgiiIUDCIIBOH dish. interesting.Cook ie thoroughly,Heres Savory Meat mf and -flavor it properly and you'll change Browned Potatoes your rnind about its being un-One pound beef round, chopped,| interesting!56 pound pork butts, chopped,+1-1 Basic Recipe for Cornstarch Dound veal round. chonned. vene-at 7:45.This same icture as shown at the Rose ~ church on Sunday evening. Miles West and his assistants are painting all of the buildings on the farm at Orum where Mr,and Mrs. Wilbur Conety live.Hem'y Tmhlsen was Cooking aft- er some business down at LincolnThursday. Mrs. Harold Brewster and Jean~ nen are spending a few days withher sister. Mrs. nav wan..-a ami hostess.T h e y w i l l h a v e ~at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Marsh near Spiker Saturday evening,April 4 when the hus~bands will also attend.The next regular meeting will be Apdl 8, with Mrs. Forrest Brewster. Relatives here of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilliland received announce- ments telling of,the birth of ababy daughter, Mu-ch 22.Mr.and Mrs. Gilliland are at the home ofher parents at Hazard Nair at the point of origin and deliveryat the destination point to stores and industries, "In order to make this possible, we have been negotiating with draymen at stations on our line to pince ourselves in s position to es- tablish a tariff which will include within its service the issuance of a bill of lading at the shipper's ln~ dustry, picking up the freight at Pudding ltnbla mixture , 1 e es, ~ bi -Ri al 4%thsps. corn starch, 3% cups milk, % cup sugar, 54 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. vanilla.Mix eomstarch to a smooth paste with onehnl!cup milk.Scald rest of milk;add sugar,salt,and cornstarch,stir- Hng constantly.Cover and cook in top of double boiler for 20 mln- utes until thick and smooth Rethat mint and mnl.-im, flam,.»., amlmove from fire; add flavonng and crumbs,1 teaspoon salt,54 tea-l spoon paprika,3 slices bacon,#t tablespoons datsup.Mix meats, vegetable mixture,egg,crumbs, salt and paprika. Press into greas- ed lon! pan.Top with bacon and eatsup.Cover and bake one hour ln moderate oven.Removglid and bake 10 minutes to brown top. Un-=mold carefully.l / f a mi ly a tD e § o v. { ` "U m W UQnu Du e to the inc lement wea th er Fr id ay ,th e W oman 's Club mee t- Eing was p ostpo ned u ntil pext Fxi~ ay .J ames Fi n n e r ty , ma n a e r o f th e HEUPH l'1lh|"|\than a lm." »»-.-...:- Mr . a n d Mr s l bovpuer c ele-_ ~ _..-_ ..._.....u n s a l ..-.j 1 __V e g d a b le Mi x tu r estoreaor i n du s tr ie s i s the Ease po u r n to m o d Ch ill,serve c old c hb mte d the ir 64th we dd in g anni-ma y be .." "' : " c ho c o late or f r u i t s a u c e a n d Thr ee tablespoons vpp ed o n whi ppe d c rea m.verna ry Qa turda y , Marc h 28 qu iet- ly at thenr home here.I n th -d . 'Var ia tio nsni n g the c hildren th e eve r e a y f o r eeveral nlon ths to pr o.8 3 ered a t vide a ta r i f f o f thas na tu re b u t F o r Go ld en Pu d d in g :Be a tg g g f g g g g e ~ ~h8 8 ~ ~ [I D i n n rd n r ' Hmf , a n n a n e l l VOIIKS illfA)h n t nnrlrlinn " Th e No r t h W estern ha s been ions, 4 tablespoons c hopped c elery , 2 ta ble spo ons chopped pars ley ,'lé tw o c u p wate r ,92 teasp oon s alt.M i x fhnr Jngredienta.Cove r a nd c ook slow- GRAND OPENING Having taken over t.heBhell Oil Station, we will hold our opening d a y- S A T U R D A Y APRIL 4, 1931 0n this date we will give onehalf pound of chocolate candy with every purchase made. It shall be our greatest desire to give real, instant service to our customers at all times.Mr. Ben Bailey, who is well acquainted with the trade, will be retained as service man. We are equipped w do car washing and greasing and also give tire service.We will handle the Firestone tires and tubes and the well known Shell gas and oils.z Shell Super a o 0S e r v i c e S t a t l o n J. W. ANDRESEN, Proprietor iWESOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS i a m ~ ' W J T & " ' Z " ' " *~;a'"=n.:|i;i|'2?' """"'w- »» ...n ;.. ;.:|, i.;L W ~ ""':f "1 HnPy.hl:|¢i:wl:¢;;|p¢|;¢ n ~f-Y ll Teltamlh,-.».="'3..'.i; NDN! touelh!;lIlh xlmilu ~ ew :yum r m , m r M .m |eoncurnn f the duiTuelday , for the 1.2¢ :unlink ~ yvgn m lrrild t u......$'£ It hu ~ .,.,...¢...i'..."' .|.fc..¢::& S B L U E R I B B O N T A N K A G E $ 2 . 6 5 _ _»»4 . »g ¢erit is removed from fire. For Cocoa- nut Pudding: Fold in two beaten egg whites, alter removing from fire, and add 1 cup shredded cocoa~ nut, or colored cocoanut frostettes. For Chocolate Pudding: Use basic recipe, mixing 3 squares melted chocolate and 'A teaspoon salt wiw 25 cups of the milk and acalding, before adding cornstarch and milk mixture and proceeding as before. Serve with whipped cream.For Jelly Pudding: Cut molded gelatine or fruit flavored jelly into cubes and set around blanc mango, serv- ing with milk.For Suhdae Pud- ding: Make n sauce by heating 'A cup cream to 96. cup com syrup in any favorite flavor, bringgto boll, add nutmeata and pour over pud~ ding.For Dale Blanc Mango: Ar- range pitted pasfeurized dates on hop the molded puddings, in semi- eircle, or chop and add after .re- moving from fire. Pimlmla Croquettea Two cups cooked rico,1 cup ly 12 minutes. Jcllied Tomato Salad Two cups tomatoes, 2 buy leaves 4 whole cloves, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup water, 1 thin slice onion. Mix ingredients.Cover and cook alow~ ly 15 minutes.stnln thoroughly and add to gelatin mixture. Gelatin Mixture Two tablespoons granulated gel~ atin, 4 tablespoons cold water,1 cup chopped celery, 3 tablespoons chopped green peppers, 95 teaspoon salt.Soak gelatin and oold water five minutes.Add boiling tomato mixture and stir until gelatin has melted.Add salt.Cool.Add rest of ingredients.Pour to thickness of 1% inches in shallow pan.Chill until stiff.Cut in squares and ar- range on lettuce.. Ink Stains A ripe tomato will remove ink stains from linen.Cut the tomato ln hal!and nib on the stain: leave for a few minutes and then repeat until the stain disappears. ramp at Edina, Missouri.The Easter program at the Methodist church by the members pf the Sunday School and choir will be given at ll. a. m.The pro- gram at the Baptist church willbegin ut 10:30. Tyson and Long have a new Chevrolet truck chassis for their oil truck.The M. E. Aid will have an all day meeting with Mrs. J. lll. Brew- ster Wednesduv of this wr-»l¢_ Illinois March 28, 1867.They havebeenresidents of Neb.44 years. Both are enjowng good health.Mrs. Cooper is 85 and Mr. Cooper §7.The gathering that eveningincluded Mrs. J. T. Fitch, Mrs. D.W. Rutledge, Mr. and Mr~a.Eugene Cgvoper, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooper, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Cooper and Floyd Cooper, and Mr. and Mrs. gurl Prussia and Elaine of Grunt, eb.Funeral senrices were ham no _ ____._--,...,. . . ...\......w»_y inow that this service be made ef- fective quite generally in Illlnols, Wisconsin and Minnesota and that shortly thereafter similar arrange- ments will be effected and put into operation in all the nine states served by the Chicago &North Western Railway. "This plan does not contemplatei free pick-np and delivery service. The charges for this additional Mr.and ms. `oQiI. "ii;f;¢,.g@,1'1'e1<mh sunda af.;;a.,;,;;""f;; service are shown in the fm-iff and ggekfg dir}:n§r guests of friend;at §1§h~'"°}~j°Gene :Seabrant, seven gf olthedbasns. of actual coat to e m a u n d a y .s o s o n o f M r s . H e t t i e S e w e r a l r o a f o r s u c h d r a y a g e .I n \ V e n r n w m r r u f n In n s n & l . . - s u z . . _b m n t .w h o r l i n r l l T'r h In . ... ¢. | _ . . \ . | -n d r l i fi m m 4 -4 1 J ............-¢|....A.: _ _._ ..-...V .,..... ...ae missBeulah Hurrisen, who in u student nurse at the Clarkson hospital is under quarantine for scarlet lever at present.` Mr. and Mrs. James Van Horn were most agreeahly surprised onlastWednesday evening when a number of their friends gathered at their heme w assist Jim in eelebrating his birthday.Visiting and cards and u nice lunch made _..-....... ...wry ur uuuulepneumonia at the family home atWayne,Burial was made in the Tekamah cemelery.Mr. and lllrs. J. M. Brewsier and Iris, Mr. andMrs. Leo I<lusett, Mrs. 0. H.God~ sey,Missa diary and MardeleSheets,Mrs. D. E. Hayes Mrs. Ross Pan-ish, Misa Cora Cluhman and Raymond Sheets from here nt- tended the services. The p.Q.Sheila fumiy were muuauaull vu ullln,Q.:\\:[y uu un .lslb ei n g mad e to speed u p th e ser~ vic e to the e nd tha t fo r as g re at a radius as possiifle, patrons may re- c elve n e xt mo r n i n g delive ry b yfr ei gh t. " »Sale ends Saturday nigh hu r r y an d sup ply y o ur n ee ds wh ile y o u c an ob ta in suc h barg ains a t th e Fashion Conn-I-1|-1¢Fashion Center.'~1|-11. Contest ends and prizes nwardlfd at 9 P. M. Saturday nigh in fronb of the store-get in our crowds and see who wins-and get busy and help your iavodle now-still time w win.Votes will be listed gtartlpg at 7 P. M. Fashion Center. Enter is Sunday-select your new oudit now at the Fashion Center in Blair.11-lt. ONLY A DOCTOR KNOWS WHAT A LAXATIVE SHOULD BE / ,\\ »;~..Y.3 ~» "4 'fp \ ~:s 1 | \-< ~g j 5 / ` 1 I e : ~\\~-5.~: 1 ' Danger lies in careless selection of laxatives!By takirg the Entthing that comes to_mi§1 when badbreath, headaches, dxzzmcss, muse§ff'°`i"'§°"k"¥' pn gtomach ;= WXSI' oi" ¢£m?,'§£§f$l.f `¥°§"°,£ forming the laxahve habit. Depend on u doc\or'a judamentin choosing your lnxative.ere'| one mule rom the §>rescr~lption ofa specialist in bowe and ltomachdisorders.Ita originuof tried itin thousands ol cases; found it safefor women, children and old folks;thoroughly eiectlve for the monrobun man. Today, Dr. CaddwelflSyrug Pepsln, u it ll culled, ln the worl 's most popular lnxauve.Itll composed of fresh herbs mdother»-~ ingredkml.You can Advertise in The Enterprise. A Pleasant evenln { r |v ' v n w mu n e 4 a t f m n 'agThe.Q rd er q f § ~X ¢» §SLM' held\H5'H'Y at the Jo}\naTh;llfodt £252 a praence session at the lodge hallSaturday evening. an of me offic- er: were present.Mrs. Dck Morton fell Sunday and broke her arm.She suffered 35 fracture 9! the same arm about a nr ago.ll? response is wah from Wat- ford,Ontario, Qmada, teliing o l the illness of his oldest alsier, Dr. Cameron lelt Tuesday in his carto visit her.Mrs. Cameron went ss far as Chlmgo where she willvisit her two brothers until his return.They expect to be goneabout ten daysfJoyeeWebster of Tekamah,spent Last week here visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogert. Gty Marshdl Cummings hadmenbusy the last of the weekwashlnz and cleanlnlg the streets. Mr. and Mrs. Ear Prussia and Elaine of Grant, Neb. came Tues- day lor a vidl; at the H. C. Cooper home and were here for the 64thwedding anniversal o l Mr.andMrs. Cooper Sstu y, March 28.They ldt Sunday lor thelr home. Mr. Prundn. had shipped two can of cattle in came up !rom_0maha for a churchbusiness msehng.After the rneetfing Mrs. 0. H. Godsey and Mrs. E. C. Burdic accompanied him to Tekamah to the specisl meetings."Rolling the Stone Away"is Omaha.Wednesday evening Rev. Shank Sunday given in henor of MissDorothy Sheets,who celebratedher tenth birthday. Stray Hats for Easter-$8.00 values, $1."l7; ;s.oo values, S2/17; $10 values, $3.77.A11 the leading Straws in all colon in Watteau Halo and Bandeau Styles-all head dzeo.Fashion Center.11-1t 800 Silk Dresses to close ou $7.95 values, $398: $12.75 values, seas;$15.00 vdues, ssss;$19.75 values, $11.85.Sizes 14 w 52 and14%m 2654.-prints or plain colors-all th¢ cholne new 'styles and materials and colors.Fsshlnn Center.E 11-11 =Sale ends Saturday nigh hurry and supply your-'needs while you can ohtdn such bargains at the Fashion Center.11-11 YORK CREEK NEWS Elmer Thone helped Clarencm Wachter butcher on Tuesday.Mrs.Fay Jones spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Clemens Wll liamsen. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 'Thane am Clarence, Miss Nellie W$tje, Mr and M Ernest Monson and Johland a'»Z»~ Monson were Tuesday gvenl vidtars at the HowanWillilgsen home. Car Erlcksenshelled corn fo Fashion Center.'~1|-11. Contest ends and prizes nwardlfd at 9 P. M. Saturday nigh in fronb of the store-get in our crowds and see who wins-and get busy and help your iavodle now-still time w win.Votes will be listed gtartlpg at 7 P. M. Fashion Center. Enter is Sunday-select your new oudit now at the Fashion Center in Blair.11-lt. ONLY A DOCTOR KNOWS WHAT A LAXATIVE SHOULD BE L \Q `\I\~' I ~;Xb I ,/ ~ N:~fl' O 'f »"~1 -. \\~`m f r #~ ~' Dnnger lies in eu-dns lelectinn of laxatives!By *=**';f the inn\hl||| lhll coma to mln when hadbrglh, headaches, dizziness, I'-"1hllmumen, ns .nn stomach nubowels, uck ui appnile or mg;warn:of oonldpadm. youforming dm lnnlwe hlhll. d dodof'sin choasingn lgntfvéi.ere on ml e| spednlinrfrbuvsefxddntmnch dwellers.lu otiginuor uid itIn \hmumd| ol um; found it uhfor women, childrenand dd folk; thoroughly dledive for the mu!§°""" F" 'r»a .ln». °""5".»'2 u Iwar'| mon ,......=.."|.§'..f'&.It In composed of (nah herha mdother--ingredients.Y u e n Advertise in The Enterprise. K . W ._ I P4 ChicJ -é é n n i n aa n B u i l i w r 5 Pound Birds . . . Cldck!gggH a r d y 0 n e ~n._,_. n_- _L -1Ll on until the time when each ~ one full pound those are H rr om llle :m e l 3 chick weigheu the building days when élK. w. CHICK STARTER proves its value by quickly producing hardy §feathered birds.K. w. CHICK STARTER contains Oat Flour that builds flesh and strong bones, Cod Liver Oil, Molasses, Min- erals, Buttermilk, Yeast, Kraco (milk sugar feed), and many other ingredients to pro- vide a scientifimfed balance This keeps the mortality rate of the flock exceptionally 3~low.$3.00 per Cwt.-500-Ib. lots $2.85 o the subject of the lesson for theMinion Study this week.It is to discussed by dx of the mem- raMrs.Albert Woodward anddaughters and Mn. N. R. Burdlc and mn drove out (mm nmn... nn Fay Jones Wednesday alternomn. Andrew_ Albsdi shelled com 01 Tuesday.; Mr. md Mrs. pohn Rogert amDm-is were dinner guests at thC. K. Anderson home Tuesday.M..ua...,| '|......,.........|\..\_.Q Erii_pgPhone 98Snturdnyafternoon for s.brlef vislt with relatives, As s. result ol' the home declam- story conwst a week lK°.M i n Lucile Hancock and Lee Hancock took part in the sub-dstrlet con- test nt Blair Friday evening.Ludle won Um: piace in the hu- morous elus, giving "The Fooh ball Fan".The winners willcom- pete in the district contest at Plattsmouth in two weeks.=§_;»;'f~and Mrs.Shradar aoeomp ed them ¢o Blair. Miss Elaine Katt and Eme n Meyer, accompanied by Misa EWe~ ly n mn o! Arli ngton, dmv e w ... .1...¢.. .-~»,~..~.. mu uw;daughter nl Hqrmnn,and Mrs C. W. Chrisusnnen of Dlldr, spen Wednesday at Lhga psmntsi, Henr; Christiansen hams.Misa Mildred Seets oi Hermanspent.Monday d zh t with Mis Leoln Jensen.Q Rasmussen Erbs. tmcked hogfor Clemens Wllliamaen and Cla: ence Wachter Thursday night. Mrs.Sonn Jensen Ind M nLloyd Johnson :ent Monday nl!emoon with Mn Andrew Albuh Mr. And Mrs. Ham M.Jennaandfamily vlsdiea nt the Fm Anderson home S»¢\==<1;; awning Hr. and Mn. YIIvwu Wlllllm n n Ib-2rnS §» i-_oT h o J :-w \ J | . . l . . l u l l ;| , y \ . : | . n | » - g n I _'nm l|T!|l"l'l|!R¥>\2|RF'....Page Bennnur. mbmh. Apm 2. 1981 a léédhd re in Market nit, flour and nw md blond um-tll smooth.M d milk nad nurwhich han been nodded. itirzinloeaniondly. wok 15 minutes mm'110111118 n w - ..Md turnlpl and urn an once.Yield: 4 # Hi ll i- f f \fi t " ` / 1 ; \.. i \; }*" '(((r;%..' .g .¢J . , ~1 v .0 u p ~f.i f 1. 5 j r " \ '°l f _ »: " ' -H ' 1 /Vfr .\¢'r ~ ~~" > f1 ` ?~; . ;_ g ~q w " ' " T ; r j l |¢ -u I ' t " " | i ' . ° " r * .f ~r ' 1 -~ " f f H n - »: . 1 Plnuppla tinum Pla NORTH PLATTE VALLEY HAS A NEW INDUSTRY Morrill,in the North Pla th valley ef Nebraska, bouts of being lo be instilled in the Stab-6 beanery.A bemery ie e piece where heme an zoned lor market Tp. beanery ls being apex-ned on a twenty-four hour shift.Thir- ty gi rl e e nd w e me n e r e l ue d in each shift.They receive piece pay.Each operator earn: et least$2.00 n day.Bkillful openta n urn twice dnt much. No, the ledies do not pick ever the beau like a hounewile might inher kitchen.The operators are seated on camlortable eeeta at benches and the be-me are brought w them on broad belts tha t ue operated by dedric motive power. Under a good Right the deft fin- gers ol the workers reject the for# elgn subsunm that may have been picked up in the bean harvest, son out the diecoiored grains and allow .,, Mr. a nd Mn. ~o me r W ~ we relk. and Mrs. L. E. Wud, Glenn Rosenbaum And children, Mr. mdMn.Ca .rlW a rda ndd:i ldmn,Mr. Andh{rs.Ch.\rleiBe , E l l n Vi ! -ani - Zi a de r ma n§ f¥ .t mu. ill the vm wea k.Ku-det Hd l hu ban assisting -nm the home work. Min Selma R#l¢l1\l\1l\l. who ut- tends high school in Blnir.spent the wack-end vi& an parents, Mr.and Mrl. W. B. Rosenbaum.Mrs. E. 0. Fuirehfd entertained the Ladee' Aid at her home last Thursday altcmoon.A wge number of members were pnsent aswail as nverad guests.Refresh- ments were served £o\lowlng the business meeting.W. B. Rnsenbaum, Mrs. GeorgeMenklng md Mn. Harland Frenchdrove zo Calhoun last Friday w spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rosenbaum.Robert Andrensen was a Fre-mont business caller Thursday. Mildred Kingdon o l o llllhl, With T1;<;Chur¢h@S lund returned with them ua ~-»\ part of her spring vnendon Idher cousin, Junem. ~ NEWS mn Thundny dtemoon.'~ L e o | u ~ t r u P a n d B e r - m a r l m r a o n w r c m m c n W. Byron Padua, Puwr Sundly Schoeh at 10 o'¢10¢k¢ morning pnmhlng services nt, 11| Epwozth Langue at 7 md evminz as at 8.Now dm :hangs in hour for the evenkag services. Next Snndny will be sum Sun- da y md will be observed ln the conventional mumer. In the morn- ing the puter will bring the au# tomnry Easter message which wm be supported by spedd music ap- proprinte W thé occasion.In the evening our large dzonxu rboir, under the dlrenion ol Prof. De- Groff, will present Stalnais beau- tifud Euler onntata, "Crud!ixi0'n"» Az a recent meeting ol tha mu l e committee the following schedde ol special music for our evening services W u adopted. Contest end.: md prizes n ~ nt 9 P. M. Saturday nlgh inf - of the store-get in our cm - and seg who dm-and get b Ind help your favorite now nfl Mm to win.Votes Wm be ~» -- stating at 7 P. M. Fuhlom Center Th ur sd ay . Hr s .E lm e r Mi lle r en te rMin ed : e n t a i l la d ie s at u. q ui lti n g W ed- nesda y af tern oon. Mi s s L u c i l le Gd lt c a me f r o m Li nc oln Mo n d a y tv e n i n g t o s p e n d he r a p ; - i n g va u xlo n wi th h e r a u n t a n d unc le,D r .a n d Mr s .W .E . W r i g h t . I .|SPIKER HHPPENING Mis: G\ndy| Hohtcin spent um week-end in Omnhz with MiaEdith Hoveudick.Mm Arthur Andersen md Mn Thurvald Pew-nan spent ~.. d;y Nth thei r dsmr, Mrs .Car Hanson And lamily, near Adnuh, Mn. mm, Rumuue n a nd Mn Oliver Thomsen spent Tue -=dmmnon ===h;gf Newldrk home Hrs. Oliver msen helped tladies quit at the hom; of MrsPete Nelson, o!'Ornm.Mr.and Mrs.He Nelso spent Frldny i n d n ,vidtin~ and shopping; M n .Oliver Thomsen attend~ the Club Thundhy . afternoon A neu- Logan, lowx, vmma sc tha George Hillman home llst Sundxy.Mn.Muy Jacobsen of Bldr,visited with friends hers Tuesday. Helen Berry and her mother,Mn. E. Berry were in Omaha. onMonday where Helen had dental work done. M n .Chnrles Babel,who h u been quuln ill, in nomawhat betternt thi; writing but i| still con- fined Co her bed. .Marie Jnhnel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jahndi, was oper-ated on lor appendidtil at thehome of her puenm Sunday night. T.E.I-'ranch lu caring lor r. service is the moat importmt mdihwiflnz And helpful of the chm- i i ln Ye n.Do not pus it hy. EASTER - At s A. M. the young people ne to have their mnual Easter break- he t. At 10 A. H. an Eufar program will be given during the Church School hour.Parent; are cordially mvma. At 11 A. M. the public Easier service, with appropriate music hy the choir directed by Mrs. Genl~ dine Swwart.The Slr Knight: ct Jordan Commxndery No .15, Knights Templar, are to he guests of the church at this service. At 7:30 P. M. A group of our young people will preaént the beau- tllul Enter play, "A Legend of the Gnd", under the direction ul Mn. L. C. Klopp and Mm F. E, resh ege a Fnuts 1 NGIZNIOUB hrmon vdth thai!r o u t l u 'm m of v e n t n z m neienthu who have pu-1 u (M tx-nulpofutlon W"' V ~ an onmon who han honayoombedcountty vdth |nchmrk oldn have bnmght vulny u0 um mile.soVenne l a n mmm amur.Nnuidmtlu into dnt we 1 hue nz h u t u m b u h u to nut thu num un nulnuatneompluhlllhuIan u n m m m l l l leh_ hll soon nglvgr ll r w w m n .rsandq w mova nandwa . 0 | or_g_ mn-ll.u lou! ~all TS' ~¥'£»h»»..» a n .. _.._.__K s z i u a b n 3; no hun #tblno~- -r - "°Ba ld)lh l l double holler.mx le ur, s o ur nlr n . s u s o n u m m l l k ml m u Pour mr wa ll boston sm, 1-5,_;1»~;=eg l h t u n u t o " T i l L cava! 'ah J i . . . ur v f i u Yield: 1 m."_, lma ns Onhn Pk o n mem=m~.1"P'" 1 m m m .l d r r i u eeanaau . u t l n n r d a r u o r l i h w ~ ,.--..... .,.. ...........,W -_kets. Beans, llke potatoes, are ed as Ko size and quality, and olee buns,like certified seed potatoes, good many beans are ra ls d i n Nebraska.The 1080 crop ammmt- ld tn 118,081 bushels from 10,000 acres.The eld was 11.8 bu per acre and the total value of the p wma $866,049.00 Swtts Blu!! oouuty was flrsv. in 1930 in the production of beans wma 52355 bushela.u m m w a s second with 12,908 bushels.South- wenem Nebraska is also gsodbeun 31214 Ink and water ll "D if bring a better market price.A country with Dundy nnd (Juan yi .ahels.'nu pr-me brought m .Gmrf,1. c. Hanson tln. Please clip md Ille for future re- ference.Aprll sw, mm cantata, Stain- er's "Crud!l.dou".April 12Lh,'Solo, Dorothy Bu- ter;Piano due t, Mm Mrs. Puniun. April 19th, Orchestra. let, Clyde Sappenlldid, Wood and Male quar- rc. C. D0- and F. W. Amdt. A r u 26th Orchnllra Duet, lhy ard. Orchestra.So lo , mf. K.. c. DeGrot!.May 10th,Orchestra.Indies' quartet,Elsie Hughes,Mrs. Par- dun, Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Mar- Fllnk.Misa Lumie Kemp, aeeoru- PIHYXIIK.Increasingly our people have come io understand and sup- P°1'¢ by their presence thls annual eontrlbudon of the younger ale~ ment of the church aa they have, Wil'dte r year,contributed au Enter Pageant or Play to our ob- servance of the "Day of Joy"Much time and effort are Ireely UVM, me our people are urged u be present Sunday evening. Palm Sunday was a very happy d-ly with us.The service waz °x>ma wi th u sa ne from a 'm umphal Pageant presented by r K\'°UP ° f b 0 y l s n d s c h o r u a o : e lm.F i n a mm n o f t h e p w were preaonwd for baptismal can pEsther Hughe; and Allee n»<:mrr Mildred Klngdon o l o llllhl, spent Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs: W. E. Klngdon.Min Esther Lund spent a put of lut week with her mother, Mrs. Iauln L und. Mr. and Mrs. George Menldngentertainedat dinner Sundny lnhonorof Mr.md M n .Ksith Menldng, who recently uxne from Chicago.The guem lncluded Mr. and Hrs. Fnnk Vyblnl and fam~ ll of David City,Mr. and M n . Cyde. L. Rosenbaum and Bonnie Lee, Mr. and Hrs. Arthur Andrea- aen and !nml$y of Lym. Mr. mdMrs. Keith Meuking. Elmer Wright has been remodel- ing the home located on the pro- P¢r¢y which he nantly punhnedA lull buement been dug mdthe lnberlnr of the house is M1118 painted md varnhhed.Hesdamu Homer Ward and Elizabeth Berry entertained at A luncheon on Wednesday for the following: Mesdames George Hede- lund, Harry Blnoo, Elmer Wright, Mike Anderson, E. P. Booher, Ira Lamb, Charles Berry, Robert An- dreasen.Several men were enter- tained at dinner in the evening. Mr. rmd Mrs. Orca: Anderson and children of Arlington, visited relatives here Mondny evening. Mr.and ~Mrs. Detlu! Buch of Herman, visited at Lars Buch'.-x on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kempke andchildren of near Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kempke and children of near Lyons. visiied at the Henry Kempke home Sunday.Fallowlng is the program ofservices at the M. E. church, Sun-day: 10 a. m., program by Sunday School; 11 a: rn., regular morning bervice.Specinl music.7:80 p.m. pmgrun including Panwmlmu. Special singing. Mrs. Chrlstlna Miller will enwr~ tain the Ladies' Aid at her home HQHUQ-|;;\§3tf@ AsP|R|N : | .i W ~ p z ~ V; : ~ BEWARE OF mumrlous '"'°¢`2T§.%\<\°' \ \5 " - : " ~--I a f \___,_.¢,-»"x1., , » f FRI DAY a n d S ATU RD AY AP,n1L 3 and 4Saturday Matinee Scandal Sheet With Georle Bancroft, Clive Bnwk and Kxy Frmd! COMEDY-Doll Shop THURSDAYAPRIL 2 s U N N Y With Mndyn Miller and Lunenoe Flower Garden-Colonone Gray S UN DAY a n d M OND AY APRIL 5 and 6 Sunday Matinee No Limit Wnh Clara Bow\and Normgn I-'mia r On A Sunday Afternoon--Screen Song Paramount Pictorial Number 3 ~r.Billy Rosenbaum, sou of Mr. and --Ray Rosenbaum, le ill with hooplng cough.Mr. and Mrs. lu; Buck were lu --last Wednesday.Mrs.Albert Nelun entertained e Duma Sewing Society at her ~-~ Saturday Afternoon.Min Oliva Holmes, who is at- nding Midland College at Fre- ~ont, spent the week-end v'ld¢ir5 l the Rolund Holmes ma Glflo French homes.Mr.md Mrs. George Hlllmnnmdfamilywere Sundny dlnner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cnnol Thnrnberg At Blnlr. Mr. md Mrs. C. L RolenbeumundBonnie Lee were week-endvisitorslt the George Menklng home.M n .W.E.Wrlght has been quite lil vnu. eu- trouble the pen week.Mello Berry of Benlon nad Frei Kramer of Snlnt Edvmrdu, were Sunday vldtors et the E. Barry home.Mr. and Mn. George Hedelund and Jeanette vlnibed relatives in Omaha Sunday.Rosemary Hede- | Mrs.Ollver Thomsen attended the Club Thundhy . afternoon atthe John Dlclaueyer home.M n md' Mlm.Elmer Enfield :peut Sunday et the Louis R u - munsen homerMr. end Mrs. Ed Hoisieln werevddt.lng~ lh~ Bhlr Thursday. Mr. s.nd Mn.Ollver Thomlen,Mr. And Mn. Louls Rismunenand ahlldren agent Saturday evenlng ute nubm Rasmussen home.Rea nmum Bre l.truc kd dgh-me n umm o f mek, s hun. ontth and huge, lor Mr. Webster of Te- knmnh lan Wednesday eltemnon.'nun was me m mhlpme nt wg o I m m m e g .nt one time ln mm part ot country-Kr. md Mrs. Arthur Andersen . ~e;;=~ Sundly wlthjlr. md Mrs. rvnld Pearson And hmlly. Mr. md Mrs. lhvbert Bumuaeenmd children qnmt Sunday at du mule Ruuuxseen home.Mr.nn w e . nw l s h t Patrick gent Sunday visiting relatives nz nl rMr. Morgan Runnuuen ol Arl- ington,was helplng with somewark ut the parenw,Henry A. Resmuaeen home Monday morning- . . . _ - xd foi four plnup lci ple yn will n _a..;_g>,f;°f n » ~ . . z § ;| Oroamod Clrrhs a.::»-°-" ~eounues aevoung Wnnuenunsucrvnge to this profitabla crop.But the northwest counties have de- veloped beans to n larger con-uner-» cial crop.Eleven counties lntlmt section prodnad 80 percent of all the beam raised in the state in 1930. May 17th, Open. Mny 24th, Orchestra. Solo, Ver- non Bellows.May (list, Orcbesttl.Mixed quam het, Clyde Snppenlield,Mrs. Par dun, Mrs. Hancock and Lyle Guyer. June 7th, Orchestra.Solo, Gm fond Dixon. secratlon; we were hum' i n re ceivdng inw ldluwahip a sv-wil: 8101-\p of lr-len-ia; and tha urdefitly dosed with the observanq; c the Iard's Supper. CHR ISTIAN c mmc n A. J . Hmm, P uwr a a____,,__,, E an d c hildren o f Ar li n gton , vis i te d relati ves " here Monda y eve ning. Mr .and Mr a .D e tlu f B u c h o f Herman, vi sited at Lar a B uc h '.s on T u e s d a y . M r .a n d M r s .P a u ' i K e m p k e a n d c h i l d r e n o f n e a r A r l i n g t o n , M r . a n d ..1 I HQHUQ-|;;\§3tf@ of near Lyons, vidted at the Henry Kempke home Sunday.Following is the program ofservices at the M. E. church, Sun- day: 10 a. rn., program by Sunday Schooi; 11 a; rn.. regular momingBervice.Special music.7:30 p.rn. THURSDAYAPRIL 2 s U N N Y With Mndyn Miller and Lunenoe Flower Garden-Colonone Gray Sp~ial singing.' Mrs. Christina Miller will enwb tain the Ladiu' Aid at her home FRI DAY a n d S ATU RD AY AP,n1L 3 and 4Saturday Matinee Scandal Sheet With Georle Bancroft, Clive Bnwk and Kxy Frmd! COMEDY-Doll Shop ASPIRIN ~1 .; ~ an "Q ~ ~ V ; BEWARE OF IMIT~TIONS f '\>\°"' <a\ )° "~\ ( Y `' E » 5 ? § ', \5 ,,/ ' \4 ' 1 ~ D E M A N D LOOK for the mme Bayer and the word genuine on the g=°"==° asjhctumdabovewhen you uyAApirin. en you'll know that you are 55;-ting the genuine Bayer product tthounnds of physicians prescribe.Bays' Aspirin is SAFE, as million:of users have pmved. It does notdepress the helrif ylld no harmful S UN DAY a n d M OND AY APRIL 5 and 6 Sunday Matinee No Limit Wnh Clara Bow\and Normgn I-'mia r On A Sunday Afternoon--Screen Song Paramount Pictorial Number 3 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY APRIL 8 and 9 o|; SDAYA P RI L 1 ' G1 ware Night Ladie Must Play Wllh Dom!Sebastian and Neil Ilnmilhm CO.Y--Dizzy D|!¢s I In I l.~!:\Ll V113 " " °" " j " " " " " " " * " " " " 'nnguu..1 Donald,Mass Woods,Mrs.Glgn J 28th ALL MUSIC NIGHT Preaching 8:00 P M"`J J ff n and Gwendolyn were sux une 'ni¢_,eek' megan `Yednesdny. e0'¢l¢l:odinner :meats at the Kar- comoosed of music used dunng the 53:00 p. m.»s<.u=.m1¢f. ual . . . . . | . . \. xmnwsmnirrs \C<=»¢°f~11-1s Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen and famiy and Pete Christensen ana Elmer spent Tuesday evening atthe Henry Jensen home.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson md family, Hans Svogerson and Harry and Alma Svogerson visifed at the Harry Johnson home Saturday eve- rung.Mr.und Mrs. Bill Omningham and sons visited a tthe Al Kron- MYK home Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Compton andfnmily spent Saturday evening at the Roland Smith home. Miss Frances Kronberg spent last Sunday with her cousin, Misa Rhonda Kcmpke.The Dorcas Sewing Club met atthe home of Mrs. Albert NelsonlastSaturdaynfternaon.Mrs. Fred Nelson wili be hostess at the next meeting which will be April llt h.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Svogerson and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Wulbem.Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier andHr.and Mrs.Claude Englert spent Sunday in Omaha. Sunday afternoon visitors nt the Soren Wolsmnnn home were Hans Svogeison, Hbrry and Alma.Mrs.Dave Gustin,Jack andPete, Nick Crist und August Japp were Sunduy visitors at Emil Mnlzen's, Mr. und Mrs. Henry Jensen andElla spent Tuesday at the Hurry Swanson home.Frederick and Lyle Nelson spent Thursday with Mrs. Alfred Svog»~ arson while their parents, Mr. andMrs. Fred Ncison were in Omaha.Fred Nelson, Ed Chrisfensen andDave Dinger helmd Frank Jahnel saw wood lust Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Svogerson and Chdstinc nthended the funeralofMrs.Caroline Rosacker o lWashington Inst Saturday. Miss Eleanor DeVinney wan a Wednesday night guest at the John Frazier home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wulhem and:family v\-I! Thursday evening vis-itors at enry Lammers. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nielsen and family visited at the Torvel An. derson home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen wereSundrminer guests at the Her- HERMAN Vl:.Tl:.RANS OF FORTY-TWO YEARS AGO (Herman Record) Nelson Jackson brought to the Record office this week a document o! much interest, especially w old timers of Herman and vciinity.l t is n lint ol the Civil War veterans who were residents ol Herman township forty-two years ago.There are twenty-three names in the list and of these only one is now slim, Mr. Jackson says, and he ia not here now. In xssv the legislature enacted a law directing assessors to make Lists of all farmer American sol- diers and forward them to the state house.Two years later Mr. Jackson, as township assessor, se~ cured this list a copy of which he sent to the county assessor in be forwarded bo the state capitol. The names and other informa- tion were written by the veterans themselves.Their postoffioe hd- dresses were given.Most of them named Herman but some got. their mail at Fletcher and other rural postoffiees.All those in the list have passed away except Eli Mun- dorf.Mr. Jackson thinks he is in the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home at \Foxwel1 Flevcher, pnvate, Co. B, 26Ll1*Main¢ infantry EH Mundorf,first liedte 11th Illmms cavalry Chas H Seaton, private, 12th Kentucky cavalry Eh Harber pnvafe,Co. Kentucky cavalry. John Patrick, private, Co. Indiana infantry. Benton Bowen, private, 73111 Indiana infantry. Stephen Davis, saddler, brash cavalry. John Athennn, engineer, Cv. K, 15th New York voliunteerl. Z. T.Mundorf, private, Co, H, 11th Illinois cavalry. John A Isaminger rivnte Co.pD, 9th West Virglnialinfmtry .,¢__ W...__1,_.... ....H Burkett, Nebraska. \ The list is as foClow§: _nant, ..`oo. E, `,'C, lst D. 'nh Co.B, 2nd Ne-I stetter home helping ceéebnte Ed~ win'|birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lahey and Mrs; Ida Kerstettcr of Omaha,spent Sunday evening with rela- tives hem.Mr. and Mrs. Hans Braesch spentSunday at the Domacker home.Mn. W. A. Kerstetter and Miss Dagmnr Petersen motored to Arl- ington Wednesday alternoon.A number from this vicinity at-»tended Ted Saws sale Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tietgen and family visited Mr. and Mrs.A1- bert Sunds Wednesday evening.Mr. and Mrs.Frank KerstetferandfamilyofNorfolk.Mr.and Mrs. George Bergman and son and Christian Johnson and children were Sunday dinner guests at theKerstetwr home.Mr. and Mrs. Preston Nicholas and Mr.and Mrs.Han.1 Braeach spent Saturday evening at the Martin Sunds home. an,LsmE NEWS OFGARDNER DISTRICT Mrs. Robert Johns was hostess to the Hillside Hustler'a Club at her home Thursday aftemoon.A good attendance was present.Thelcsaon on Home Beautification wasfinishedfrom the previous meet- ing.Visitors included Mrs.Art Johns, Mrs. John Newell and Mrs. Wiliard MqKay, also Dorothy Mas- ters afier school.At the close ofthe meeting, Mrs. Johns served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Ada Reid and Jim Reidwere Tuesday afternoon callers atthe Larq Jeppesen home. Mabel Nomberg of Blair, was a Tuesday evening caller at the J. L. Petersen home. Cecil Thompson and son, Ken- neth were Thursday evening call- ers at the Ha Ervey homo.Mr. and Mrs.ra Jeppesen andBobbiewereSundayaltemoondsitors at the C. B. Christiansen homg in Omaha. Grandma Compton went to Te- knmah Thursday fn spend sometimevisiting at the Ben Peck home.Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Petersen mdRobert spent Sunday evening atthe Willard Gustin home in Blair. Betty Jacobs of omaha,spent Qhe vgeek~en§_with her cousin, quarter._ n.u>'ns 'r c nmzc a L. I. Koran. Paw: This is Monday moming and aside from the aftermath of the flu, and a slight sinus I nm a ll 0. K.I missed being with the chureh yesterday morning and the privilege of speaking at Omaha last evening lor Rev. White, whois serving ns so well.He led our church in a good dny'a service yes- terday.Velma and Russell Mun- dorl,two of onr iine Sunday School pupils, came in the evening service and gave their henna to Jesus and their lives to his service. We are expecting others to do this.You expect to do ao.Why not now? The attendance at Sunday School was twelve below the previous Sunday when we were expecting one hundred.Was it the weather! You would not have missed school or business.Make i t one hun- dred next Sunday.Attendance at all other services good.Let ua strive to make Easter a fine day uQd rejoice in the Easter Hope Easter Moming Program Prelude Doxology Invocation Gloria Crown Him With Many Crowns..- -....._-..--__----_CongregntionScdpture Reading. The Risen Lord John 20:1-18----..-Congngation 'Prayer Communion Hymn: Break Thou the Bread of Life Be Joyful (Fairbanks)..---Cholr The Lord In Risen (Vail)----Choir Sermon, "I Am the Resurrection and the Life" Resnnection (Harry Rour Shelly) -..-.-_...-...Mis| Vanola Bnmton The Tnie Easter (E. 0. Excell)-- ....---_-_---------__..-_..C'hoirChrist the mrh Ia R.lsen---.....-- 20 i -_.----__-....-..---Congregation ilienediction.|Evening: All Hail the Power of Jesus NameI..-..---------..-----Congzegation Responsive Reading,Jesus Risen Prayer Response _--_----. -----.._.- Choir Christ Arose (Robert Lowry)__,_ ..-..-----------__-_Junior Choir .hwmis Rst-nr v....»... 1u,_u..\ Communion at the close pf theMorning semcef Baptismai Sérvice in the eve- ning. Easter message and Easter music. DEMAND LOOK for the mme Bayer and the word genuine on the g=°"==°asictumdabovewhen you uyAApirin.gh, you'll now that you are ~et~CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A.F.Newell.Putor ~ l u ' Colds Neurslgia Son:'l"hmmt Lumbago Rheumntkm Toothacbe Genuine Baya Alpirin is sold At all dmgim in bo xm of 12 md inbotdclofZ4md100. Anpiriniathetrade-mukofBaya' mmuhcmre of momacecimddaaer o l ~ th d.|f h 'be.ounn °..P_v;=g;;gf==°f=n_ Bays' Aspmnof users have pmved. It does notdepress the heart, sud no harmful dnuwedectl follorw in use.Bayer Aspirin in the univenal mtidnte for pains of all kinda. no """' Fruit Trees and Bush Fruits PAY for the Space they Occupy The yield and quality of Fruit depends upon the .healthy condition of the tree. All trees can be keptfree from the many insects and fungicides common to all trees. Arsenate of Lead, Lime Sulphur, and B o r d e a u x M i x t u r e These are the lnsectides that are most used to treat Trees, Shrubs and Garden Plants and are easily used. We will be glad to fi¥ure your quantities and quote you prices on all S RAY MATERIALS. c o n r u z r z S T O C K 0 F I N S E U H C I D E S ' The Stewart Pharmacy /.HAROLD STEWART, Manger hour service of commemoration will be held at 7:30 Friday EVE*ning.Th; Heh Passion music is lo be sung,and a brief medita- tion introduced,centering in the Word; from the Cross.In many respects the Good Friday Night Fine Quality MEATS We can please you on Hams, Bacon Dried Beef and Sausage.The best quality that money can buy.All handled in e sanitary way. Our new Meat Cutting Machine cuts meats just right for you. srmcml.nmAYesA'rUnn.4Y All Corn Fed Stak 23: per lb. North Slde Store /ENS NIELSEN, 'Proprietor PHUNE 113 or l l 4 Joyoua Bells of Easter (Nolte)-- -........._-_.....--_......-..---_.ChoirDramatization,Easter Morning-_ ..__-......__..By the Young People Sermon The True Easter (E.O. Excell) _-_._,,_.-_-.............___-____Ci1oir The Holy City (Rodney)....---...._..- SDAYA P RI L 1 ' G1 ware Night Ladie Must Play Wllh Dom!Sebastian and Neil Ilnmilhm CO.Y--Dizzy D|!¢s NEBRASKA 'WEEKLY and Meyer opened plumbing and INDUSTRIAL REVIEW tinshop ln Chrisbofferwn building. Fullerton--Burt County GravelClarks-R. W. Kohlof purchased Company of Tewnah,received William Ferguson building.contract to gravel 19 miles of Wann-Messrs. Prank T. Olson highway near this place. More Like the Master-Oungregation Benedietion. Apfil lo-11April 12.13Aprll 11-18 April zz~zs April 29-so -comms PICTURES- Flghting Caravan:The Mm Whu Came BackThe Gang Buster April 19-20 Cinurron A Comaeclimt YmkeeApdl 26~Z1 Stolen HeavenThe Royal Family Mny l-2 Little Cllllr WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY APRIL 8 and 9 Just Imagine With EI Brende-I and Mlureen 0'Sullivm COMEDY-My Kuem mms n E VANG E L IC AL LUTHERAN cnunc n, ORUM Hans C» Jeraild, Putor Easter Services nt 111W a. m. Sunday Schoo\ at 10:00 a. m. Y. P. S. meeting at the home of Fred Dickmeyer in the evening. 9 ...M nunr home.Mr. n.|\d Mrs. Bill Wulbern vie-ited at the Frank Slert home onSaturday evening.Messrs. and Mesdamca AndrewAndersen,Hans Andersen,PeteAndersenandChristoffAnder-sen and families vislteei at the Christian Andersen .home Sundayafternoon,celebrating Little Ar-lene's birthday.Mrs.Hans Hansen and Ruth Irene spent Saturday aftemoon with Mrs. Hanson's mother,Mrs. P. K. Nelson. Jim Nielsen had hogs on theMonday market.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Svogerson :visited at the Wm. Voss home on 'Tuesday evening. Mr.and Mrs.Pete Nelson vidt- he Albert Nelson home last u ay.'Harold Bates, Jr. is spending the week at the Ansel Toft home, enjoying his spring vacation fromg e h o o l d u t i e s a t J a c k s o n s c h o o l i n a . Miss Eleanor DeVlnney received word Friday moming ol the deathof her aunt, Mrs. P. E. Jensen atNevada, Iowa. num; new, private, vu. r, lwuxIllinois infantry. M. B. Joy, private, Co. G, 'mn Ohio. Jeff H. Gosaard, private, Co.E, 'Ith Illinois infantry.( Israel Steele,private,Co., Ohio national guard;also served in Mexican war as a member of Co. F, 7th U. S. regulars. Eli Avery, saddler,Co. B, 'lth Iowa cavahy. Alexander Bennett, private, Co. E, :sara Ohio. James F. Fitch, corporal, Co. F, 17th Indiana. Miles West, private, Co. F, 15th Indiana infantry. W. S. Richards, private, Co. E, 8rd Connecticut infantry. John Kllnkinbeard, pnvate, Co. C, 18th Iowa infantry. Elzy Triplatt,corporal,Co. D, 'Ith Kanaaa cavalry.James H. Mead, private, Co. E, 24th Iowa infantry;also lieuten- ant in the U. S. C. I. John H.Cameron,private,Co. C, 2nd Wisconsin cavalry. Georgia Antill.Sunday dinner guests at theHarryErvey home were Mr. and Mrs.Ed Ehnlnger and son of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. (Lark Strlck~ lett and family ol Elk City,Mr.and Mrs. Henr' Tegt and familyof Fremont, he ping eelebrate Mrs. EWey's birthday. Mrs. Jena Clausen was a Mon-day afternoon ealler at the J. L.Petersen home.Mr. and Mrs, Lars Jeppesen andBabble spent Saturday evening at the J. L. Petersen home. .Mr.4. Nell Bowles and son, Hurry lelt£c;r their home in Cn1iYomla onWesdayafter visiting several days at the Harry Erva home.On account of the storm dy were snow bound at Sidney,Neh.for several days Mrs. Jena Clausen attended the Danish Ladies Aid at the churchbasement in Blair Wednesday aft- ernoon. "I Han Found ll" The word "Eureka"l l GNOI. more correctly "Eureka,"moan-la|"l have fonndlt.ltla a na x-elamatlon of delllht,appropriatewhaa a dial-ann nn aa... ....n. 1' Easter ls Sunday--select your new outfit naw at the FashionCenler In Blnlt.l1~1t 800 Silk Dresses to close ou $7.95 values, $3.98; $12.75 values, 36145:$15.00 values, ss.ss;$19.75 values, $11.85.Shea 14 no sz and 14%to 26%--prints or plain ¢°l9rS-all ilu choice new styles 800 Silk Dresses to close out- $7.95 values, $8-98: $12.75 vlluea, $6.85;$16.00 values, $8.85;$19.75 vines, $11.85.Sizes 14 to 52 and 14%hu 2655-pHnts or plsin. colors-all th¢ choice new styles and materials and colors.Fuhlon Center.11-11 ,§,;_,;,,,In nlh there. ForWlvilu m,Scottthankmalls _- _. . . .. ,. . . . - . . _ - . - u v.L Il tha motto of Onlltnmln, :don to the gold ducovered " W A v n l q y " R o n a l d 1 8 w a a u tho r o f th e 'Icy nav u u n k n o wn .I n nt A b mq u In Edinburgh, wu f o r c e d a d mi t u n l n -lp w h a :Lor Meadowbrook the annonlmment that the J E! . . . ; . . 4 »... - ' m n Blair, Nebrash,Agril 2, 1981P m E \ d ¢- -- » » ~ » » » » » \ » ~ ¢ u . » » » - » - .v n n - m - H glble to xv do .the adillritt .cont-est at Plattmmuth on Friday,Aprii 10.'rh9fouawh;E| ;h uhm ma - denils from Binh'go to Platts- mouth:Verna: .Culam,Dorinne Glasgow and Alisa Begkmnn. PLANS m a m an SCHOOL DA Y . AT m a n wz s um m Plans lot High School .Dgy at Nehnskx Wealeym .ue rapidly being mmpletgd.~ B t \ i n . e x - ~Teknmnh-Jolm Obent movedhis implement buaineu in building~ *' improving .dur on ent side of xsm sz "Hay Springs-eSun»et Park lm- ea qpentm tew da_y|.pmv,d_~'dns Mrs. L. n. Ww ! Erection ol :sumo am sack . utory in wenemNebrukn vo his Rach spent u»»@'be located in smmluff br Alli- Telmmahwilh Mr. um F`°°' proposed by Hwy L. Hay- . Muelhr-en.|5¢g,,w¢g pe of Linooh:Beatrice Highwny No.~ted last 55.1.5 n'7'7 w be paved.. Timm home.|Diller-plms dhuBle'd!or con- _~_ _.L T_ *Nelpon and struction of addition to high school =.h f ns~Gn' g:;:;:a at'Wymow Louie L.Burkhalter upmedlbnko shop hen. '.Wanneta Mr. and lm.!I"rmk tlen uid of .hmeu Stewnrt, Wm. Temple md C. H.Beckman of mms urns ol Band; this land bdllz the present wife uf Blair, lad tie offering ol thin land for sale in ten dnya And we heard they hld very good luck, Mrs.D. Gustin,som P and mx, and lather, 0. Christ wore Sunday wsiwrs at the Emil Mat- men hom¢ near |Kemmxd. 500 for the biennium, is indnded in a total of 53322500 for general mninbmmee of all atafa institu- tions under Une baud of control. This total is 110 thnuannd dolnn School Day WK be nblerved .At 1869 Ind lots to the lszreslw Nebraska Wealaym .an Fri¢|%¥»'v¢lus of $61,000 were sold that April 24.Blair high school .atm day' the highest pdne paid being dent; took semna Immun .langear ;350_ pdrdnl sprained arm.Ha lu lb! to do his work ruin now. Hana Gustin hu been mit 00sister md brother-in-lavfl, ur. :mi Mrs. Watxil Dny at Frelnvhif fo u l - . m a u n . n n P m » m n n d » ° n . G ° ° r s ° m d v f 1 ¢ d_m|»hm¢|», Min Am; were Sundly Mn. J. Wallace a( Blxir, :pant gm" g us ts x t th t_ Ca d .l l- J e n - ~ wi th Hr . md M n. H. J o r- leu hams SWIG!!- Hx . md M r l . 0 ~ H ~Snturdny,Unc h 28 being the umm m EABLY yew nav. moo. 16: in mmm-AND MODERN 'l1l!l?8!ame nad opendm. m ,aa baud a qumlmm 1|_ (°°°"""°4 from P'¢° ow given 15 ummm dollus for mm-rukold compnny ol had avmed nmw, 30,209 for pump,"og | 1 Y ~ C " " " b ~ ' | ; m l , g n d a e v m L h n u u . n d d n l l n r s n m f a i r grounds.These i te ms we re a llowed by W ea ve r bu tBr y a n ignored them. P u m h u e o f b u tte r to fe ed i n - ma te ; o f s ta te i n s ti tu ti o n s ,wh ic h .!n n ; ." I l o l ' mnlvetnrlen. John Gardner helped Will itz the pl-St week with hh work. as W i l w u lald up with a very DANA C OL L E GE s o n s Encore nite- mean greeted the funed Welsh imperial Singers Mrs. Cm. o. Hlnellne, there were about 75 of their friends and neigh- bors mme in and helped them cele- brate.Dancing and canin, and a nice lunch at midnight entertained the visitors.At a lah hour a ll Hr. and Mn. Bmry Wuulbern allad Sninrday evening at due Pew Tmhlsen homq w extend birthday greetings on his m u l dly . their work. Oliver Fink vm an omaha wl- er Friday. c.M.c°1fin 1mb¢gqun¢-5° :ive ~" LOCALI A Jess Dlbt | short illm Jme Bea this week vi rick. Mn.So; weekend in Mrs. Chmle Misa E111 Arlington, the August Mr. and . r lamhy visii Ed Nelson las! Sundag _ Minses E'67Y|\and IA Vaughn Mons of Lincnln silw university.'"';".a";..m """ ;.¥;,:..;.m here.will spend I M w md wi th'I,aPla*'c Highway No. '75 near home f°'f"',,Platte River bridge w be paved. Cather-me Jenkins, daughter of1 Wauntl#-New bund g ixeing Mr. a nd Mn. ~ Je nki ns 'pennerected an east end of Elm:|Ca1e the week-end with her sisur, mn"|°¢_ Wm. Suverkmbbe, vlm lives south west of Calhoun. Mrs. Elmer Wllds of Fremont, rewmed to her home last Pridnl' almmoon after visiting at the home of her sister.Mrs.G. A. Ratlmmnn for n week. Mrs.Anna Goodrich of Los Angeles,Calif.,sister of Mrs Frank Jenkins, ls retumlng from with her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson and baby of Tckamlh.and Mr- nnd Mrs.Clarence Simpson a l Lang Creek were last Sunday din- ner guests at the Frank Simpson home. ` ihe west and wifl :nuke hcr home' Lutheran church met lan Wednesf day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Paulson, who resides on the Bottom.There was a goud a n tendanoe. Mr. and Mrs, Jnmes Sorensenentertained four tables of friends at pinochle Tuesday, March Zlth. Mrs.A. R. Brock and L. C. Han- sen won first prizes and Mrs. Jas. .Kirby and C. IL Sudan won low. Fred Jenkins, who has beencnn- lined to the house all winier and hasn't been able to walk since 'lui September, is reponed as shining slowly and hopes to be able (0 walk ngain. Mrs. Alfred Roch entertained the Double Four bridge club at her home lam. Frldny afternoon.Mrs. Harry Walker won high prize and Mrs.Raeh won low.Mrs.Lee Vanstrom will enmrtain the club Friday afternoon,April 10th. Mrs. Cora Badgernw was ealied to Omaha Wednesday moming by The Dms dlla Gui ld o f the ~ Blair-Wurk started on local swimming pool. !MUSlC COMMITTEE I mmr s AT B L AI R The music commit'/ee of the N&raska State High School Music Association for district number 2 met at Blair Saturday,to form the final plans for the district conten. which will be held in Oma- hu this Friday and'Saturday, Apr.'3 and 4.'This cnmmhwe consisted '» f Mi s s mba smyihera, head of 'the music department Souih High, well this year. MRS. HENRY ROSAKEB PASSES lFuneral services for Mrs. Henry Rosacker,an old settler of this nnunty,were held Last Saturday afternoon,March 28,from the home of her_daughber,Mrs.Gus Paulson,who lives southeast of Arlington.With her late husband she nesided a number of years at Washington, Nab. The deceased was born in Ger- many, Mnxth 22,1851 and came to this munty in 1882.She was married In Henry Rfnsacker ln 1888.She ls survived by a son,zhalrman; D. V. llasser, Ssperln-IGeorge Rosukar of Burke, S. D. iendent of Blair schools, secmlary- treasurer;Mrs. J, I. Ray, musiclmpervisor,Ariingttm;Misa An- nettg Phillips, mudc supervisor at 'onumm Mr. H. A, Gruetzrnacher, 'supervisor of Instrmuental Music, Teknmah. The oommitiee was the guest of Superintendent and Mr.1. D. v. Mlsser at a twelve o'cloc.k lnnclmon at the Clifton Hotel.The music committee lenmed that then re more high school people lntere ed in music this year than ever be- fore.A flna l check~up o l the entries of all schools showed that there were 88 schoois entered and 891 contestants. Blalr's entries are as follows: contnlw sol'f"ura\Kmgl1; Boys' Dcwtfng oboe solo, Dorothea Gil- beruon:bassoon solo,FrancesSlert;barlmne solo,Frederizl Kegler;mixed chown;band, and orchestra. Blair scared the hlghesn. number of points in the last munic contest and thuy are hoping to bo naar the tap nwn this year. and a daughter, Mrs. Gus Paulsen of Arlingfnn with whom she made her home dna the deafn o! her husband eight years ago_ She is also survived by two sis- ters, Mn. Marla Nieman of Ben# nington, Neh: and Mrs. Cul Har» tang of Germany;two brothers, Chris Voss of Cavnur, S. D.and John Voss of Cleveland, Ohio. Burial was made in the German cemetery in the southern part ol this county. BLAIR RBLATIVESAITEND FUNERAL Funeral service; were held Sut- urday, March 28.al. Millard, Neb. for John Voss, Sr.. faiher of Mrs. A. A. Jensen and Henry Voss of this vizlnity. He was 74 years old at the time of his death und is survived by his wife and three children,as mentioned above and John Voss, Jr.of Millard.He leaves also three brothers, Fred and Chia of Millard, and Adolph of bong Beach California. nil nl whnm nrhndwl libly by the railroad com-pany, but in reality John I. Blair purchaned whole lract of the vrishui uétlera;it wu he who s old tho lots, and it wus he in whose honor the town was named.From this time the future of the town seem-Iad :assured and up to the present time she hu, through boom times and .financial depressions experl- enced a healthy growth. |(Continued next week). BLAlR'S SWIMMING POOLIPROGRESSES RAPIDLY (Continued from page che)|23 by 28 feet, in which space are |the filters,pumps and various ,valves for regulation ol the flow 'of the water.The plant is suffi- ciently large to enable it to entire- ly change the water in the poq three times each 24 hours.In or- der w make surethdt all of the poo? receives the chnnke, jets are being placed in many places which will take waber out and in from all sections of the pool at once.Four filtering oella each filled with four feet of sand and gravel do the main work of the system.The water is pumped into these cells where it is allowed to seep through and is pumped out below.Smuli amounts of chlodne, a powerld germ ax- terminater, ue added perlodcally to end any ponible chnnce at im- purities remaining in the water. Each two or three days, according to the number of bathers in the pool, the filters are washed by re- versing the dlrettion of the water and forcing it up through the (il- ters fmm below.This water is led of! into the sewer as wane, otherwise i t is not necessary m mnke any change except to make up for evaporation,during the entire season.The filtering plant which the Blair pool is be use is said in be very dmllsr to the con- struction of the Omaha Municipal Pumping Station located at Kor- about 75 of their l en; and nel gh- bon mme in and helped them cele- brate.Dandng and cards, and anice lunch at midnight entertained the visitors.At a lah hour a ll dapartd wishing them many more anniversaries. John Gardner helped Will itz the pl-St week with hh work. asW i l w u lald up with a very er Friday. c .M.C o l l i n h a s ~ u priver on a 1ilhlng't.rip for thep ten dnya And we heard they '' very good luck, Mrs.D. Gustin,som P ~- Jlck,and hther, 0. Christ = Sunday wsiwrs at the Emil Mat- men hom¢ near |Kemmxd. more man Bryan snowed, out $15-1 500 less than the Weaver figures. McCAR'|.'HY AND noNG CREEK Mr. and Mrs.W. J. Novak en- wmlne d a number of friends at thelr home last Friday evening. before a Dana College auuienee onThursdayevening.The beauty and the precision of their program which consisted of both secular and sacred muaie so charmed Dans stu- dents and faculty that number alt- er number was added w the pro- gram.The entire chorus of sixteenii-nen were entertained at the col- in hall d d 'in 'esCardswereplayedandpiizesilegedinKan. . ° m "n awarded.Mrs. Novak served de licious ice cream and cake and 9 pleasant evening spent. John Aronson and daughter, Emyle,and nephew,Kerwoud Aronson went to Omaha Sunday. They visited at the Everett Aron- son home.Mr. and Mrs. Everett Aronson are moving to Red Oak, Iowa.Mrs. John Aronson return- ed home with them after if week- end visit. Mrs.Fritz Knudsen of Orum, spent several days the past weekIwlthher. daughter,Mrs.W.J. Novak. Mr.and Mrs.John McDonald and son, Russell motored to Omaha Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Mark McDonald and lamlly. Mrs.John Aronson .attended a birthday party held at the Dr. Hlnchman home Thursday in hon- or ol Mrs. Hinchman.. 1 Mrs. Wm.W'u spent Thurs- d a y a f t e r n o o n ~ J o h n M c - Dondd.;_Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Truhlsen wle d Tuesday evening at the'Hayes Rnsenhalm home. Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Thompson spent Sunday afternoon with Dan Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tnihlsen en~ tertained a number of friends and relatives at a Sunday dinner party to honor the birth anniversary of Mr. 'I'ruhl.~sen, which occurred Sat- urday. Mrs. T. H. Wright of Blair, and a cousin from Tekamah, were din- ner guests Thursday and spent the where numerous additional solo numbers were presented to vari- ous groups of students.Their Fri» day night concert was held at Lincoln. The Alpha Sigma Phi forensic society will hold its initiation on Tuesday night at which time this year'a varsity dehaters will be ad- mitted to full membership in thc organization. Swool will be dismissed April Ilonwhich day special sewiees will he held at the First Lutheran church i n commemoration o f Chi-ist'a cmcifixion. The Omaha Chess Club wil: match skill with the Blair Chess Club at the Dans College dining hall Tuesday evening, April 7. Arrangements have been made to provide regular street bus ser- vice from the various parts of Blair to the college during the National Lutheran Convention w be held here the first week in June.Street bus service to the college wi l be available every hour of the day. The Dana College Choir which leaves on its tour through four states Easter Sunday will on its trip be entertained at St. Olaf Chl- lege, Northfield, Minnesota. DE SOT0 LOCALS Thursday Mrs.Will Seltz and Mrs. Julius Steffen 'smtived word that their mother,Mrs. J.David ol Prescott, Iowa, was quite dak and Mrs. Steffen left at once to help care lor her. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hineline l i . Marathon Products Are Betfér Anyone who has tried them will tell you so. 4- - > Marathon Ser `°Station Reroo f Now before Sprin" rains Our famous Mule Hide Roofing and Shingles "without u. kick in a million feet" make a beauti- ful lasting rooi. Let us fix youzj roof before you have leaks. r »~ Caftemoon with Mrs. Will Thomp- son. Mr.and Mrs.Elmer 'Pruh and Cittla son, Kenneth were vis- itors Wednesday evening at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. John Barry. Miss Frances Mullin has been elected on teach the Summers uohool ilu; coming year.Miss Mul- lin at the present time is a stu- dent at Dana College. Phone ~ 3 ~ Phone CHRISTENSEN LUMBER COMPANY "N o t a k i c k i n a m i l l i o n f e e t " Gel: ihe Habit irade with- rice Clofhier Blair, --Nebr. EE 'Y "' E ._.:llllllllllllllIIIIllllllI||Il||l|||lll|||ll||l|||l|I||I| ~ ~ 2 Y *~f §~\"::¢ ~Now isthe Time E T o let us overhmd your car E and et it read for SPRINGEan d §u MMER f zmvmc. ALL WORK GUARANTEED E1;Bnng your car ln and let us tell §you what it will cost to put =it in good shape. P1-xomz 219 E Vi n t o n - E v a n s * C h e v r o l e t C o . BLAIRNEBRASKA 'v u ~ 4 1.I l v l w , -= attended a birthdny party Friday evening on Mrs. Chas. A. Hineline, west of Blair. Mrs. Harold Brewster and dnugh wr spent last week-end visiting her sister and family,Mrs. Guy Wallace and calied on her father, L. Justice.. Mrs. A. Michaelson of Florence, is making her home here with her F~ -;»'~W ~ ~ ' \ ~ ~, Q ~ : "~f§»...'. , ~ ~. ' ~ ~ ~s~~~~~a ?~5 I '***f*\~ 4.rf v , .iff Al , ~V4 Happy 8asfer }\rtn0dGN¢f¢'l¥|>¥T¢l¢Pll01l|. 1.ns.:-y <4 ¢m.u»¢'.|m¢ shalq-~\>°;'-».»ff»'f';-¥-7'l';»»'i"-`I"'-_'§'a§°»3'5 gf ~"i",'~§_.;_..»."'$.3 . » ~n B `nom2commr AND norm DISTANCE sxanvlcs m e n e w s a x m e a e a l n o r n e r nephew,Dwight R,Martin,age 28, son of Fred A. Martin of thaf. dty.The young mlm was oper~ bled on for appendicitis.He was a lender ln DeMolay circles. Mr. and Mrs.James Sorensen anrl son, Donald attended the birth- day party of their daughter and sister, Elsie, al. the home of her] uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Andrcason of Omaha last Sunday. BLAIR AND OAKLAND 'rm IN sua-Drs1'ruc'r CONTEST In the srrlrdlatrict declamatory contest held in the Blair city schools last Friday aiternoon and evening the contestants from Blair and Oakiand wan the moat places end vimwlly t i d for champlom alrip honors.However, on .a per- centage basis the championship m . . : . .| - ' H L u n s :n n i n f n the funeral services. Mr. Jensen and wife lived in town for the past eleven yearn aftf er retiring from the larm. Those attending the funeral from Blair were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jen- sen and family,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voss and family, Mr. and M n .Ed. A. Jensen,Mrs. J.P. Jensen, Ed Gilberteon, Geo. Kuhr, Jr.,Henry c.Jensen and Peter Svendgaard._L ence which converts muddy Miss- ouri river water into that which is served at Omaha dining tables.' The general construction of the pool is creating much interest t e the people of Blair and it will no] doubt, coupled with the park which is planned to surround t.he pooh] provide a center of summer amuge ment which Blair has needed for many years. _.___ _._...m.ls.4o.ono.ooo BUIJGET -l /Elsie works in Omaha and makes her home with her uncle and aunt , while dawn there. 1 The Monday Afternoon Club met March 30 with Mrs. 0. Hope- well.Mrs. Chas. R. Mead read a paper on "The Last American Frontier"and Miss Edna Davis, one on "Th¢ Cbst of Civilisation". Both ladies had given much time and thought and effort in prepar- ing these papers which were most commendable.Those present de~ elated the program one of the best of the year.The Club will meet April 6,with Mrs.L .C. Klopp. Mr.and Mrs. H. C. Rasmussen and daughter have returned to Nebraska from Cellomla and friends are delighted to heur that they prefer Nebraska as a heme, to the Golden State.They arenow on their farm near Drum, where their son lives and will visit rela- tives for a. while before sewing down.'l'he§v have gone out to California three times but find old ties and old associations in Wash- ington county pull than back again.The Enterprise joins a host of frlends in greeting this enrlmabls family once more and extending a welcome home asain. warn so W ma..mt.. W., po..."to Oakland's 364 points. ln the externporaneous speaking contest, Iester Carlton of Oakland won Grst place, Alice Beekman of Blair, seeondand Charles Horeje, third.In the oratorical section Verner Carlsen of Blair won first place;Charles Gleysteen of Ros- alie, sewnd place; Juneiine Palmer of Oakland, third place.ln the dramatic class, Arlene Ekstranrl of Oakland, was awarded first place;Velma Hansen of Walthill, second; Esther Carlsen of Blair, Lhind.lnthe humorous section, Lucile Han- cock of Herman, was awarded firBt place;Dorinne Glasgow of Blair, second; Fay Kinnamau of Oakland, third piece. As a result of this placement Blair received 1 flrat place, 2 sec- onds and 1 wud. and Oakland re- cdved 2 firsta and 2 thirds,The points are usually 5 points for first place,8 points for second p and 1 point for third place According to this system of sear ing Blair and Oakland would llc at 12 points each, however, the de clamatory constitution makes pro visions for the breaking of ties I! n. tie exists they advise a see ond system of aeorlng which is I minm for lint nlam. A far necnnd FORMER RESIDENT ma s IN IOW A Word was received here of the death of Mrs.P.E. Jensen uf Nevada, Iowa which occurred lastThndsday,March 26th.The de- ceased was the sister of Joe De- Vinney and a sister-~ln-law of Mrs. Emma Washburn of Blair. She lived in this vicinity about twenty years ago and may be re~ membered by some of the older residents of the county. She in survived by two slstern, Mrs.Addie Brinley of Tekamah and Mrs. Ray Kasteel of Oakland, and two brothers, Joe of Blair and Everett of Colorado.She leaves besides her hushand, three children and her aged mother, Mrs. Anne DeVinney,who had made her hnme with her daizghfer tor li!- teen years.The following Blair folks at- tended theiuneml services which were held Sunday at Nevada: JoeDevlnney, Mrs. Emma Waslxbum, Ed A. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen mp Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhr, Jr. Gel: ihe Habit irade with- rice Clofhier Blair, --Nebr. g i m p ; - ° v ¢ Y o u r A i m §You'!! find some real sport in §sfore for you at our ne\(i - - ' ,- _0 EE _ .E == WEDNESDAY NIGHT OPENINGS A number of the business men o i Blair have expressed their opinions an favorable w the keep- ing open of the bnainess houses of Blair on Wednesday evenings and are ready w put out special indncemenis to the buying public fa visit Blair an Wednesday nights for their mid-week :hopping needs. This matter is not A selfish pro» position to draw trade lo Blllr, but is a great lecomodntlon tn farmers who are buly with their work and who must of necessitydo their mid-week shopping. llllllllllllllIIIIllllllI||Il||l|||lll|||ll||l|||l|I||I| 55% f f ~~\\~§\|>%: ¢ §Nowisthe Time E T o let us overhmd your car §and et it read for SPRINGEan d §u MMER f zmvmc. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ~Bring your car in and let us tell § E you what it will cont to put ~ E it in ~ood shape.F- 0 .|. (Continued from page one) training in hlglx schools.But the committee granted 195 thousand dollars.Nine thousand dollnrs wus added for instruction of deaf chil- dren ln their home districts, which neither governor allowed.The bill carries 20 thousand dollars for in- spection of high schools,as fs- vored by Weaver, hejng 10 thou- sand dollars more than Bryan re- commended. The committee went beyond the recommendntionrolf hbth gover- nors by including these items, which neither governor included: State suditor,premiums for burglnry insurance on bonds held by the state belonging to banks, insurance companies, st/c., $6,600. Combating com borer, 25 t.hou~ sand dollars. To complete snd equip irrigation bureau building st Bridgeport, $1,500. State Treasurer Bass gets 20 thousand dollars lor administering the guoline tax law and making cdilectlons under it.This is twice The amount provlded for the nate hw!-h bureau wan 56 thousand dol- lars, an against 46 thousand dollars allowed by Bryan and $59,400 by Weaver. Flor child welfare activities the wmmlmq provides $l9,400, or two thousand dollars below Weaver'| figures.Bryan propoled io abol- ish du, child welfare bureau and transfer lu! work ta the state sup- erintaudenvs office.I Both governors left out of their lmdgsts any flnandnl provlnlun for continuing the branch laboratory of the state health bureau l t Seottablulf, but the commltiee re- lnserted the same item as two I I I 9 I|i§'§§`u§{£dfé'13°'i»}2£'i'°} EI;-11155 Q;Dal! "Pm lon", walled the small boy. "Please some one takg me home to the store of lsam: Goldberg, 111 South Main Street, where my dmddy is displaying the latent models of women's smart dresses nt ridiculously low prleea." The little girl had done unusual-lygoodworkinthesecond grade, lnd wu promoted to the third.On meeting her former teuher whom she loved den-ly, her tim words were: "I wish you knew enough to teach ms next year." NEBRASKA WEEKLYINDUSTRIAL REVIEW 1 point for Iifth.According to this uymm ol scoring Blnir would have 18 polnu and Oakland 16 points,So thin method did not break the tie.Finaliy, there was une more provision in the consti- tution which stated that the schools should gn back to the percentages given by the judges and under this rule the scaring was aa fnllows: 'Blllr Place Onklnnd Plum Dramatic: 90 8 98 1 Humorous: 94 2 98 1 Orawrleal: 93 1 B8 aExtemparaneoua: 88 2 90 1 h _ -. . . § ' d : _ .. - z ~ . e = . . f e = _ m ' = 1 1 : » = .= f |~a s s a u u u u m x - w n n n s m u e s ox r u u - gtqp-Wolbach highway. -ldg received for gravel on 1%-G miles of Spalding-Bmxm road 'Leigh--Mid-West Natural Gas (',nmna.nv na me d franchise to Hence, according to the percen nge method Blair wma the mism- PWYY contest by a single point. STH GRADE EXAMINATIONS ;»;',.;..,.r¢»» »1~ mm city.The eighth m a; exam inations E Shootin G a u g r Creighton-Sum Taft purshased will tika plue in the high school §A w nm." lm-..... nm.-if 1-.¢. mul. ...__ __ ~m.,.._,»-.. -_. n.._ 0 ja ~ §'_"°....°a"..;|,,'".;j;,j';.;*;;,7";';,,;",",;;;|Located in fi..Guy Meadatu n o u L u m b e r y u m ,building across the street fromTrenton--E. HTheatre from E. J. Wnltan."az E." e x Plsttlmauth -- Soma imprcve~mannmlde to Harold ADI!!-mmil. DECLAMATORY WINNERS the Enterpriae office.Honra ll A. M. to 12 midnight-Work m mn n mis on nine]'rom 'ro nxsi'a|¢i~iiEE'r M. F. cnmomm1:~ wi °$.1=°f"= end ofStt|| rugnway no. 1-us 4-H C1nb bu!-ldinz at Stan l l l l l l i l l l l l u u u \ e u.n = ¢ ¢ m»