04-16-1931~TERPRISEEbTHE WASHINGTON OOUNTTSmmrrs 'ms rmwa-mg-¢a¢¢|
wASr||N0ToNGENERALBLAlR'S LEADING NEWSPAPER mu. PAPER OF wAsmNG'roN COUNTY, NEBRASKA!THE OFFIC
"!""°5-mnhnmuahvn¢\¢G¢nr|¢89mlta(Nah-uh-L . . .BLAIR, NEBnAsKA.;APmL 16, 1931VPublished Weekly by John A. anonO L E ~Subkriptlon Price, $1.50 per Year. uglngle Gum Se Wnlhlill Cwlty.
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GO OD - B
Kin g'A l f
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Spain Tue~ -
lic wa s ~nr
lished a mi d
est e nth us
re i g n o f
rie s b ac k
King AL!~
i l y w i l l m
h o me i n
quee n wh o i
m u c h n t h o
n 1|n 4 as I
I I
Funeral se
Fremont, Ma ~
S. Olson, an .
ingtbn county,
cux-red at Se
home of her d
time Johnson a
6 months and
Mrs. Olson .~
den, coming t
in Sept. 1871
Swen Olson,
months previo
in Omaha and
ingwn county
their home .
ships ol the e
Mr.Olson
and Mrs. Ola
state at Was
her son, Albe
1928 she wen
daughter,M
children are
of Seattle, Ov.
Mrs.J . W
IW ork Progressmg O n
State Highway No. 73
~ad Slraightened from Calhoun
to County Une.Large Fill at
Turkey Creek.A New Bridge
South ol Nashville
0 BE COMPLLWLI) BY JULY 15
Surfiiced with l'u\ing Twenty Feet
Wide.Se\>enty~l`i\e Men Are
Employed on the Project
During the past few months the
work of improving and paving
llighway No. 73 between Calhoun
and the Douglas county line have
been going on which when com-
pleted will be the first paved high-
way outside of the cities, in this
county.The highway has been so
changed that the msd bed will be
alnioat a straight line, the curves
I
and comershavlng been obliter-|
ated, which change wil Genahle the
mownsta to speed along in mach
greater safety than hereto-fore.
The improvements begin imme-
diately outside of the city limits of
Calhoun and every curve him been
straightened and all culverts wid-
ened.The abrupt turns near the
Allison farm,which formerly
brought the road alongside the
railroad track have been removed
by angling the new highway di-
rectly across the fields and bring-
l
i
WORD I-'ROM COLORADO
Wiszirw. Colo.
April s, 1931
Mr. John A. Rhondee,
Blair, Nebr.
Dear Slr:I thought it would be weli to let
you know that everything is look-
ing fine out here.Wheat is about
four inches high.Farmers are be-
ginning work everywhere now.
Some beets have been planted in
the irrigated sections.
A large acerage of com ,and
pinto beans will he planned in the
dry land farming section.
We have had me fierce winterweather for thif time of year but
not as had as 'southeast of here
where the children were frozen i
the school bus near Towner, Colo.
Thousands of wild ducks wefrozen in the com fields and i
was reported in The Fort Mor~
Times that alter the mow and ~-=
had melted in the big irrigatlo
reservoirs that the dead wild duo~ =
lay ln windrows along the sho
where they had ded in the ferrilli~
blizzard which lasted s day an~
night which was accompanied b
wry high wind and below ze
temperature,We are all well ut present an
hope this finds everybody the sum
in and around Blairing it out just north of the Turkey!
creek bridge.Enclosed please find check io
At 'I`urkey Creek a large fill is,which please extend our subscrlp
to be made which wiil bc Placed'tion so Nov. '31, and oblige as w
The Baseball Season Opens
'<v\Rse JONY,~ ~~
l s a l n l u o c l o o n c /rs ROYALTY DODGE COUNTY IN 'I
anno XIII abdi-
ndent throne of
lay and a re 'mediately £ 1 1
scenes of wild-
nm.This ends a
uyally that car-
> medievil times.
me and his !am~xke _their Iuture
xgland where the
f1
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¢
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Ooua
o
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slworm nlsmlcr
Dodge county, it is repor-
ted, is in become s part oftheseconddistrictwhichwill include Douglas, Sarpy,
Wnuhimrhm nm! hndua sos
o
1
as
- Early And Modern Times
SPRING El.Ec'rioN ECHOES Brlef Story nr;e_Fnunding md
we
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..........,..... .,... .,,_.,- _-_.ties.
Senawr Hugo F. Srb has
entered a protest against
Dodge being in the second
district ong with Douglas
county.ell,we don't blame
in the lean Washing-
county has allways fell.
same way.Personally,
would like to see Doug»
him
lon
the
welas county a district by her-
seLf.With Omaha hogging
everything politically there
0
o
4
s
s
1
s
s
s;
o
s
o
Our old friend, John F. Rohn of
Fremont, wu '.L Jcted mayor od
the city of Fremont by n flatter-
lns majority nt the rwent dty
election.John nn on the demo-
cratic ticket and was subjected to
the keenest criticism by those
against him.However, he scored
a sweeping vicwry over his re-
publican opponent.
Fadrbury, Nob. defeated the pub-
lic swimming pool proposal by 28votes.' S
Growth of Blnir an Chronlcled
by the Editor of The Enter-
prise »,_
".
CITY l-'oummsn MARCH,1869
Now the Home of /Nearly 3000
l{aPPY. Pronperous Citizens.Ia -
caled in Fine Forming Territory
(Continued from Aprll 2nd)
'Min Ibn »...¢:¢.,. -1 u.. ».....»--,.
English, will bc *I1nn
,f
» j ; ; -:_ I,ff"5 -.:H .r / 1 ~
,Q 3 /A I .1 .y. .ff /1 '' . "i n/ / ?.1 |\
I //= //p .r ~v
p 'I U/4
Accidents Run Home Theatre
'is,but lltle chance for the '
»outlying districts w even get '
Hnrtingwn,Neb.tumed down
'the pro osition for a lcva "look in".s
» ¢ » » » » - ¢ » » ~ » ~ ¢ ~ »
TEKAMAH To BUILD
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Tekamah will be unable to enter-
tain the relays which wen yiumed
\...x\,|
p y w hire
a band leader,the vote standing
107 against as bo '75 for.
Neligll, Neh.cant hut a small
vote, only 200 out nl a poasiliie
700 vote was mst.Norfolk,Neb.dernocmts hadthelr day at the recent dry elec-
tion having/ captured pdctically
-.... ...... ...W....ls ... ...e ~....».~."ol the town was held August 7,
1869 and the minute; of the meet-
ing are herewith replmduced:
Blair, August 7th, 1869
The lint meeting of the trustees
of the Town ol Blair, who, being
d"1Y appointed by the county com-
missianern and having taken their
oaths of orifice, called this meet-
inz.
d séeuer of wash-I
whose death oc-'
:2 days.
llc,Wash.,at the
.ughter, Mrs. Chris-
the age of 87 years,
as a native of Swe-
the United States
D meet her husband
ho had come a fev\[
~ llvnllm 'vm' ollln ill in dty. HA mr-i».
mn mnyar vu ntu in_ £_=&:'x§:":°;'e_';'r!§"§..".2 dur two yan mmm.f 'resent F.H.Louder.M.D.,
hed, J.H. Post,C. B. Herman~High Of Late Robbery Solved\
M V .ilf lh n n1 endured the hard-
rly settlers.
lied Feb.14,1898nwent out to the
ingbcm w live with
t, now deceased.In
to live with her
s.Johnson.Other
Twn Week Perind Closing Apdl 7 C
Have Tmnl of 289 Aeddenu
With 1a Dellhs ll\d 301 Penonn
lniured
EIGHT FARMERS ARE INJURED T
onfession of Robber Clears the
Mystery of Over $600 Theft.
Money That Was Taken H u
Been Spent
'HEI-`T BY FORMER EMPLOYE
n m u m n e e u e a g y m n a s i u m W m
erected.ln addtion to the school
building progmm, the city has pur-
chased a site fora swimming pool
and a tract of land large enough
fnr an athletiq field.The present
athletic field will be utilized an-
other year white the new field is
Scottsbluff, Neh. voters defeated
decisively A proposal for $9000 in
bonds to buy a 70 acre park track
frum the University al Nebraska.
Ashland, Neh. voted to continue
Sunday movies.
Tekamah voters defeated by 171
votes a nronosal m license noel
On motion proceeded to perman-
ent organization.The election of
officers resulted in the unanimous
dection of J. H. Post, chairman;
C. B. Herman, treasurer and M. V.
Wilson, clerk.W. C. Walton wu
appointed attorney for the town
Mrs. Edith Haneiius
to H. Olson of Craig
ion ol Fremont.
.Blotter and Mrs!
g are entertaininglxiliary kensington at!
rn-le, this (Thursday)
For High-
73 Settled
nm Ft.Calhoun ld
Undsrgo Some Rad-
o From FL Calhoun
EASFLRN TREND
s in Highway Num-
Pt. Calhoun to Blair
'initeiy decided upon.
>u.n's main thorough-
lte will be directly
the George Rohwer
a.gradual swing
ghvmy to cross Tur-
t.he same point as it
innlnrul ,rf v..\_
The report of accidents sent out
by the Nebraska Press Assodation
for the two weeks period endingApril'nh discloses a total of 289
accidents with 13 deaths and 301
persona injured
Three children under 18 years ~age were severely injured while
handling fireanns._Various sports, such as Hnlfmkfootball,baseball,pole oaultmg,
handbali, etc. placed nine persons
on the list ol accident eausualtiea.
Fifteen industrial workers were
injured the last two weeks.Since
January 1, 1931, 184 laborers have
been injured; 7 have been disabled;
and 8 have been killed.
In two weeks, ten farmers wereinjured by nm a nimals; 6 were
injured while cutting or sawing
wood; on wa others Isffsfsd. ik
juries through fdls.Eight farmers were injured thru
the use ol form machinery.
Three intoxicated drivers injured
7 persons, and 15 reckless drivers
injured 18 persons and killed one
Twenty trucks were involved in
accidents.Eight persons suffered fracture.-1
while cranking cars.
www RDOKR IN
Several months ago the Home
Theatre as robbed of over $600.
The robber had, presumably, been
left in the bdlding at the time of
closing the doors at the close of
business and after gathering his
loot'had escaped from the building
by pulling the pins from the hinges
on the alley door,thus allowing
his escape.
Just recently Cbunty Attorney
Mencke and Sheriff Sutheriand got
a clue as to what they thought
might eventually unravel the mys-
tery and on following it up were
successful ih their attempt.How-ard Sublett was suspected.He had
been employed as a worknnan at
the place but had lost his position
some days before the robbery and
it was he who was suspected.
After gatherllm evidence enough
to convict him he was placed under
arrest on Thursday of last week.
His confession is said to be com-
plete.
The robbery evidently was con-
templdted.Before leaving the em-
ploy of t.he Home Theatre he re-
moved tbe pins from the door
which was rareiy used and/ after
waiting a few days he made the
robbery.
|
being developed.Tekannah high athletes of the fu-
ture will have all the opportunity
of modern .facilities in the way of
gym and field.
Rev. N.C. Carlson had charge
of the moming service at tho
First Lutheran church last Sun-
day.
»
Features Coming
"Gmarron",Edna Ferber'| Story
of Early Oklahoma,and Will
Rogers in "A Conneaidnt Yankee'
Billed for ~BlAir Soon
A REAL MOVIE FAN TREAT
Blair people are soon to enjoy
two wr y good plays which are
being staged by the Home Theatre
management.Edrle Ferber's "Ci-
marron"is to be played Sunday
and Monday,April I9 and 20.
This story is written of the early
h o G o o d F i l m
..-m.........»nl' n|,\°),"m-It dna-
halls.
York, Neb. voted to keep their
Sunday movies.
BYRON CLOW VISITS BLAIR
Aft/er an absence of nearly forty
years,Byron Clow dropped into
Blair last Friday for a short visit
with friends.Byron was a resi-
dent nf Bldr away hack in the
early 90's and he and the writer
were in high school together.At
that time his father was manager
of the Grange Lumber yard in
Blair,hut later the family left
Blair and so far as the wnter is
concerned were lost track of.I t
was a very agreeahie surprise
when Byron walked up to the
writer last Saturday morning and
introduced himself.
Ha is located at Lewistown, Mon»
tuna and has been engaged in the
milling business.He also is the
owner of a fifteen hundred acre
ranch and has evidently enjoyed
his share of prosperity.
The Clow's were highly respecd
ted citizens of Blair, and made
many warm friends when here.
There were two children in the
family,a daughter,Erma,who
marded Dr. ".';¢.. Rav" ,mn want
l
a n d A .r . v n a p m ,
On motion a committee of three
was appointed by the chair to sub-
mit for adoption at our next meet-gg a form of by-laws and ordln-
ces for town government con-
sisting of A. Reed, F. H. langlsy
and W. C. Walton.Also a com-mittee on grades consisting of F.
H. Longley and M. V. Wilson. No
further business being before the
board, on motion adjourned.
M. V. Wilson, clerk.
Approved J. H. Post, chairman.
During the following meetings
by-laws and ordinances were park
ed for the government of the town.
The first ordinance is here repro-
duced and is taken directly from
the town reoords of that date which
is in the possession oi the writer.
ORDINANCES
\~f me
TOWN OF BLAIR
Number One
An ordinance to provide for the
appointment of subordinate of-
ficers of the corporation and
prescribe their duties.
lst,Be i t ordained by the
trustees of the incorporated town
ol Blair, that at the first regular
meeting after the annuad town
election, for the éleclion of Trus-
s
cn railroad onoge which nas oeenin use at this place will also be
removed and the fill will be made
wide enough to accomodate both
the railroad and the highway, thus
eliminating the hazard of the deep
creek on the east side of the road.
Continuing toward Nashville, the
road has been graded and made
ready for paving.The course at
this point will be the some as
formerly.
At the point north ol Nashville
where the road formerly crossed
the railroad tracks a change in
bridges and road position new en-
ables the motorist to cross andhave full View in both direcl.ions.`
Formerly it was possible to see in
only one direction with ease due to
the fact that the road was so
nearly parallel with the railroad
tracks.
Directly south of Nashville the
greatest change has been made.
The new highway runs directly
south across the hills and wooded
territory, coming out in line with
the Douclas countv mwimz.Deco
:ours very truny,Star R. 2, Box 69Wm. E. Beard and family'
BOYS CAUSE ALARM
The neighborhood dovm in the
McCarthy and Money sehooi dis-
tricts were much alarmed last Fri-
day afternoon when Calvin Coma
lius, aged six years, and his play-
mate, Junior Maaterl. failed lo re-'
tum 'home from school.
Alter waiting lor some time the
parents bewmo frightened and be-
gun w check up on them.They
found that the boys hid left school
at the usual dismissal time but
from that time on had not been
heard from.A coil was put in over the tele-
phone and the neighborhood turned
out bo search for the missing lads.
After a hunt which lasted until
seven-thirty in the evening they
were found in a gulch about a
quarter at a mia from the Cor-
nelius home.. . . A ¢ \ . -
the A. L. AllltheBlotterhraftembon.
Route
way
Highway Fre
Blair Will
ical Change
to De Soto
ROAD HAS
The change
ber 78 from 2
have been del
leaving Calla
fare the rot
north past 4
farm.Here
brings the hi;
key creek at
"'*"°u \\l:lB\(% Juylul. Lulu num un: AQ-nuw |.:1u:antu»sunt, uzavcnu ul. Aus-H I 1 "» ' v v " '"°"*f=have b een ma d g " ' " ! " € h the :i ma p a r e n ts wi n n e ve r f o r g e t u m lowin g a lo ng th e De So to bluff s as B L A I R P U B L I C L I B R A R Y
hi]I5 and SEVEFHI lar ge £1113 hl1\'£!l»hulnn.¢ nl #lan nniwhhnve fnr ihni H imnttr Anne 4Hn 1-nlrl I:u:r§nn.x nnrfh-
de;'"gu;";;==;,;;;:,; ;;;':",§;,°2,_;"';; ;1;°;;"¥;;" ,,;;a:;;;;";';.m..;;.,;;,';. to ¢;;d;W;;;; ;§.;;h;;,; ;e;;;;; gg; gggw g wgug g g
wa stolen from him and the rest standing of the country and the made their home, and the one son, and uaiified accu .Y to lawalater discovery and developmental Byron q 3 rhe spent.the oil industry .a.shall appcint a constable, collec-
"|\|||u||1;;pn UL LI IC a va a l lu va u Au s u u . - -A u n u n u u u s , l u v ; v u u u v o s o g a - v o - 'b c e n p u t a c r o s s t h e m v i n e s w h i c h a s s i s t a n c e .w e s t ,p m c t i c a l l y p a r a l l e l i n g t h e
a r e 1 n t h i s t e r r i t o r v .D e e r C r e e k . _....=|..._..,|+.......\,. . . A A n a l 1uni |n l l | \ l \
I "Bridge of Deaire" by Deeping;
"Angel Pavement"by Priestly;
"Winding Road"by Philip Gibbs;is bridged by an immense cement
culvan., ten feet wide by ten feet
in height and seventy feet long.
A twenty-foot fill has been placed
upon this to prvvide n roadway of
the pmper height.It wsu also
necessary to prnvide a new chan-
SXVING To HOG SHIPPERS
All Nebraska railrcads have
been ordered by the railway wm-
misaion to furnish double deckuars
for hauling Hogs when such are
~mm.¢»A hw nhinnnra 'Fha
l l l L u U i I . L l I . u l u n .n u u u v s n . l a v a v v u w u
the p rese nt hi ghwa y un til i t re ac h»
ea the f i il wes t o f th e J a mes W ii d
f a r m.F r o m this point.to Blai r,
there is but one c hange to be made
'a n d th a t in to be a t th e K r o g h
come; just south of Biair.
I COMMENCEIKENT |.3'ff.'-mesfe !§'i'.°£2}"3E!| uuluu as Fon ALUMNAE Iwr, ,.,..'::'...":a '.:. th-y.d||t| nf"b0pmSucBws"ny nuuenwu,N-land ol Desire" and "Gringo Pri-sv mnna CHOSEN
vawer" by Kymi
Mystery swrles:"Tl1lr1y-first Prof. H. H. Hahn, Dean of the
Bullflnch" by Reilly;"Dying Al- College of Education of Wayne
:lmman" bv Wade: "Stranzler Fig"State Teachers College, has been
Lruvam, a nvnuer clmmuwr.mu|a lovable and capabhe wife,who
takes up the bunden of the business
of keeping the home together whlle
her husband yields to his weak»
nenaes nt drink and riotinz.If/s a
The officers of the A1 mme As.the 2}§=§Lm£S1.§"§J w§ `Ha "'¢ x;
sedation of the Blair lxgh school cute all warrants, wrlll, P"°°P"5'
for the year 1931 are as follows:executons and other process to
President.,Mn_R_J_Murdoch;nm dlred-ed and delivered, and ln
Vice-nrenldent_ n M.n...».,. su-=-1 respects whnwver, w do and.
nel for a smaller creek which joins
Turkey Creek at this place.Two
steam shoteis M fleet of tmcks
hnve been busy aking these cuts
und fills for some time.
To insure a solid roadbed which
will not settle, the dirt is spread
out in six-inch layers m d rolled
with a steam roller!This method
vprovides a firm durable shoulder
for the road and does away with
the danger which has formerly
been connected with lt.
The new highway is to be sur-
faced with a twentydoot smog,
matedal and eqdpment which are
nlready on the grounds ready for
use.There are about seventy-five
o r a r d u n d f o r o v e r - c h a r g e w h i c h
. . . . ... . , . . , . . . . . . .. , ,.....,.,.......- . . -commission further provides that
il double deck mrs are requested
three days in advance of the pro-
posed shipping time and are not
furnished,that the carriers fur-
nishing single deck cars must pro-
with the double deck rate This
will mean considerable saving to
hog shippers in the state of Neh-1
raska In the same case the com
nuasxun further provides that in
cases in the past where shippers
have property requested double
deck cars for hogs and they were
not furnished, that this is a basis
mn ha nhtninefl hv nnulmatirm.
ted the shippers in acoor<lanc M.n .¢ 1 M EE TS
met at the home of Mrs. W. W1
Wilkinson, April 18.
Roll call was responded to hy
Rhymes and Jingles.A very ln-1
'teresting.program was given by
Mrs. L. C. Kleen and Mrs. Philip
0'Han1on,substituting for Mrs.
L. C. Farnberg on selected poems.
A number of poems by Mrs. Enid
Beaty Ranldn ol Omaha, Mrs.W.
F. Hfmphlli and Jeanette Robert-
son,Blair people.were among
those read and much enjoyed.
The Club meets next Monday
with Mn. E. Schmidt when Mrs.
The Monday Afternoon Clu by Strange;"Pavdllioa by the
Lake" by Rees."Second Twenty Years at Hull
House" by Jane Addams; "Henry
the Eighth" by Hackett.
ENJOY KID PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Burnham
and Miss Helen Gottscl. drove toMissouri Valley Tuesday eveninl!
w attend a "kid pany" given for
the employees ot the MissouriValley District ol the Iowa-Nebr-
Light and Power Co.The usuni round of (un, 3118!
goes with all kid parties was wr-
talnliv enjoyed by everyone. sion!
selected by the senior class to de-
liver the commencement addras
here on Friday, May 22.Prof.Hahn needs no introduc-
tion to the people of Blair, he hAv-
ing been Gty Superintendent of
the Blair city schools for a period
olte ny e a rs .Pr o f . Hs hn h s s a
host of friends in Blair, who are
always delighted to hear him.Hia
last appearance in Blair was at
the time of the dedication of the
new high school.He gave a fins
talk which is still remembered by
many of those present.
The Baccalaureate sermon will
be given in the new high school
auditorium on Sunday evening.
great story and is especially strik-
ing on the screen.
The next good bill is "A Connec~
ticut Yankee"which comes on
Wednesday and Thursday,April
22 and 28._Will Rogers is the leading char-
acter and he does justice to his
subje ct i n the mmm: mul. The
whole play is a riot of fun, spark-
ling with wit: from beginning to
end.You'li never for-get "A Con-
necticut Yankee".Don't miss it.
It isn't oftm that two so widely
advertised shows come to Bldr in
the same week and the theatre-
going public of Blair will he well
nlsashd luv both nl these hills.
. .... ..._. _.. -.._.,,.,.....retary, Mrs. Clyde M. Allen; Trea-
surer, Ada Harrison.
The president has arranged the
fdlowing committees who will
have ¢l1ll'Z€ of the reception to the
class of 1981 which will be held
Saturday evening, May 28.
Reception committee: Clllirmln.
Mn. Mattie Pound, F. W. Arndt,
Mrs. Chelsea Whitford, Mrs. Ops)
Reeves, Frederick Kolhennnn.
Program: Chairman, E1-na Mez.
dnger, Hazel Cannon and Myron
Brock.
Finance: Chairman,-Ada I-larrl.
on, Louis Annstead, Hllga Han-
sen.
lperform all things pertaining to
his of!lc¢ and to apprehend on
view, or warrant, or on knovvldge
and bring to justice all felon: and
dlsturbars, and violators of any of
these by laws or ordinances,or
any of the criminal law.-| ol this
State.And tn suppress all riots,
atfraya and unlawful assemblies,
which may come to his knowledge.
And ahah have charge and supe-
vlsion of side walks and the grad-
lng and improvements of streets,
and alleys, within the corporation,
under the direction of the trustees
o t said town.
8rd,It shall be the duty of
the Treasurer to receive and snlojv
nc
'FJ:
Len or; the job in nil and c ontrac ts § § , ' j , ° { ,f','
1.11 for the c ompletion of the pro-
ECY. bv Jill? 15.n n n n m n v
Tw. J. 'KoonmBD will have charse wau{¢h@`,1éu¢i°u} \\m<~.\im`mved lhv 17.Rnveremby the lsdiu on me colm:n£t¢ee»tha Baptist churcl L. 3. M ' f ~"au m ""` -"""'1i.. ....:,f:*',,':..|,,...,,.,,, nvrn mn I 1owA LAND IN QUESTION lin mm ,,f"::,'1':r; :mr srmffsg§`,',L§,;§;..I`§§IJ{m.`~»¢1`li\|""""" "`"`]m1?=`7r1z1c:1~ COURT'Hama A rv a nnul U ;va c n l q U A nu n v AA A \ C | " i l up s y o u t t h e s a m e o n o r d e r o f t h e
trustees, upon which treasurer, an
n w l n v s h a l l h o d r a w n In f i l m .»l¢»L
I 1I narmnn Fh~v M mnunsI. nn n u |||mr~|1rhtm mm }§¥i£n nv Iunuv .5. u c n o u n nACE Now AVAILABLE
: lots west of the school
ich the B N :Board of
» m - n . w mm; ti me
I»§`i2§f`a §&»§u§§`Ji` ;€;l'g;d }v}§
know his ability in church andcommunity work.Rev. Moran will
give a ma to the young
people of the clans of 1981.
_ . . _ - - - - - - -- - - - - -u v u u u ununz usu al.3 l u l l .w a sb r o u g h t i n t h e d i s t r i c t c o u r t ,o f
" | " h A * H a l n f W ; I f n r ` R . n vn 1 r l | \ \ | n f n a . ........4....4 - . .n . -_ - ; 4 |.._..;. »PRESENT GIFT To SCHOOL K c n n n r d f o l k u e s o m e w h a t e x - ~ " ` " ` " § é
.''wa we bbs 1 u1, , l § ` § . ¢ f $ " § ~ g e m n mz r ginihl Zahn?g§e;mm f»<=°;g>d me 'nm rm
..hi h 1 The li our-year-o aug r lx hScaleto the Blur cnty schools. ffii. swre w c new an ..¢ Andrew Nelnnn hm wlut seems »='$'?3'3.JX..
-... ...... --.,_..-. ....,-..-.. -_Arlington wu.hen.rd 'hzesdsy i n
the county court.The charge be-
ills "malicious demuction of pro-
Pw r" -
The charge set out thlt he had
dri lle dho\e s i1 \the hi gguta.nk|
of one ol the Arlington oi com-
panies and wa; Lnking gms.He
..... wwthe owne
on the I(
supposed
wry.Th
which ws
W both p
Ins t M
agai n tn
W .mr me sesuumam oxnuhip of a piece ul land
xwu. ide of the river buh
bo be in Nebraska \erri=
e caun made the decision
A uaepted as satilfucwry
nrtiaa mneemed.
londay the same case was
ara; 27" "§a ¢§"\; 5;
man.
a h ,I: lhllu bs the duty ol
(Continued on P¥8e four)
B u s mr s s AND
mbling the court and it |
SDCIAL 1=mmc.As'r
This Scale will not only be used l|.l5u\,,a i . " " ' ; . 1 ...;Eacaxie fromby fhe school nurse in her work,T m hotgte dufii "g desth esday Jmmwn.She was
but will also be used by the girls'th 'mlmemméous a1:t.iclen.ridiig with her father on a disc11 sical trainer and the boys' o er and 1' 11 off tha disc lmains over'P sr ..enh1.rnirn"l trainer and the tara:-hors . ~ ~ ~83 .dl...'c°'r.-_A--:..\...|.........x........~..t»¢..1
Eéé-"`£§§" 55;vu 18555 Zimbrought to grade.This :paw in To PUBLIC
now available for plgygruund Pg;Wu to express our appre-
"R'E°,'1""°.`fF'i" "°"§'"¥'*'f{?. 'f§."'...`muon to The lhztemriae and to
,...,-.__.__...._..._..._,.__.._._of the various rooma This is a
very welcome gift tn the schools
and is probably one .of the most
useful gifts that has been presen-
ered snenxr suumrumu Bhd Coun-ty Atwmey Mencke were nnlifiqd
and lmmediptely went to the scene
ot the robbery.After making a
.......:..|.-.,...:....n.......A 1.....a....
ner.une umue umm:;ymmm uneu Dy we (ren numner ax pu-z th bud `f m 'h°ha d,iti s c l.»i me d,he e no pe ra ti ng|,e m,i ,3 ;kg; iw ""'"<;e°;=;1 "°*:§ ; plla s °h1x w the central gmde mid, ie $`f§§n.TZ'"§..$' ,_he";§m,;" for same time and afkr ni ghtly in Iowa.
°u°§~l..°`1hI vnugpprutimlly un- schools.£0 lmva so much Valvbla HPI" in gyq'-\ M mfmgn the h°l°:'°°'d claim the
umm nlthnuvh um mnrks nf other l m u v n m n l r n w n l s tha two issues 'ff mm ww' pre-_P .___ _ff .-$ 'L_p l - ~ j " § . '
D u u l u l u w u Bt t t l l l Lus territory and just who
diction is yet to he set»
_..-.2...; . .L . .A - \ - - _1.-fo r s ome ~'\.a\1S1.uA \:Anlununuvu qnu uihnulub "th e desc ription o f th e me n ,they g
J U N I O R T R A C K ¥°'P. fF'¥`'?""_'{"H§°_ , , , _ f " ' f f f ' f f _
l ; d ' 1 ' F ° " 1 i"n`i t o g e -n - - _ ' v n u _ v u -¢-. ¢.» ¢. ¢1u --~ t o E g g t g g ~ ~ ~ ~l l l p f l p W I !m y LUI'l l I U I lluI.I.\l.H ~f n
e r ° Z1 . ` € \ .f f ' § g "D r y C a m e r o n w a s M ,m d M r s A E H a m m l e f t ,u n n o a m o e m c n t c o n t n b u t e d m u c h * ° |c a u g h t a n t h e m r b u t h e t h e F e d e r
.-o .....1...I a .. ..." n n u h h - H n l l l _l ? ¢ . » l A » u n n r i n a n T l l i d e 1115 ~T h e W i t - C h '-
B ca me l s n o D e s a t a n w
al court for adjudication.
alled to treat ner mJ m:1es.la s t Sa tu r da y b y automobi le I o r ""-' 'I'"" VA. HN: A;nnaww:Mon mou th. Ill. to be nre sen t a t the Th e E m i ' _ l i i n i s t e i lmx;;gm n m nm n ily v u l u n e f l l l l l n m u m n m o r m n |L
|-1|-ml nu- .|lll||u»»u. um;nnun un Allrvnnuga u o n s an a an u n s W n u n g na ve uanot return ed.The boys of the Junior mgnschool are working Wd daily in
prepumtian for the track meets
whichstan next week.The Junior
high boys hope to meet Ft. Cn.l~
houn, Kennaxd and Arlington be-
w. 9- w. INSTAL LS o x-menus
EIGHTH GRADE
EXAMINATIONS The Woodmen of the World held
their innallntion of officers kit
Fug the time ln the history Friday evening foilowed by s
..a nm fmmfv nw nxvms. man n. mm uma md nine nelrealunents
!\meral o i Mr. I'Iaxin|'n mother 1... J. Munn, rm.;
who P8-'lied away at that plsce on A. J. Hagen., 5°¢~b
Friday evening at the nga ot 8|" " " ' °y um-ATTEND BIRTHDAY G
Mn .Hnnn|'|mother puaod PARTY FOBMOTHER
n m (mu :Inna nn»uin\n
L ° ; § u z ; ' °~ ~ ~D u u u n a n u u x ; u n |} § a 1 _ _' 2\`;5Fl`1 1 9 3 1
in.nu.ln .ra.as.
Q t 9 'ik Aumm over no unmet court..|The J. C. Appleby property was]n ¢sold at a sale at Blair Monday db-5 5 7 8 §gi,
OVERNOR APPROVES ex-noon, Mr. Hale: of Omaha be-1 2 | 5 1 4 | 5 | 5 | 7
BILL FOR STATE DAY ing dm nweeslful bidder for the ~ 2 0 2 1 2 2 _23 2 4
plwa.Mr.Appleby will move 2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0
March 1 wm hereafter be known amy immeamay as the new own- Apr. 17-Christian mmh
s "sau DIY" in N°\1Yll\¢l~er wialma it vnaled at once.Apr. 18-Dance lt Kinfn.
-¢l l
I 5
2 5n
dinner.
Governor Ervin darned the hill Am-21 ' ».m»,.m....\.u----
fore the seawn closes.v a ." * " "" " " ' ° * " J " " 'v i g n v l e g n u u v v u .- - - - - __ -_._a m i n u t i o n a w e r e c o n d u c t e d b c o .s e m d b y u w w o o d e n c z m l .' " " '" ` """ ` " '" " "' " ' " ' " ""
§ u p s .B e u o r a i n t h e g u a i w n f m o f T h e m m l u d o f f i t s r a w e r e S o m .m g r m h m d g F ° § f " ' "m d H ° " d w = ¢ =
_l o l A l 1 q l n ___.\e r ,_Q W
A.J.
'. H m- a z
m n(C. R . S kin ner , wh dwu fo rme rly
employ ed a s auto mob ile aalexmmn
fm this Vfninn fT'| \ntnm| f»i fnmnnnv
me new nemo: msn-Anon: mu C. mmenon,uouneu Uommnmer;eighth graders from all sections of Elmer Pate, Advisory Lieutenant,| l 6 n . H u r vm d L . l L I l nMr. and Mn. Huold Schafer
drove up hom Omllm lm Monday
waning :ml Mm Schafer utended
the mower for Mn. John; -XMB?
tht. avming.
Clyde Compton spent the wedb
md v dth hi s hmly it tha Km.
Eva Cook homo.
m i i 'Q §I`nf§f9sQ ii byto ntfend the birth mnivwary ot Comstock of Llneoln, recently.
thdr mo ther, Mn. u. P. lu-nm,Thin hill wu spomwwd by the
at tha Raymond Dixon home. Mn.
Huhem Davh md dlugh¢o£` Hhs
Violet Davin and Ilsonard L u -l m
of Onnhn, sho attended the colo-
hndo n..,
Nebraska Congreu of Plrentl and
Teadmn, which orgmlndo n hu!
observed l l u th L u State Day in
thei r pmgnml for L numbe r of
y a n .
C. Ray Gates and wife camo in
Friday evening from Grand I v
knd fo r A woek-end vldt with
u r .Gotel'mother,Mrs.F.w .
Amdt.Mr.Gates was lonnerly
prlndpll ol the Blnlr high school
ho t h u fo r y u m been mpexlm
tandmt of the Gnml Islmd schools.
KApr.Apr.
Apr.lf-ly
Huy
May
lilly
--~~--.-~.-....\..... mmm.22-Legion Camlwll at Kinfn
za - ' r n- v a n e , ' r mk mm
24-mg-h Sdmol Dly
29-County Achievement Ihy
8-E. c. N. A. A.. hick mast
1 1 -B lw dmnn o a
22-Comnnneemont
23-Alumnae noopdon
m e c o u n t y w o t P l r r -u n s u r g e J o a n 1 .u n r u n b a n n e r 'h e n r yc x é k m x m l f F e a rB Y z i i l é r f ~ i m : S h e l l m d i t u r l n m p m v e d o f a n n i e d m t o C h r h m e n s e n ,;.
uis e n u m,SmffysService Station at Sehuylcr, Neb.handle nl uw Pupi ls who umm E mu,u>
Min Helen Gotxuch spent Sshlr- on take the exmimdons.Tablel Nels C. Jensen. Wandrmsn.The
day evening and Sunday wich her md duin were npptvprlntdy lx- board of dimeeton an Chu. Gil-
liam. Mxllries Mohnml Ind Elmer§§!¢f,l4rS»}§l:;x.Christons¢nat|~u|g¢asothnt tlwmvilsweru
'able me work under mea wmuumllmnh.
- ' r n Bhdr, Nebraska. April 18. X931M N .
ta g ue te s t well, e ig h t mile s s ou th
east of this c ity . .
....
N O T E S Childrexfs, $1.29, $1.59 Ind $1.98.
Get your pair while size; are oom-
Phnrrln, fpr- plate.18-It
dzildrm vidted with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Widener md family Mun-
dny evanlqg.
Mn. Fred Peck and llrl. Georgu
I-'allen were vhitan at the Plesk
mt View school Mondny niumoon
Mr. and Mn. Elsa Ki ng and
granddnughtcr, Bettx King,Mrs.
Na m' s yxv u, Mr. ma Mn. Aug-
ust Sehznzel and bnhy of Fremont
Mr. and Mrs. Janes Sylvia and
children also of Fremont, |.ll vis-
ited at the Harry Smith home on
Sunday.Mrs. E. C. Lippincott and Ruth
ROSEHILLITEMS
Mr.and Mn. Della! Wulf and
family, Mr. and Mn. John Peter-
sen .nd fa mi ly um Geo.Lune
helped Mrs. Fred Mgyle celebrnbe
her bxrm anniversary Thursday
evening.Mr. and Mrs. Hnrley Appleby
and hmlly were Sundly visitors
at Howard Applehyks.
Verna Wulf ol Orum.visited the
Rose Hill school Wednesdny.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson md
~,.,, ~
llunch.
George Reel:and M m Wlli udMcKay became members ol theClub.The Indies spent the after
noon pied" quilt blonke and the
Int lesson of the county extendrrnwork.Mn. Milton Roblxuon wu| guest.At the elose of the meetfinsMrs. Mundor! served n nlee
This nedghlwrho5`d was quita well
represented at the McCarthy Clnhu m lt the M. w. A. ha ll in
Bla-ir Friday night.A number of relative and
friends spent Monday evening at
the Robert Rasmussen home, help-
'r¢bmh_m;¢n°r of mx n
than Hardware Swre rsdeoon
NEBRASKA WEEKLY Ogdlah.--Improvements madato
nmusranu. REVIEW New sam Hou! dz Cafe.
_Blain-New | wi '~ """"pool 1|
FT. CALHOUNAND v1c1NrrY
The Pmgreuive Sodety heldits
regulnt meeting l t the Pnlby-
Oerhn church Tuesday mlm-noon.
Minn Kate Rohwer wu hostessto t he w " Club Wednesday
afternoon.e u n d good Lima
was had by 111.Mins Sadie Krisel nnd Mrs.`~..»~n Misa
under eona~ruction.room in Hlnbak building md will
open grocery stare.
Uehling--Henry Eliinglnnsen
erecting gnnnry on his [um on
west side.
West Poi nt-Oil nation being
erected on vacant lots ln southwest
comer of block two on Hain street.Beaver City--Forrest Selby re-
Blghwny No. 8 between Wisner
md West Point being improved.'Wlanar-New equipment install-
ed in afllceu ol Dr. H. Gayle Mc-
Master.
_Wolbuzh-Bids for ennntrnctlon
work on highway leading south
from Edward Dugan home to
[point wen of city and out a n
.r
MILT NELSONn d ~ o n a m l
zo.
D A N c~
KING'S 3Zvn.10N
Saturday, April l
D
ARLINGTON
__ __ 'IJ
Hr. and Hrs. H1haerly of this place
mm- Coloma, S. D. 4golden wsdding onM their children w
Eresent for the new
y celebration was I
Mi n Va n a nd I
haimer of Fremon
guelts Sundny even
Henermm home.Mn. Arlan J. Eweek with her<°»ff€€""s,'5s:_°*,3Z'
r
..o.Verne Bevelt.were dinner
mrs. Lswnxu nuuuu-m w»..-.nu-.the last o! the week from Calif.,
where me went. lui [all on an ex-tended visit with relatlvea.Frank Braithwait returned thelint of the week from a. week'a
trip through South Dakota.
Richard Woodman and ctassmnte
Jimmie Jones, who are ntmndinz
:allege at Madiwn, Win.,spentFridayat the H. W. and Frank
Schoettger homes.
Mrs. Jay Ueu.renberer and the
Misses Vera and Luela Neuren-berger of Wakefield.spent the
weekend with the Iomwfs par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Mm-shall.Helen Pfeiffer in convulesdng at
the home af her grandmother, Mrs.
Helen Marking, following an ab-
tack ol scarlet fever.Mrs. A.W.Ayers returned toLebanon, Ill. last Tuesday after aweek's vmcation with her mother,
Mn. J, C. Blackburn;Her daugh-
ter Angeline of Lincohn, Mr. andMrs. W. W. Dillon and Barbara
Jam of Rnckport, Mo. were also
guests at the Mn. Blackburn and
R. A. Davies homes Sunday.
Very little interest was manifest
in the election here Tuesday, only
55 votes were can.The old mem-bers ol both the (mm board andlchool board whosg terms expired,
were r~e»elected.
Ex-senator and Mrs. W. B. Ban-nlns ol Union, Roy Mapes, agt.
of University fruit farm, and s.
Mapes, also of Union spent Tues-
day in Arlington inspecting the
nurseries and renewing acquaixr
tanees with old friends.
Jack Scheer,who was selected
by the Cincinnati "Reds" for a try
out as pitcher, left here Tuesdayevening and After brief visits withrelatives in Fremont, Kansas and
Miaaoud, wil report Apr. 15 at
Peoria, lll. to begin training.
The Merry gg Round Club drove
to Bmir Satu ay evening whenthey had dinner at the Robinson
Cafe and then returned here w theWalter Echienkixmp home where
the remainder of the evening was
devoted so bridge.Prizes were
won by Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Cady
nnd Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Nelson.
Coach and Mrs. Clifford Deckerentertainedthe members of the
high school buakethall team and a
number of friends at a 6:80 dinnerFriday evening.Followin dinnertables were pln¢€d for mi, Rich-
ard Cady winning high score and
Joe Weidum bein cnnsoled.
The Marshalls iurseries basket
ha!E team were guests of Mr. andllrs. C. G. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Marshall and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Andrews ut the farmers'
home Tuesday evening at a 6:30
dinner.The gold medals,wamhfob pendants, which the team re-ceived as winners of the open Y.
M.C.A.wumament,were pre-
sented by their manager, Dr.Cady.
Marshalls Nurseries also presentedeach with n large group photograph
of the team.
The Arlington Community Club
hae launched a clean up, paint up,
plant up and dress up campa.ign
which will be from Apr. 13 to 18.Boy Scouts and Friendiy Indiansare .assisting and will remove all
old nigns and posters; merchantswill offer special prices on paints,grgrdep aqq lawn yoalg, etc; the city
Don. Klindt Friday evening.
The Coffee Club met wich M n .August Klaasen Friday afternoon.Pinochle was the card Eimef Mn.
Juob Sierk winning first Prize
and Mrs. Marie Mehrens, bocby.
A delicious lunch wan served by
the hostess and s most enjoyable
time reported.
County Agent Ge0PB° Bates and
a number ol boys and g-Ms met
at the George Ohrt home Saturday
w organize various lam: clubs.Six clubs,composed of the boys
d girls were organized
Mrs.C. B.Mehrena held open
house Sunday in honor ol har birth
Anniversary.A large number offriends gathered no help her new
brute and the usual good time was
hhd by all.'Mr. and Mn. Fritz Jahnel ofKennard,visited Henry Schmidt
Sunday afternoon.
Henry Klindt and family and
Cham Klindt and family of Omaha,
spent Sunday at the Richard Sie-vers home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lorenz of
Craig, Neb.,were wlers at the
Oral Harrison home Sunday.Ever Lund entartained a numberof friends Sunday evening in honor
of his birthday.A most enjoynbfe
time was had by all.)
Mr. and Mn. B. H vMead enter-tained relatives from,agner, S. D.over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Handley of Lincoln,
spent Saturday and Sunday withDr. and Mrs. C. W. Mon-nw.Carl and Kate Rohwer and Alma
Sierk spent Sunday at Ceresco.
Mrs. Emma Kelchmark was ull-
ed to Broadwater, Neb. because o!the illness of her daughter, Mrs.H. A. Mehrens.
Sensatiow Sade Silk Dresses-
Fashlon Centex 'mo values, ¢3.98;
$15 wues,$6.75 Mzes 14 to 52.
Shop early Thursday,Friday,Sat-
urday, Mnnday.18-It
Bargains for Thursday,Friday,
Saturday, Monday-Fashion Center
-Si lk Stockings,50c quality-8
pair Sl; Kotex, 454: packna l9c;
Wash Dresses,$2 values '.'l.29;
Bloomers and Skepins, $1 vniues-
47c.Shop early-Fashion Center.
NEW ENGLAND NEWS
Mr.ang Lbs. Freeman Loftis
and Howard were Sunday evening
visitors at the Wesley Graulich
home..
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kruger and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Gus Kruger home at Tel~
hasta.
Melcy Bridwell spent Thursday
night at the Earl Thompson home.
Friday evening visitors at the
Che.-:ter Hovendick home to help
him and his daughter, Jean cele-
brate their binhdnys were Mr. and
Mrs. Chu. Hovendick and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Huit Lowe, Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman Loftis,Wayne Loi-
tis, Esteila Montgomery and Mrs.
Lawrence Larsen and Ivan.
Mrs.Mack Rosenbaum,Mrs
Neil Thompson and daughters, of
Blah, Fcm Loitis and Bill Toelke
were Wednesday visitors at the
4 ~
" : 5 i m o 4.114
v +7 ~
~l
°»~;»'.A AN o ' r l m n E X AMP L E
L
it
ed an~ gravdod.Road from Ohiowa. to Western
MILT NELSONnd Hil Oridnnl
nANcoNlAusippincott home.|Ogalld
Mrs. Fred Peck and children vin~ ln-gg; qv
ed at the Charles Koenig homo and instx
hoxne.
Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Kuhr
entertained the Pnplo Club Thurel
day evemlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Detlef Wulf Ind
family helped Mrs. Jens B. Jensencelebrate her birthday Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryan vldted
at the Babe Ryan home near Ken-
nnrd Wednesday.The Rose Hill League attended
th¢ Rally at the Teknmah church
Sunday evening and had n very
good time.They were accom-
panied by Rev. C. C. Norlin.
Mrs.Norris Wnrd'e mother
spent the past week visiting her
and famliy.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryan and
Gene were Sunday evening visitors
at John Pefersen's.
Miss Norenberg of Blair, spent
Thursday evening as guest of
Miss Marie Ward.
Mrs.Hosea Wilson and Mrs.
Frank Wilson were Monday aft-
ernoon visitors at Will Ryan's.
The sevwh and eighth grades
01 Rose Hlll, took their final ex-
aminltiunl in Blair Thursday and
Friday.The seventh graders were
Rosellna and Olga Petersen, Caro-
line Jacobson,Muriel Nielsen,
Kenneth Hansen,Russel Taydor.
The eighth graders were Merle
Ward,Jack Petersen and I.eRoy
Hansen.
Mr.and Mrs. Jlrn Ryan and
Mr. and Mn. John Petersen were
Fremont visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.Henry Kuhr en-
tertained their children at a fam-
ily reunion Sunday.Mr. and Mrs.
Kuhr are mnv-ing to Blair in the
near future.
The cast for the class play at
Rose Hill school has been chosen
Bhd has been rehearsing this week.
The play "Fixing it !or Father", a
royalty play by J.C.McMullen,
will be given the first week in
May.Theexact date will be nn-
nounced later..
'T~ERBER' ~
r ~~
\ \ \
Shoe Sale-Fashion Ce nte r-
Values to $6 Womens and Misses,
$2.65 and sa.6s; values no $3.50
Children's, $1.29, $1.59 and sms.
Get your pair while sizes an com-
plete.13-lt
Bargains for Thursday,Friday,
Saturday, Monday-Fashion Center
-Si lk Stockings,501:quality-3
pair Sl: Kotex, 45c packag -l9c ;
Wash Dressen,$2 values '!'1.29;
Bloomers and Swpins, $1 vaiues-
4'|'c.Shop early-Fashion Center.
I . m ¢ " '`<"-#|l.in.»f__I
|~r»|H o m e T h e a t r e g
B u n n , N m n ms n I
April 19 and 20
S U N D A Y a n d M O N D A Y
Sunday Matmee
n m s s s r PICTURE YOU W ILL s m:
' r m s n u m D o N u r m s s r r
HILLSIDE NEWS OFGARDNER DISTRICT
Eda Anderson spent the week-end with Mrs.Anna Hagée in
Blair..Mrs. Ruth Woods and son, Dale
of Omaha, was a Wednesday vis-
itor at the J. L. Petersen home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Lars Jeppesen home were Mr. and
Mrs.B. A. Waugh and family oi
Omahn.
Frank Petersen had the misfor-
tune to lose one of his work
horpes Tuesday night.Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Petersen and
Robert spent Sunday evening at
;o o : ::l U
A ma n d a a Petersen spent the
week-en d' with ho me fo lks .
Mr . a n d Mr s .Ha r r y E r ve y an d
Fa y e spe nt Th ur sd ay even in g a t
Mr, and Mrs. Cnrl M.Jensen
and family were Saturday eveningvisitors at the Lars Jeppesen home
Frank Linden shipped four
loads of cattle and hogs to the
South Omaha market Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Anderson of Hennnn,
spent Friday at the J. L. Petersen
home.
Mr. ami Mrs. Cecil Thompson
and Kenneth spent Sunday with
Mrs. Rose Petersen and children,
near Springfield.
Mrs. Edna Mundorf was hostessto the Hillside Club at her homein Blair Thursday uftemoon.Mrs.
ORUM BRIEFS
Mins Priscilla Wrieh entertained
a number of friends Sunday a!ter~
noon in honor at her birthday.
After playing a number of games,
a dainty luncheon was served by
Prisd'2la's mother,Mrs.Chris
Wrich.The young guests included
Dorothy and Lora Arm Jensen,
V rnn. and Harland Wulf, Gustave
Ro\land,Ivan and Allan Larsen,
Telsie Johnson, Helen Rasmussen
ol Blair, Anna, Esther and Edna
Hansen,Edna Stork and Helen
and Georgiannn Hansen.
Misses Hannah and Louise Lat-'
sen and Nena Andersen and Mes-
dames Chris Peterson and Ed Han-
sen helped Mrs. John Taylor, Jr.
celebrate her birthday Thursday
afternoon .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iverson and
daughters of Lincoln, were Sunday
afternoon guests at the H. C. Lar-
sen home,Mr. and Mrs. Larsen
went to Lincoln with them for a
week's visdt.
Sunday evening vlsétors at the
Ed Hansen home included Mr. and
Mrs. Lars Rolland and children,
Mr. and mn, Martin Larsen and
sons.Ivan, son ol Mrf and Mrs. Carl
Rasmussen is quite si k a t this
Writing.
Albert Benson and Miss Lennetta
Gnuse spent Tuesday evening at
the Chris Benson home.
Mrs.Mamie Shearer returned
last week to the Jens Iverson home
after spending rr few weeks in
Omaha, recovering from a recent
illness.'
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielsen spent
Sunday evening at the Victor
Johnson home.
Mrs.Ienn Warren was hostess
m 13 ladies Wednesday nftemoon,
who took the project lesson on
"The Spirit of the Home".
gi ve n Th u r s d ay e ve n i n g a t the P.
H .K a tt h o me i n h o n o r o f Gi lb e r t
K m an d hi s bride-to-be,Mi e s
Lo r en a C h r is ten s en o f F re mon t.
Mr .a n d Mr s .Boone Ne wk i r k
we re Sun day gue sts a t th e Mr s .
J im B le ve ns ho me i n I ie nn an d.
E i g h th gra de p u p i ls o f O m r n
sc hool wh o to ok examin a ti on s i n
Blai r East we e k we re :I v a n L a r -
se n , A nn a an d E s the r Ha n se n a n d
He le n Ha ns en .Se ve nth gr ad e pu -
pi ls we re Prisc illa W ric h,Li lli e
.....|
Kenneth Andreason.
Miss Edna Newldrk spent a
few days last week at the Leslie
Petersen home in Arlington.
Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ahlmeyer,
Lillie and Irene were Sunday eve~
ning visitors at the Chris Peter-
son home.
Mesdnmes Henry Rasmussen and
Chris Peterson were Friday dinner
guests at the J. P. Larsen hdme in
Blair.
Mrs. Rudolph Andreason spent
Wednesday at the Emanuel Andrea
Bon home.
Mrs. Albert Jensen and dnugh»
ters of Fontanelle, spent Monday
afternoon with her mother,Mrs.
Chris Benson.
Sensationsl Sde Silk Dresse~
Fashion Center-$10 values, $3.9
$15 values,$6.75-si;es 14 to 6
Shop early Thursday, Friday, Sa
urdny, Monday.-13-
BENCH'NOTES
Mrs. E. C. Lippincott and Ruth
and Mn. Emma Hoover visited at
the Ted Olinger home Tuesday
evening.
The Misses Vera McGowan and
Anna Paulson were supper guests
Sunday evening at the Charles
Hunk home.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Svendgard
and children spent Sunday alter-
noon nt the Jonas Blomberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen nnd
nI
I
.I
PUBLIC SERVICE
TRUST SHARES
Howfast Ls YOUR
money growing?
Le! us tell you how Public
Service Trust Shares, had
they been in cxistenoc dur-
ing the lu! 10 years, would
have shown an avenge |m~
und return of 221°-
......_a1,.u||¢am»z>-,n.......
HANSUN & MEHHENS
P I L O T B U I L D I N G
& - I n n l p i n q n y p n .»-A
.-'a .:.'z:.,-:.-.-'*'-lf';-°~
~s*~
v I
BABIES
are Upset
BABY illa and ailménts seam twiceas aerlona at night. A sudden gg;may moan oollc. Or a sudden altaof diarrhea. How would ou mastu m - 4 ' h v l l»°¢ui"'.§"é2.°L2r;.°2¢y,,aveyonl
For the protection of your wasona-for yo ur own pe nn ol mg;keep thla old, rellablo pnpara n
always on hand. But dnn't keep H.hat for emergencies; let lt be aneveryday aid.lt'| gentle Inlludll can and :oaths me Infant w
eannol '1°°;- Ita d regulationhdp an ol er child whose wnguacoated because ol alugglah bowala.All drudm hava Culoria.
W hen
'4 § cZ c f-r..a/5.21%
CA ST 0 --
feed shore in building on East
Frant Street, for-meriy occupied by
Hamlin Produce Co.
Swbnex--Misses Amanda Sw
and Lila M. Pinneo opened LI Anda
Beauty Shoppe lt 624 North H.
Street in Commodore Apartment
building._
West Point-Number of improvg
ments made to local post office.
their present gqdpm~t.
Veld Ie -Bids opened for erec-
fs .on of school buildmg in this town.
Ogallala.-New machinery inltall
ed in Lyons Cleaners.
Oliver Harvey will operate bus
sewice between Omaha and Syn-
mse.
I
IFriday evening, the oacadon !§=i11s
mer birthday.The evening was
:peut playing pinochle.
Mr.Hmm Anderson of Onnha,
spent the week-end visiting with
his daughur,Mrs. Clark Lippin-
:ott and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen edi-
=
adey evening.
;Mr. and Mrs. Lode Me
children spent Sunday eve
iling with Mr.and lt
Mencke and family.g Mr. Sherman Duckling
dde, was a vlmitor on T1
the Ted Ollnger home.I Mr. a nd ms. nm-y s
Mr. and Mrs. Cllllord R
_Thursday evenlng with
Mn. Elsa King.
|The Bench Community
at the home ot Mm Lauil
Thursday afternoon with
nttendmce.Visitors wer
Curtis,Lnltia,Doris B
Grewhen Mencke.Miss
ndded her name to the me
list. The Club will meet 1
Mrs.George Fallen and
stories will be told when a
ro ll ml.
y Mrs. Earl Clay and two
and Mrs. Clay, all of Om
ited at the Charles Hunk
Sunday aftemoon.
| 'M r. a nd M n . . u ma
and children were Sunda
guests of Mr.and M n
Baker of Arlington.
'Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sn
Sunday dnner guens of
Mrs. Walter M. Nelson of
Mrs. Fred Peck and chi]
iled at the Ted Olinger
\L
home on
Hansen
.y dinner
5.Alfred
iith were
Mr. and
Blair.
ldren vis-
FOR SALE BY% . .
Bigelow & Unruh
amrk 'Friday evening
AN o ' r l m n E X AMP L E
0 F F 0 n D VA L U E
Garner Oil
& Servlce Statlon
When you find it necessary to
renew or change your oil justremember the Garner Oil andService Station. We are equip~
ped to handle your business
and ive instant service. Everydems will be looked after and
you will go on your way
rejoicing.
Garner Oi l U
Servicestation
EAST LINCOLN STREET
.:r f ""* "' f`. . - - - ~-»~»., T 1 v / 5 ? "l..
. - ¢| | | nul».._: "~ _..-Q;-" ~Z...I ~ ~¢~¥': f._ f,1 --r $ l |
'wr r '.~- f l .- -"F ' L f ~ ¢
~- » .f n ~- - - ~ , |
r »f` >~\» - - - » . \. . v W
1 _~_
. .
' : ..( { ! "=-_L . , , . » » !
\0 _ _ , , . - ~q J ` \. . . . »
.
- . - \s , . . ,. --~-~~
I " ' »*:~»":J
j *~"; . : ~~
9 NEW LAWS
FOR NEBRASKA
Up to .the close of last Friday's
egislstive session sixty-nine new
aws had been placed on the Neb-
~ka statutes by we 47th legis-
stivs session.
With 71 legislative days com-
leled Friday by the Nebraska
ouse of representatives, the house
alendar shows the following sta-
us of bills:'
Passed by the house and sent
- the senate, 144 house rolls.
House rolls indefinitely pos:-
oned by the house, 244; lost on
ird reading, three.
Senate files killed by the house,
7.
Senate files passed by the sen-
te and sent to the house, 185.
Senate files passed by the house,
o.
House rolls approved by the gov-
rnor, 41.
Senate files approved by the
~vemor, 66.
House rolls in governor's hands
ut not yet signed, 4.
Senate files presented to the
~ver-nor, but not yet signed, 4.
Bills becoming laws without the
overnor's signature, three.
Sensational Sale Silk Dresses-1
ashlon Cen|.er 10 values, $3.98;15 values,$6.75-sizes 14 to 52.
hop early Thursday, Friday, Sat-
. ~y, Monday.18-lt
L O W F o n n P R I C E S
#430 to $630
(F. o. b. Duron,plan /reillu :md Jelivery.Bumper: und
apunllraoxtmmllmccou.Youmaypanllmoafordeu-of
ur n thr ou gh y un r F or d dod cr.
I
""&=.<fi 3 g:;?tT
zulu." l 'éiuur
gun llllllllx
\
\
~ ~~~B r i g h t ,e n d u r i n g
n U s T L E s s S T E E L i s u s e d
f o r m a n y e x p o s e d b r i g h t
m e t a l p a r t s o f t h e F o r d
WHEN YOU BUY a Ford you buy enduring beauty.
The body finish is mmle to lust for the life of the
car and practically all exposed bright metal parts ex»
cept the bumpers are made of enduring Rustless
Steel.\
This Rustlas Steel has great tensile strength.
It is the same bright metal all the way through. A
salt test equivalent to forty years' service under the
sever-est weather conditions failed to have any ellect
on its brilliance.It never require polishing.All
you do is wipe it with a damp cloth, as you do your
windshield.
This is just one of many featura that show
the substantial worth of the Ford. In speed, eom~
fort, safely, economy and long life- in the rich-
ness of its finish and upholstery--it brings you
everything you want or need ln a motor cur at an
unusually low price.
Call or phone for demonstration.
'rms roun ' _mxvnnsln il!~.c m m o u r r 1|..,'\,.,...1z . _ _
gn l| \r: n:111"1 "¢!\"5_.
.Q /P ___ .___/""""'Hll*'uu|3 _" """__ `'\. } -un"" '- -- *- .. »~»" " - n;l 5 r Q 2 . .9 ~....¢s sm,S 'b nl ~"'~"5"
. w
N I M
v I
BABIES
are Upset
BABY ills and ailments seem twiceas |e.rlon| at night. A sudden gg;mny_mean oollc. Or a sudden altaof dmrrhen. How woulddou mastthis emerganclw-tonight?ave you ubottle of Cas rin ready?
For the protection of your wasona-for your own penn ol mg;keep thh old, rellnblo pnpnra nalways on hand. But dnn't keep li.jul for emergencies; let lt be aneveryday aid. lt'| gentle Inlludll one and :oaths me Infant weannol '1°°;- lu d regulationhdp an ol er child whose tongueted been ol bowah.rlldrvldlhultva Culoria.
W h e n
'4 § cZ c f-r..a/5.21%
C A S T O R I A
will fumish trucks free far haul-
ing of old rubbish; a Junior Gar-
den Club for the boys and girls
will be formed and vegetabie and
flower gardens for them will beplanned.Prizes will be offered stthe end of the season and the pro-
ducts will be exhibited at the coun-
ty fair this fall.All unsightly
places about Down are 00 be emd~lated as much as possible andeveryo neiabelngurgedto takeaan in this campaign for u moredful Arlington which is ad-remdyknown as the tovm with well
kept yards.
.-s i lk Stoekinmx.i n mmmv__~x
Earl Thompeon home.
Ruth Jordon spent the week-end
nt the Adclph\§herman home nt
Fontanelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doftis and
family were Sunday evening vis-
itors at the Grandpa Fleicher and
George Loftis homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hovendick
and family Lfpent Sunday evening
at the Chas. Hovendlck home.Sunday dinner guests at thh
Wxll Rankin home were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank laftis and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Hovendlck and
Jean.Mr.and Mrs.Freeman
- y
E pJ£"$1;`i£¢Ii2§f'I5¢`{»Z=1{`u z9é`§ Loftfs and Howard, Mr. and Mm
Wash Dresses,$2 values $1.29; Fred Anderson and Mr. and Mn-
Bloomers and Sbepins, $1 vaiues- Louie Hovendick and famiiy of|
47c.Shop early-Fashion Center.
Shoe Sole-Fashion Center-
Values to $8 Womens and Miseee,
32.65 and $8-05; values to $8.50
Chlldren's, $1.29, $1.59 and $1.98.
Get your pair while sizes ans com~
plete.-1s-1:
BELL CREEK VALLEY
The card party met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Echten-
kamp Friday evening.
Quite a few from here attended.the Miadomnry play at TelbastaFriday evening.
Mrs.Amandus Peterson, Geral-
dine and Leroy milled at Mrs. John
Niebaum's Tuesday afternoon.Alice Hetrlck,Viola Holtman,Sylvia Lallman,Iaater Peeper,
Rollin and lone Christ took exam-
inations at I-*rmtanelle Thursday
and Friday.Hr. and Mrs. John Niebanm and
Irene Hoitrnan emlled at Elmer
Buwe's Tuesday evening.Hin Clara Schweder spent the
week-end with home folks at Fun-hnelle.Violet Eehtenkamp and AlfredDlclaneyertook examinations atArlington 'Pmrsduy and Friday.
Vernon Melerhenry npmt Satur-
da afternoon with Stanley Kerk-
Mrs. John Edztenkamp is vineing relatives at Wayne.
-S i l k Stockings,50¢quality-9
Orum.'
A crowd of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs..Ben Wachter Sunday,ta
help James Mathews celebrate his
'mn birthday.They came with
well filled baskets and at noon s
big dinner was served cafeteria,
Those present were Mrs.Carrie
Moorehonse,Barbara and Mar-
garet, Monta Matthews of Teka-
mah, Annie Goodrich of Los An-
geles, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thons
and family,Mr. and Mrs.Nels
Jackson,Mrs, Dora Miller,Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Hovendick, Mr. and
Mrs.George Iaftis and family,
Mr. and Mn. Edgar Skinner andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. James Brod-
ereon and family, F. E.Fletcher
and family, Ben Wachter and fam-
ily,James Matthews and John
Wachter.
Earl Thompson and family were
Sunday visitors in Blair,at the
Mack Rosenbaum home.Mrs.
Thompson returned home with
them alter spending the past week
visiting relatives at Blair.
Shoe Sale-Fashion Center-I
Values to $6 Womens and Misses,
$2.65 and $8-65: velnm to $8.50
Chlldren's, $129, $1.59 me $1.9s.
Get your palr while else; are com-plete..18-lt
Sensational Sale Silk Drelaes-
Fnnhinn (',nnt¢n_l|n vain..eo nn.
m
_.. -__.._.,-- ......,.., `~..~,$1: Kofax, 45¢ Pwhse-19¢: $15 mm.$6.75--sizes 14 w az,
. uh Dresses,$2 vmlnea-SL29; Shop early Thursday, F`ridnv. Suv
Bloomer: and Skpinl, $1 v\'2ne»- urday. Mnndny.1a-1:
Tie.Shop early-Fuhlon Cenfu.
Bmw-01| fm- Thmdlv.Frldxy,
ggnm-dly, llondny--F on Center er o n-ll uf u81190Bale--Faahlnn Center-4 na m u."n. nm. but It » » \1 w
Yaluol 12° $6 Womens md Misses,Amman on thc mood at the ur.-
32_55 and $8-66; vduel U0 $8.50 Alum (0.) Beamn-Jom-nu.
Hl | h i | 1 Ha nd s|P b l nn
L
..,-,
'm u- ' w v v n v r »| | l »l 1|.Q q '' n
I Blair. Nebnah. April 16, 19s1 -THE ENTERPRISE-P l n n n v
4.
1
sh all be dee med to ha ve c arried
an d s ai d b o nd s will b e i ss u ed an d
uid tax leviecf.If said proposi-
ti on does n o t o b ta i n m af f i r ma -
ti ve vo te o f th r e e - f i f th s o f th e
|.."|||
~......
Estate of Clans Boiln, deceased.
Notice is given to lhe creditors
appear before me at the County
urt room in Blair, Nebraska, on
e 24th day of April, 1931, and position :hull be deemed no have
I!threelilths ol the votes of
the qualified electors of the City
voting on m a propositivn shall
be in favor of the inning ol said
bonds and the levying of the tax
~,.,
NOTICE To c ns nrro ns R. L. C°¢=hl'¢lI» Slate Engineer.GEORGE c. MCQUARRIE,
0'Hnnlon & 0'Ha.nlon, Attys.County Clerk, Wasldpgton County.
I UNTY COURT, WASHINGTON 12-St
k n;m\01u ~§
Class.'11:00 Regular Church Service.
Box Socinl by the Y. P. s. next
'Tuesday evening (April 28) at the
church.
B A P T I S T c m m c n
L. J. Ho ran . Pan oz
u n n n u - u
~.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bidi will be received. at
the office of the Department of
Public Works in the Sf-Me House
..1 .~ri ~0
ing ~ne another ~ brotherly l~
and right conduct".
Ahsenwea be careful, you put ulbelow the hundred.You are not
going bo do this ol course without
With The Churches
0 a L I F s s P ~m e e t b y a v e r y f e w p o i n t s .H e n c e ,A l l u _ ; = g ;; e ° ; ; , a ; ;a r m d
h o n o r s a r e j u s t a b o u t e v e n b e t w e e n 1 1 a n r n s |
t h e s e t w o s c h o o l s i n t r a c k w o r k .. " ' m 2 ' { ' ¢ . »o f ¢ . ? » u § g Z " ' L = . £ J "
H o w e v e r ,A r l i n g t o n h o l d s a i u r g e r a n o u z h . - R i c h m o n d i m L u +
oongregalion in urged to wal# md
worship with us.f
"And let u.; bestow thought bn
one another with a view of amus-
DANISH EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH, oa uu
Hmm C. Jerdd, Putor
»
th i s s p d n ~ ~ d we a r ; ~ o p i n g
th ey wi ll b e re tu rn e d vic tors
th d r f i r s t tr a c k me e t o f th e .
son.
for two or three years no dun!
:meta were scheduled.IAM year
tnck relations were again es¢ab~
lilhed and Blair won the d w
I lair
xlly
hs!1 in
u p
b0~
||_yu l
C4
5»$2 I|th
orth
ju
A]
th
be
19
(E
11
£0 join hands with us.'
rms? LUTHERAN CHURCH
James N. Lund, Pastor
Miséion meetings April 15-19,
Rey.Harold C.Jensen: speaker,
Pnday and Saturday alternoon and
waning._Suflday:Sunday School af 9:30.
Sunday School at 10 o'dock, Dr.
Mead, Supl..A clan for evelfyone
and an elticient teacher for every
class.Dr. C. C. Wilson, our Dist. Supl.will lmve charge of the pulpitSunday morning and will bring an.rbng'and helpful mesaage, Hear
him.Epworth League services at 7,
I
w |noun s `
..A Ccnnecticut
_l anke e ~
\ the 25th day of July. 1931, for
e lmrpvse of examination, ad-
stment and allowance ol claims.
ll claims not filed on or bdore
.e 24th day of July.1981, will
I forever bun-ed.
Dswd this 27th day ol March,
~a1.iEAL)I. c. ELLER,
-4t County Judge.
Nl'\'l'|f`P Tn rrnrflwrnxm
at Lincoln,Nebraska on Apm au,1981, until 9:W o'clock A. M., and
at that time publicly opened and
read for Grading, Culverts, Road-
way and Driveway Culvert PiP€»
Four Bridges and incidenw work
on the Fremont-Arlil18W\'\ Projects
Nos. 258-C & D, Federal Aid roads.
The proposed work consists o l
constructing 7.7 mics o l Earth
Road.The approximate quantities
mm
be issued or sam tax levzeo.said election shall be held and
governed by the usual election
laws of the State of Nebraska per~
taining thereto.
.Given under my hand and n e
seal of said City at Blair, Nebrnf-
ka, this Sth day of April, 1931.
c. E. KRAUSE,
City Clerk.(SEAL)12-5\.
a good excuse.Some of you mis#
ed a real treat last week when you
missed Dr. Chas. Durdcn's mesllge
when he spoke at our church on
Thursday evening.We welcomed
seven new members into our church
at the Sunday evening service.
Our Steward-ship and EDHBL-
ment Campdgn is going fine I t
looks now as if our rnembership ls
going to do this in a fine way-n . . . . . . . . x . . -d m l n r r O M !~
Services at 10:30, and 3 p. m. and
8 p. rn.
Wednesday at 2:30 the Dmsilla
Guild meets nt church.Mrs, Chas.
Mortensen, hostess.
,..5 ;~
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
W. Lincoln and 2nd Streets
H. c. Jul. Fume, Pam:
Sunday School at 0:45 A.M.
Services at 10:30 A. M.
English services every lst, 3rd
and Sth Sunday in the month.
Gerrnnn services every 2nd and
4th Sunday.
Specinl for next Sunday,,April
.1 ;..Iv*T :M
...>.¥'e»j g ..afqgv r 1_.Jon ~~Y..~...,,, 2 » x 1 ~ `:-~`<2 v
'Q~ ~4 ~1 ~~v
1 2 Q .¢4
..»,.».r
- x .~:..
»..,..n.x sw.. ..~v m " ~ v
,JC R. §#
u r32 f " 1 .4
n f x . ~ x .~., ;\;J /~"f ,b
\§- . .
§is1 ~ "~»w».i'\""w s ,
T w .~a
y .
E r 'i i ' 7 ; " l ' i : ' '?~
. r w ' ¢»I »¢= f '=~\_
I f ~
III|||||||l|III|||I|||||||I||||||||||I|||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||l|II|
5 -$1 ;.;5 2 1
~~ ~~M"f o r ;8°
~"~;'v H E A L T
All Kinds of Fresh Meats . . .
VEAL LAMB-- BEEF
AND PORK
SPECIA L for
Friday cv Saturday
HAMBURGER
l5c lb.
Also cold meats of all kinds.
PH O NE 11 3 o r I I 4
North Slde Store 1931`
WALL PAPER
||!
a n d a n intere sti ng d r a ma b y th e
y o u ng pe o ple o f Te k ama h a t e ig h t
o'c&ock.Th e pu blic i s in vi te d.
Pr ay er me e ti n g o n W ednesday
night, at 8 o'c 1oc k, as usual.
SENIOR H!GH TRACK
SEASON OPENS FRIDAY
The track' season for the senior
high school will open with a dual
meet agdnst Arlington which will
be run ol! on the local field next
hiday afternoon.Rivalry has al~
ways been close and tense by the
two schools.The first meet, be-
tween he two schools was held in
A
v
Q'
v
(
J
J. ll. Barry, AttorneyCOUNTY COURT, WASHINGTON
COUNTY, NEBRASKA
Estate of Edward Siegrlat, dc-
ecnseil.
Notice is given to the creditors
to appear before me at the County
Court room in Biair, Nebraska, on
the lst day of August. 1931. for
the purpose of examination,ad-
justment and allowance of claims.
All claims not filed on or before
the 31st day of July,1031, will
be forever barred.Dated this 2nd day of April,
1981.(SEAL)1. c. ELLER,
12-At County Judge.
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
The City of Blair,Nebraska,
will receive bids until 7:30 o'clock
p.m., of April 28, 1931, for the
furnishing and lnstalllng ol adeep
well turbine pump, including motor
und incidental Pinins and equip-
ment, same to be installed ln a
now water well to be constnided
by thc City Wnter Department of
said City and sald pump and
equipment to he furnished and in-
stalled according to the plans and
specifications of the City Engineerduly upprovcd and adopted by the
Mayor and Council of said City
and now on file with the City
(Icrk.All bids should be accompanied
by n certified check to the order
of the City of Blair, Nebraska, in
nn amount not less than 10% of
the amount bid,which shall bc-
come the property of the City of
Blair in ease the successful bid-
der neglects or refuses to enter
into a contract and furnish n bond
for the faithful performance there-
of within five days after his pro~
posul has been accepted by the
City.The City reserves the Hght to
reject any and all bids, with or
without cause.By order of the Mayor and Coun-
cil of the City of Blair. Nebraska
c. E. Kna us n,City Clerk.
(SEAL)12-3t
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the Department of
Public Works in the State House
at Lincoln, Nebraska on April 30,
1931, until 9:00 o'clock A. M., and
at that time publicly opened and
read for GRADING, SAND GRA-
VKL SURFACING,cULvEn'rs,
n o a u w a v CULVERT P I P E ,
ONE VIADUCT and incidental
work on the KENNARILARLING-
TON PROJECT NO. 258-E, FED-
ERAL AID ROAD.
The proposed work consists of
constructing 0.9 miles of Graveled
Road.The npproximxlo quantities are:
49,000 Cu.Yds.Unclassified
Excavation207,000 Ox. Yds. Stations Over-
haul15,000 Sq.Yds.Sand Gravel
Surface Course25 Cu. Yds. Unclassified Excava-
tion lor Culverts2 Cu. Yds. Class "A" Concrete
for Box Culverts and Headwslls
174 lbs. Reinforcing Steel for
Box Culverts and Hendwalls
56 Lin. Ft. 36" Cu7vert.Pipe.
VIADUCT A'r\s'rA.151
1 Viaduc 1G3' Long-22' Road#
wayPlans and specifications for the
work may be seen and infomation
secured at the office ol the CountyClerk at Blair, Nebraska, or at the
office of the Department of Pub-
lic Works at Lincoln, Nebraska.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to fumish bond i n an
amount equal to 100% of his con-
tract.As an evidence of good faith in
submitting a proposal for this
work or for any portion thereof
as provided in the bidding blank,
the bidder shall file, with his pro-
posd, a certified check made pay-
able to the Department of Public
Works and ln an amount not less
than the total amount, determined
from the following list,for any
group of items or collection of
groups of items for whlsb the bid
is submitted.
Grading Items Seven Hundred
moo) Dollars
Sand Gravel Surfacing Items
One Hundred Fifty 6150) Dollars
Culvert Items Ten (510) Dollars
Viaduct Items Ono Thousand
($l000) Doilars
Roadway Culvert Pipe Items
Ten (310) DolllraThis work must be started pre-
wous to Juno 1, 1931 and be com-
pleted by September 1, 1981.
The right is reserved to waive
all technicalitiea and reject ani
or all blds.DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
_ _WORKS
150,000 Cu.Yds.Unclassified
Excavation95,000 Cu. Yds. Stas. Overhaul
800 Cu. Yds. Unclassified Exca-
vation for Culverts8 Cu. Yds. Class "A" Concrete
for Box Culvert.; and Ht-ndwulls
1,212 lbs. Reinforced Steel for
Box Culvc-:ts and Headwulls
88 Lin. Ft. 24" Culvert Pipe
168 Lin. Ft. 30" Culvert Pipe
72 Lin. Ft.6" Cuivert Pipe
|76 Lin.Ft.24"Culvert Pipe
for Driveways/
30 Lin. Ft. 48" Culvert Pipe for
Driveways
BRIDGE AT STA. 70
2-21' Spans Untreated Timber
Trestle BridgeBRIDGE AT STA. 75
1-40' Span, Deck Steel Girder
Bridge
BRIDGE AT STA. zss
1--40" Span, Deck Steel Glrder
Bridge
BRIDGE AT STA. 537
3 -l0 0 '6:1-80'Spans,Pony
Tnzss Bridge.
Plans and specifications for the
work may be seen and infomationsecured at the office of the County
Clerk at Blair, Nebraska, or at the
office of the Department of Pub-
lic Works at Lincoln, Nebraska.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to fumish bond in an
amount equal to 100% of his con-
tract._As an evidence of good faith in
submitting a proposal for this
work or for any portion thereof
as provided in the bidding blank,the bidder shall file, with his pro-
posal, a certified check made pay-
able to the Department of Publlo
Works and in an amount not less
than the total amount, determined
from the following list,for any
group of items or collection of
groups of items for which the bid
is submitted.
Grading Items Fifteen Hundred
($l500) dollars
Culvert Items 'lyventy-five (525)
dollars
Roadway and Driveway Culvert
Items Seventy-five ($'l5) dollarsBridgeItemsFifteen Hundred
($l500)dollars.
This work must be started pre-
vious to June 1, 1931 and he com-
pleted by December 1, 1931.
The right is reserved to waive
all teéhnicalities and reject uny or
nl bids.,DEPRQTMENT OF PUBLIC
W o n k s /
R.L.Cochran, State Engineer.
George C. McQuarrie,
County Clerk, Washington County.
W. E. Ban,
County (Jerk, Dodge County. 12-30
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECUON
Notice ls hereby given that
more than fifty resident 1`reehold~
ers of the City of Blair, Nebraska,
having petitioned the Mayor and
City Council of said Gty to call u
special election for the purpose of
submitting to the electors ol said
Gty for their approval or rejection
the proposition hereinafter set
forth and having given bond as
required by statute to pay the
cost of said election in ease said
proposition does not carry bythe
required majority, and, said poti-
tlon and bond having been found
sufficient by said Mayor and City
Council,
Now therefore,the electors of
the City ol Blair, Nebraska, will
take notice that the Mayor and
City Council of said City havecalied a special election o l the
electors ol said City to be held at
the usual polling places in said
City between the hours ol nine
o'c.lock,a.rn.,and seven o'clock
p. rn., on May 12, 1981, at which
election the electors of Bald City
shall vote for or against the fol-
lowing proposition, to-wit:
"Shall the City of Blair,Neb~
raska, borrow money and piedge
the property and credlt of said
City by issuing its negotiable
bonds in tha totad amount ol
$25,0W.00,said bonds to be
known as 'Park Bonds', to be ls~
sued i n denominations o f
$1,000.00 each,to be dated
April 1, 1981, and to be payable
not less than ten years from their
date and not more than twenty
years from their date, to bear in-
famkt at the rate olnottoexceed
four and onehal! per centum per
annum,payable semi-annually,
and shall a tax be levied an-
nnnlly upon all the ine pro-
perty ln Md City for the pay-
ment ol the interest on said
bonds as the same becomes
due and for the payment of the
principal of said bonds when the
some becomes due, the proceeds
from the Balls of said bonds to
be used for the purpose ol pur-
chasing lmd by add City for
parks and public grounds andtba lmprowlug of the uma by
erecting a swimming pool and
HERMAN NEWS
Mrs. D. E. Hayes spent Thurs-
day in Omaha assisting her daugh~
ter Mrs. D. B. Smith entertain hergroup ol' the Parent>~Teuchera As-sedation.
A committee of four of the
members of the American Legionserved a banquet to the membersut the hull Monday evening.
Ed Rann of Ulm., was n Herman
calicr Friday.The guild hold their meeting onThursday with Mrs.Wm.adams
for quilting.
E. C. Burdic und Henry Trulilsen
drove over to Schuyler on businesslast Friday.Harold Swanson taught Miss
Raver's room Thursday and FH-
day while Miss Rave: gave the 7thand 8th grade examinations in the
grammar room.Geo. Smith has returned from
Omaha for the summer and is liv-
ing ln his homo in the south part
of town.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jen-sen have moved into rooms at the
0. A. Johnson home.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Cameron en-
joyed Easter services at the Pres-byterian church at Tekamah atwhich time their little granddaugh-ter,Mary Kathryn Sldner was
christened.
F. E. Young went to Holdregc,Neb. for n few days visit, retum~ing home Sunday.The junior senior sewing club
was entertained lust week by Mrs.Forrest Brewster.Wm. Lowe was busy the fore-puxt of last week painting the in-
terior of the post office.L. A. Parrish of Omaha, enjoyed
a visit at the parental, S. M. Par-
rish home Saturday and Sunday.A few of the men enjoyed a stagparty over the hardware store on
Friday evening.
Potadle Bros. are having the in-
terior of their store painted whichaddstotheappearance.Wm.Lowe, assisted by Ivan HeGms, is
doing the work.
The M.E.Aid are invited to
the country home of Miss Flor-
ence Wllliamsen for their meetingtlusweek.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gardner re
turned to their home at Detroit,Michigan last Wednesday after a
couple ol' weeks visit with rela-tives here.Mrs. F. B. Shrsder and children
spent a few days last week with
relatives at Pawnee City,
The work of remodeling the
Fern West home is nearly cum-pleted.Mr. and Mrs. Evcret Millerhaverentedthe place and will
move ln about two weeks.
The rx. E. Ladies' Aid has se-
cured the brick hall where, after
next week _they will hold theirweekly meetings.Here they haveplonty of room for quilting.Mr. and Mrs. John Sidner and
Mary of Teknmah, enjoyed Sun-
......o....~.e ...U ..... ...,..., ....-for an lndlvidual but for our Lord.
The better our church takes caro
of itself the more useful it is in
His kingdom.Next Sunday mor#
ning you will be asked to make n
pledge to Locsi Expense and to
Missions.If you are not present
it will cause the committee to seo
you during.the week.
The people of the United States
spend yearly for soft drlnks, over
$750,000,000.They give to the
church $469,000,000.I am sure
that no Christian who really thinks
would give less to his church than
he spends at the sda fountain.
CI-mIs'r1.AN' cuuncn
A. J. Hallett. Pastor
Again good audiences were pres-
ent both morning and evening.In
the evening Miss Margaret Badge-
row gave un interesting reading,
entitled No. 6.This reading des-
cribes an art.ist's labors in finding
persons to represent characters in
the "Last Supper".
Next Sunday evening a picture,
the "Last Supper", by Bnxnazetti
will be given as a pdze to the per-
son bringing to the evening ser-
vice the largest number of persons
not present last Sunday evening.
The number must be at least five.
Sunday, .April 26,we beg-in a
prepentecostal meeting with home
forces.The meeting will continue
two weeks.Every member of the
see Mrs. Henry Richter.Mr.and Mrs. Herman Meyer
and family were guests at the Wm
Brandert home Monday evening.Mr. and Mrs.Robert Will and
Bert drove down from Norfolk on
Sunday and visited until Monday
at the John Will home.Miss Bernice Morrison, who hasspent two weeks with her sister,Mrs. James Herrington in Omaha,
returned home last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hopkins en-tertained a number of relativesSundayinhonorof their 84th
wedding anniversary just passed.
and S. M. Parrish's 83rd birthday
which occurred April 7.Guestswere Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Parrishand Mary,Mrs. Geo.<Vodica of
Omaha,Geo.Parrish and family
of Rosalie, Mr.and Mrs.FredMichael of Tekamah.A dcul was closed last weekwherebyElvin Andersen purchased
the Hover property of James Har-rison, who bought the place at thoauction sale nt Blair recently.Mr.
and Mrs. Andersen will take pos-
session this week.Mr.»AndersenQ.; l ac ed a g e n t f o r t h e S t a n d a r d O i l
o .
Andy Michael and family, who
have been at .the Frank Harris
home at Lake Quinncbaugh sev-duy dinner at the Dr. A. J. Cam-[eral weeks, moved last week to
eron home.Mrs.W. H.Hughes returnedhome Monday from Omaha where
she spent several days with a
bnhe r, '_§*=,r\== ill.
_ r. an rs. John FarnberChlwgo, and Mrs. Louie .=...§.§'§
°f Blair, were Pleasant callers atthe J. M. West home Wednesday.Mr._ and Mrs.Bert Lowe andheatnceandEvdynRichter vis-
ted Mrs.Henry Richter at the
~ ° . ; ~ = ~ ~
~rs.ford Owmoved Friday from the late M53
Sheets home into the Mrs. Harvey
W l l h s property vacated by Mr,
and /Mrs. Pete Dischner.Mr.and
Mrs.Joseph C"""inK€r moved in-to the Sheets P\'0P€rty from rooms
a.t the Josie Hart home.
thThe DeK¥0e of Honor lodge held
elr regular monthly meeting at
,ee Bert Cooper home at Tekamah
riday evening vgnth fifteen pres~
git.A nice soual time followed
M s , ~ ' : .dfr..~°;;;°°-The
Joln 'lxlelfoldt home,d at the
ea , ce and Evelyn Richter areiasfinswith their Zfandrnother,
rs.Bertha Lowe whlle theirmother in the ~ Lister hospital.The annual spnng eteetion la lt
Tuesday ljhlsed quietly with only
thirty vot\ng_ _There was no issueand the °"'-K°1l1g members of thebolrd of trustees: C.R. .Gfly and
Henry Truhlsen,were reeleeted,
as were Fred Robertson and G. 0_Yowell on the board of education.Gerald \R.eld was over from
Hooper on business Friday.
Mrs. Joe Morrison spent Sunday
8ht in Omaha mth her daughter
'Sif"""" Herrington and family
a g a i n ~ h a i i a b l e t o b e o u t
Ww i g o n n a ,0 w e e k s t u u s l e
.u r d l el r o m O m a h a s $ ' i . ' 3 ' ° " ' ° w e r e " P
t h e E .w . s u m s y . v i d t l n g a t
M d M e i n m e .
r .a n r s ..W .R g le n t e r t a i n e d a t d i n n e r 5 . 1 2 . 2 3 5 3
e v e n i n g f o r ~ a n d M r s . W a l l a c e
M i l l e r o f C i n c u m a t t l , O h i o a n d M r .
d M n .H .C .C o o p e r .M r .a n d
r s . W m . R u t l e d g e a n d a d m . , M r .
a n d M r s .R o y R u t l e d g e a n d c a n -
d r e n s p e n t t h e e v e n i n g t h e r e .
T h s r o w e r e n o c h u r c h s e r vi c e s
l t t h e M .E . a n d - e r .S u n d a y .D r .
c .c .W i l s o n o f O m a h a ,d i s t r i c t
l u p e r l n t e n d e n t ,p r e a c h e d a t R o s e
H s u .R e v .N o r l m a o o o m p m l e d
Hn. G. F. Lowe and Mn. Bertha
L o w e v m la ( ha ha Friday oo
Blair.They stayed here overnight at tha Chas. Sheets home.
Mr. and Mrs. leo Hager drove
over from Ames,Neb.Saturday
and were over Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ivan He ms.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cameron and
Charlene were Thursday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Cameron.They are to be lo-
cated at Fremont and had beenthere looking for a place vo llve.Mrs. Henry 'lkuhlsen and Mrs.
E. C. Burdlc attended the Womans
Club Convention at Springfield.
Neb. Frid and Saturday, as del-egates ol e local Club.Mr. and Mrs.Chris Tnxhlsen en»
tertalned four tables of bridge at
gtheir home Friday evening. "Theguests were Messrs. and MosdarnesJas. Van Horn, Clyde Fitch, Ben
Wachter, Claude Clements, H. L.
Swan, Chas. Horn, J. A. Jespersen
and Miss Maggie Lowe.First
prlzes went to Mrs.Chas.Hornand H. L. Swan, and Jas. Van Hom
took low.
The fire department was calledto the E. P. Hansen home Mondayevening about 7 p. rn. to put out aplazewhich destroyed a smallbuilding ln the yand,before the
blaze could spread./
For the Plaaure ol Mrs. E. P.Harrison and Mrs. Wm. Rasmussen
who were €n.l°YilJ8 their birthdaysMr. and Mrs. H. O. Cooper enter-
tained at dinner Friday evening
for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rasmussen,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Harrison and
'children and Mr. and Mrs. H. C.Cooper.
Miss Elaine Katt spent the week
end with Miss Bessie Wiiltamsonat Hooper.Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Andersen olArlington, accompanied by Mr.andMrs.Fred R°K¢rl=. drove to Te-
kamsh Sunday and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webster.A surpnso birthday party washeldat_the 'Chester Hovendlckhome Fnday evening, in honor of
his birthday.The time was spent
in the usual way followed by a
teliilriln lunch.
s ude Hancock, who wonfirst in the sub-dlatrlct contest at
Blair rooently,took part in the
district contest nt Plnttnnouth on
Aprn 10.She was placed thlrd lntha humorous dass,giving "GoodBye.Sister".She was uncom-
gcby her mother, Mrs. Waldok Ind brother, Paul,M l u
der
ll
Frances Kwsmm and Supt. Sh i
i
i
I
I
r
I IHome Theatre
BLAIR, NEBRASKA
April 22 and 23
Wednesday and Thursday
Thursday Matinee at 4 o'clock
|A PICTURE YOU WILL NEVER roacm'
IS rr FUNNY !lT'S A SCREAM
North Slde Store
U. s. Peelas Lowasr U. s. Pee:-las
z9x4.4o $4.98 P=;g=S Truck
30x4.50 $5.69 nlsromr 30x5 $19.95
2sx4.75 $6.65 @ 10 ply30x3-50 $4.39 `32X6 $33-00
Front Room
lox16x8 with six doors
-and windows
PER ROOM
$3.00
Sinclair Products
,Exide Batteries
and Accessories
Blair Service Station
cARl. Boris, Prop.PnoNE zlz
Bed Ro om
loxl2x9 with four doom
and windows
PER ROOM
sz.-so ,
NOTE: The prices quoted above
are average.We have papers
which we sell at prices less than
quoted and others higher.
n
We have a complete stock of
var nis h, Ins ide and Dut sid e h mm
Floor Paint, Brushes, Alabastine,
Glass, W ax, Etc.
Let Us Figure W ith You on
REFINISHING YOUR HOME
THE STEWART 4
P H A R M A C Y
1931`
WALL PAPER
Now is the time for your sel-
ections of the New 1931 Wall
Papers.New stock in latest
designs just arrived last week.
NOTICE OUR PRICES BELOW AND
COME IN AND EXAMINE OURSTOCKBEFOREBUYING
III|||||||l|III|||I|||||||I||||||||||I|||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||l|II|
.Q `~..~ 1 \v'°~\, c-f ||| .1 -"~/\ ' 'fo,~ I ~1 \
. 4 9f,-f»Q I ~. f
\_._l1"lf")3.`.|
' i ~ w
c A n o w N E ~ s ~»
cm TAKE A 'rgP FROM cm
BUILDERS WHEN BUYING TlRE§
In 1930-and nguin for 1931--the buildas nfAmedoa'n ina:
mwmvbilef, in »-»==f=-1_3 every Einoe chu, uleczed more
U.S.'I'l:¢ a uo n;i i nde q p m m t !evcfbefore. Nonther
tins shaved su mn h bl e p i n: ln mmu fl c 1 u r ¢ n ' a l a
. . . . n ll em:uct
L a l :e ou to the tattimvaluu :mon a nbuy-more xgilug than you've ever knowninuatn ~
of slfety, benuty lurmony with the final, Bats! urs. Inllwrt, t¢k¢ntiPfmma¢bu|ildd||ndjoin¢heBigSmixz°:U.S/fire. We ,,.,.,|,f°f y°.,,z¢1,mmp|¢¢..¢.,¢g,,f,,|,du factory-md the Iowa: Dx-ice; ever placed on U.S. quality.
Living Room
10xl4x9 with four doors
and windows
PER ROOM
$2.70
Kitc hen
811218 with four doors
and windows
P E R R O O M
$2.10
|
\
' r f M
Bun, Nebnokn, April 1s, 1981 Q.
u h h
~. . ,
o l
o » ¢ ¢ i 1 m g m x » ° m N ~ w Y ° r k w ; > ; d n ¢ . » m m 4 a u » d o n g t h o
Seattle.I t c a r r i e ;m y l l i e n s b e -wa y .A t t h e u m a ti me m o t h e r
~w
u m m m E A R L Y
' n - 1 Z h b to l nmlll Hrs.G¢0 He B t l d s £ l i n l f f»l~E N T E R P R I S E m . , , . M . Z . ."f;°Zi »§ ,d,-m.. ¢ .m¢ 1 m°¢ » z:°w.n.c .m¢ ¢ an¢ m
A. nuoums.m m m
|P|~:rEassN I
I nucmms Ind moron l|ssnvxcz I|Auto Renal:-has 1 upedllty l
: |:':»|":~|:L»|:~
Y ;$1- 5|
See m; out ~ of to~toex a nd
::.| : |lIT. H. Wright, Prop.
l Independent Gull Enya
I of
BUSINESS l)lREC'l'0RY
trunteea and ~ne~aaiduaeu
umm. m EARLY
AND MODERN -mms
seuonwithult, vinegaranduny
. .¢
Llmolnthiaweek.
m » . m a 1 g n . n . a vi n m m d
sonsweredinnergues tsiutBun~
u w .
nu |;a ..aupper gu es ts a t th e Osc ar Pa d
~y at the home ~f Mr. and Hrs.
boAniuor0¢eanilmd picks up
ment u by hw prescribed.m d
bureau innpecton my have slqru;
Otleanuwithpenonstobedlpvn
1 l l b f u ||l l 1.
a n dropped at Marian border
..' H o
A. nuoums.m m m
|P|~:rEassN I
I nucmms Ind moron l|ssnvxcz I|Auto Renal:-has 1 upedllty l
: |:':»|":~|:L»|:~
Y ;$1- 5|
See m; out ~ of to~toex a nd
::.| : |lIT. H. Wright, Prop.
l Independent Gull Enya
I of
BUSINESS l)lREC'l'0RY
trunteea and ~ne~aaiduaeu
umm. m EARLY
AND MODERN -mms
seuonwithult, vinegaranduny
. .¢
Llmolnthiaweek.
m » . m a 1 g n . n . a vi n m m d
sonsweredinnergues tsiutBun~
u w .
nu |;a ..aupper gu es ts a t th e Osc ar Pa d
~y at the home ~f Mr. and Hrs.
boAniuor0¢eanilmd picks up
ment u by hw prescribed.m d
bureau innpecton my have slqru;
Otleanuwithpenonstobedlpvn
1 l l b f u ||l l 1.
a n dropped at Marian border
..' H o
A. nuoums.m m m
|P|~:rEassN I
I nucmms Ind moron l|ssnvxcz I|Auto Renal:-has 1 upedllty l
: |:':»|":~|:L»|:~
Y ;$1- 5|
See m; out ~ of to~toex a nd
::.| : |lIT. H. Wright, Prop.
l Independent Gull Enya
I of
BUSINESS l)lREC'l'0RY
trunteea and ~ne~aaiduaeu
umm. m EARLY
AND MODERN -mms
seuonwithult, vinegaranduny
. .¢
Llmolnthiaweek.
m » . m a 1 g n . n . a vi n m m d
sonsweredinnergues tsiutBun~
u w .
nu |;a ..aupper gu es ts a t th e Osc ar Pa d
~y at the home ~f Mr. and Hrs.
boAniuor0¢eanilmd picks up
ment u by hw prescribed.m d
bureau innpecton my have slqru;
Otleanuwithpenonstobedlpvn
1 l l b f u ||l l 1.
a n dropped at Marian border
..' H o
b a r r i n g l g r r n r l l a
sons were dinnerguestslutsun-
day at tha hnme ol Mr. and Mrs.
FloydEv ln|0!C0\mdl Bluffs.
Mn. Huis Pedersen and son,
to Asia or Oeeanin md picks up
any mdditiond ones immigntion
bureau innpecton my have along
ther route.Be1_:" _' it brings ~
:upper guests at the Oscar P n
enen home, north of Blair.
Curtil ' md Hu v l d Bugeon of
Klnlas City,Mo.made n br l d
trip to Blair ¢o ahead the lunenl
of c. o. K!°Kh lm Sundcy.
Mr. and Mn. Dean Snow of
Cnlg, wen List Saturdny evening
vlhtnrs at the home al Mr.md
Mrs. E. S. Pdersen of this city.
Alice Virginia Axwll of Omahn,
spent several ¢lys last. week at
the home of her uncle md aunt,
Dr. md Mrs. W. M. Halier ot this
city.
dinner guest at the Paul Ba ir'
home south of Bldr.In the t-
arnoon, Mr. and Mrs. Chu. Barry
md little daughter and Mr. md
Mrs. J. McNamara and daughter,
Josephine, all ol Omaha, were vis-
itors.
Advertise in The Enntax-prim
L e a n in g b y Mh h h s .
Instruction d o a not pr ev mt
n m a t t i me o r m ll ia k o l; m d
mu t n k n themlelvel a n often
tha but buchen of all.-Froudo.
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I \Copqraqlhk bq;,'.'
\. mum 'W '~\`'Irvine D»><.u||»»~
~COLONIAL New England, peopled by
stern divines, mettlesome adven-
turers, earnest statesman, stout-beamed
farmers, patient mothers and demure
maids, with now and then a sparkling
little lady to shock the anaterity of the
times, wild yeutlx to belio lnw's sover-
eignty, and the red brethren lurking like
bewildered ghosts to murder or befriend.
SIJOWLY SLIPPING AWAY
(Harrison County News)
The re i s no us e try ln gt/o di s ~
guise or apoiogize for the fact
that traffic lernss lows on the
famous Lincoln Highway is slowlybut sllrely slipping away.There
are good roads saoss the state w
the north of us and to the south
of us, and what is of more impor-
tance there are powerful interests
at work to see that traffic arising
away in the hlnterland to the east
and west, crosses Iowa over those
routes.-
Towns Along the Lincoln High-
way should come to life over This.0!f~hand it might look like that
did not make much difference to
such towns as Cedar Rapids, Mar-
shalltown, Boone or Denison, but
it does,And for the simple rea-
son that trnflic from the west,
foliowing the Lincoln Highway and
Number $0 to Fremont, and then
continuing on Number 80 to Oma-
ha,stands about a two to one
ohnnce for diversion at Council
Bluffs to Number 82 and Number
34-both good roads across the
state.Once that happens they are
lost to the towns on ¢he Lincoln
Highway between Missouri Valley
and Clinton.
It is -known that Omaha and
Council Bluffs are spending much
money in sn advertising campaign
in the east, the object of which is
to bring tourists into Iowa on one
or the other of those two roads to
the south of us, and when this hap-
pens lown towns on the Lincoln
Highway get no glimpse of them.
The situation seems to be ens
Orlemu with persons to be depoxv
ted through vuious ports.Some
n o dropped a t Hma n b o r d e
points and some at Galveston.
A CANDLE
;|NT|1£
w I LDE R N ESS
bu IRVING BACHELLER
sons were dinnerguestslutsun-
day at tha hnme ol Mr. and Mrs.
FloydEv ln|0!C0\mdl Bluffs.
Mn. Huis Pedersen and son,
to Asia or Oeeanin md picks up
any mdditiond ones immigntion
bureau innpecton my have along
ther route.Be1_:" _' it brings ~
:upper guests at the Oscar P n
enen home, north of Blair.
Curtil ' md Hu v l d Bugeon of
Klnlas City,Mo.made n br l d
trip to Blair ¢o ahead the lunenl
of c. o. K!°Kh lm Sundcy.
Mr. and Mn. Dean Snow of
Cnlg, wen List Saturdny evening
vlhtnrs at the home al Mr.md
Mrs. E. S. Pdersen of this city.
Alice Virginia Axwll of Omahn,
spent several ¢lys last. week at
the home of her uncle md aunt,
Dr. md Mrs. W. M. Halier ot this
city.
dinner guest at the Paul Ba ir'
home south of Bldr.In the t-
arnoon, Mr. and Mrs. Chu. Barry
md little daughter and Mr. md
Mrs. J. McNamara and daughter,
Josephine, all ol Omaha, were vis-
itors.
Advertise in The Enntax-prim
L e a n in g b y Mh h h s .
Instruction d o a not pr ev mt
n m a t t i me o r m ll ia k o l; m d
mu t n k n themlelvel a n often
tha but buchen of all.-Froudo.
. 1 '¢-. /_N ~»,A :'.'3 \~
,§\-p-1 #v u
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..~' x t ',< 1 zz C'
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' ! `r ' ~ € 7 ,v ,1 f
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,\N -.1 .'L "1 , _f a ,
~j f '~.~l ` l ~
s.:3 /~1 ,x ~j»
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SERVICE
\»,<»." \ ! \ \ \.\.\~,~§¢!@wuu.
7 ;, , ,'\,;\' \
I \Copqraqlhk bq;,'.'
\. mum 'W '~\`'Irvine D»><.u||»»~
~COLONIAL New England, peopled by
stern divines, mettlesome adven-
turers, earnest statesman, stout-beamed
farmers, patient mothers and demure
maids, with now and then a sparkling
little lady to shock the anaterity of the
times, wild yeutlx to belio lnw's sover-
eignty, and the red brethren lurking like
bewildered ghosts to murder or befriend.
SIJOWLY SLIPPING AWAY
(Harrison County News)
The re i s no us e try ln gt/o di s ~
guise or apoiogize for the fact
that traffic lernss lows on the
famous Lincoln Highway is slowlybut sllrely slipping away.There
are good roads saoss the state w
the north of us and to the south
of us, and what is of more impor-
tance there are powerful interests
at work to see that traffic arising
away in the hlnterland to the east
and west, crosses Iowa over those
routes.-
Towns Along the Lincoln High-
way should come to life over This.0!f~hand it might look like that
did not make much difference to
such towns as Cedar Rapids, Mar-
shalltown, Boone or Denison, but
it does,And for the simple rea-
son that trnflic from the west,
foliowing the Lincoln Highway and
Number $0 to Fremont, and then
continuing on Number 80 to Oma-
ha,stands about a two to one
ohnnce for diversion at Council
Bluffs to Number 82 and Number
34-both good roads across the
state.Once that happens they are
lost to the towns on ¢he Lincoln
Highway between Missouri Valley
and Clinton.
It is -known that Omaha and
Council Bluffs are spending much
money in sn advertising campaign
in the east, the object of which is
to bring tourists into Iowa on one
or the other of those two roads to
the south of us, and when this hap-
pens lown towns on the Lincoln
Highway get no glimpse of them.
The situation seems to be ens
Orlemu with persons to be depoxv
ted through vuious ports.Some
n o dropped a t Hma n b o r d e
points and some at Galveston.
A CANDLE
;|NT|1£
w I LDE R N ESS
bu IRVING BACHELLER
ASSU
h-lee *fun a i l nn i fn l nlnl uvln mnli lm 'l i ' M
mmm
n
§ .h e Az tdC on¢ x ¢ |cl\Thililaeookedzrosun¢mx\-,soeu8,1871 ' n o t n l l l c r e n w h l t u .M k t o -
getha 1 cup lzrown ww. % éup
ry nb¢ e1 lpt| nu| || ¢ g¢ dodo £whi tes uga .ra nd§ (cupemd\o !
maeemmt.' r u n a ma n !buuermdboilingwnuer.u t m o k
Ilbcn v l l l b e h t f l i u l g l i t zu n i i l t h e n y r u p l o r ma zs o l t h s l l
our when teswdinoold water.Ad d %e n u m 1 u:§°;_m > ; § °w m n w ,n m m m » .
ver th; uma to the collector
lald town.|
Sth,I t a h d l b e l - b e d u t y o ! |
Collector m collect all "g d l
u m bv law oresalbed l n d l
o
B L A I R n o u n m u .
The Home of
MAINT
l r n m m
lIo r n o u n | l - 1
n:.~|1 ~\ | .. nl n .. \.l CAI
mm. Heb- |
- - o
_ . 0
PARRELUS !FE and ROOMS I
;|NT|1£
w I LDE R N ESS
bu IRVING BACHELLER
..9.~ the
treasumrofsaidtown.
» » » - - A » ¢ 4 ; . 4 AA ;..
,/r \",>
\.'.;'m '." ' _:J _~t .(f - -.r v ~~
/ H 5 »"~"1 '\ »_/
~X <\*<-'Q -'~
¢..`Q \»'J '.~J
J ~1 '`\' f_f f ~~
,~ _f (» i | , ) ,...
¥ i f ` ;~I ~~\
~\s-\ . l ' f " /f ' ' ~_- J C J
.g |\`'.~A V ,~f m
.~I f ;' , - v ) \
5'f / ~/»
.\/~; »~~ .9 6 9 9 *
4 '
,Q . I /
"0~`,, `\ \
_0 y '
_u ,L'~\!'.| 0 w r w .
1 ;wr 1;\. \seqzyuce
..~ ~ _ "\>- . s f . - w a n ,
COLONIAL New Englanil, peupled liy
stem divines, mettlesome adven-
turers, earnest statesmen, nout-hearted
fnrmen, pntient mothm and demure
maids, willi now and tlien | sparkling
little lady to ehoei the materity of :hd
times, wild y§u¢;, to belio hw's sover-
dgnty, and the red brethren lurking like
¢¢1 .|.»|:».¢»|||u a un
lug upon the dutles of iheir of-
fice eadzenter inbo a bond with
said town, the ammmt fn be fixed
and approved by said tnzstees,
formance ol their duties.And the
treasumr, ccllwtar, assessor, oan»
:table md uftorney dull helom
enuring upon the duties ol their
office, fake md subscribe an oath,
for the faithful performmce ol
the duties of did: aeveralotfices.
7th,The tnlieen of this
town shall meat at tha county
trensurefs otiioe of Wuhi ngum
county, in said wwn, on fha Iirst
Monday of emch month, at seven
o'c1ock p. m.
8th,The shove by lnws md
ordinances fa take efievrt from and
stun' their publication, on the 2nd
my of September, 1869.
- .....
was~signed this mn day of August,1869.
J . H .P OS T , C h a i r ma n
M. V. W ilson , Se c ' y .
I ;.Q
ceriee;M.C.Huyett,clothing;
H.W. McBride,dry goods and
groceries; Haller Bros., dry goods
and groceries;William Maher,
dry goods and groceries;R.w.
Dawson, photographer;Wm.Mc-
Cormick,groceries;E.Frcdedck,
dry goods and groceries;H.C.
Riordan--then Riordan & Kenney,
and later Kenney & Stewart, hard-
ware;Gus.Lundt,hardware;
Graves &F...:derick,agricultural
implements; Chas. Shurig, bakery;
J. Nextel, bakery; A. Casper, hak~
ery; M. Johnson, R. Waldo & Son,
John Miller,IAM8, Valentine
Ganz, boots and shoes; M. C. Huy
ett & Co., Denney Jr Wild, Elem
Clark .Si Son, James Foley, Kenney
.~..~1
ear ly da y , were W es t & L ewis, d ry
goods; Rosa do Mc Bride, dry goods;
J . . I I. Po vt, dn lgi i Ha lle r 8: L an e ,
dm8`B3 .Iohn Ze h n m g - a f t e r w a r d s
Peters on & Zehr ung --d rug s;S mi th
& D e xte r , d r y g o o d s ; Mi k e Ga i la -
C \
lished in Blair wu that of Herman
Bros dry goods,md the next
that of Cluk & Donovan, dealers
i n gmeerles m d hardware,who
afterwards sold out to John J.
Adams.Among other business
i W e ~ e x ~ w h a t H u m |
|P. C. Samuel, Prop.|and Bu Depot
204 Walker Ave.
9
Dr. No rmm K. ~--
o r m m m u s r
Ont the Blair Drug Co.Phone Bhek tl
Ewming-| by Appolntznmt
I BLAIR TOP AND TIRE co.I
|212 Wen Washington sz.1
I Goodyear Tire llld Auto Glu: |
[Tire npuiring n npedllty |
us SCHEDULE
»Bal
s=§| A. M.
11:00 A. M.
B u
§:00 A. M.
12:00 Noon
Gain! South .
5:00 P. M
a=xs_P. M
Goh|| Nonh
81W P. M
6:15 P.
No.
No.
TRAIN AND:
c. s ¢ . p, u. & olllhl
Southbound
1 11:40 A. M. daily
8'1:40 P. M. daily (except
Sunday)Northbound
No. 4 6:55 A. M. dlily
No. 2 2:00 P. M. dlily (ucepf
Sunday)
Chi nn & No nhwoulc rn
Westbound
No. 111 8:86 A. M. daily
Eutbolmd
No. 122 6:80 P. M. daily
n.n .nA s u Us s EN
Inl ur ln ¢ e nl Al lK i n d|
OlficeOver Flrmelél Slate Buk
6: Slewart, A. M. Crowdy,C. H.
Eggleson, Foley & Lippincott and
E.M. Denny, agrimxltural imple-
ments;Mrs. W. C. Wnlton,Mrs."
McKay, Mrs.Hilton,Mrs.Sarah'E. Hlgley, and Mrs. R. W. Daw~!
mn, millinery.Hotels were estab-[
lished and kept by the followingnnmedpersons: Keiley Bron., Mar-Q
tin Kloos, Wm. Maher, Wm. Car-i
son,Mrs. A. M. Quimby,Mrs.~
E. E. Sketchley, George Seih, and
Henry Siert.Levy & Chapin,
Helnzeriing, and John Connell were-engaged i n dealing in harness!
Butcher shops were kept by Shee-4
ley dz Ervy,Wm.O'Ha ra , Wm!
nnue r, J. c. Hart, M. v. vlnlm,
ns. EDWIN T. IIPPDmalnX-RAY SERVICE
Omen idscm sux Bidg.Phone 298 Blah, Nuhr.
x
c n n s c m m n -h u m a n
l a n l l h t z t e m d l a a l:Dfflea i n sun Bmk Bldg.
I
I
I
HARCUB ma
norman' Ansmmcfma
Otdee in um- nm.
na . w. F. HEMPHILI.
DENTIST
ba ud i n ne w Ho me The atre
BlllldlllgBk l r, Ne b ru h
ohn Connell,Bowden &Par 1
. G. Smith and John Parka. Grai
enlerz: Elam Clark & Son, C.
rovgell and the Blair City Mil
~. Blacksmiths: John Tow, F :
tanfield, Ed. Cochrane and Joh
. Smith.Physicians: F. H. Lon~
ey, S, B. Taylor,S. H. Fawcd
. Emerson Tennant,Mchea~.H.0"Linn,Wm.H.Palme
~Wyers: Davis & Carrigan-late
arrigan & Osborne-W. C. Wal
on,B.F.Hilton,J.S.Bowe~
.Ballard,A.D.Brainard an
. W. Tucker.Real estate agents
lex.Reed,Alonzo Perkins,
astetter.Banker: A. Castettzr.
(To be Continued Next Week)
B L A I R m n f m & T I T L E
COMPANY
Bo nded Ablltldlr
PHONE 15
n m B l d g .Blllr, Nebraska
x
vmfuas subscription vm xemam Two cups flour, 1 cup butter, 1'ln loreaatthsdswlitnlbbd mb-\
on rise.Eva mh w d h fma n m a h - s d a i u . . . c o n d -
ttom are made a part of the ova-
u u t ~ ~ -the publisher and
subscriber.
History Can Repeat Itself
last Deeember the Treasury es-
timated A deficit of $180,000,000
at the end of this fiscal year, June
80.The estimate has been raised
to $500,000,000 or more.|
There seemstobethrawaysto,
mast this deficit:First,lna eue
in Federal income tax; second, sus#
pension olsinking fund payments
for redudion of the national war
debt;third, a slashing of pulidc
expenditures.
The seventy-first Congress ap»
propriated $10,200,000,000 of pub~
lic money during the greatest de-
presdon in nearly 40 years.Many
states have followed the lead of
Congress in appropriation expense
records.
Minority hlocs of voters and pub-
lic officials have for the past do-
cads sought to put the government
into business at the expense of the
taxpayer and private enterprise
who must fumiah the taxes to
carry on government Only in de-
gree is the policy different from
the Russian system which confis-
cates wedth and then finds itsel!
without capital to carry on its
act'lvlties.
In nn editorial entitled "Enemies
of the People", the Saturday Eve
ning Post of March 28 says:
"ln our opinion, the real enemies
of the peopie are those who try to
folst upon them added burdens of
debt and inflation.We do not be-
lieve there is any opposition be-
tween sound finance and humanity.
This does not mean that every
banker or captain of industry who
opposes extravagant legislation
looking to an enormous inrrease
ln debt and taxation, is necessarily
a. wise man in all respects.There
ua short-sighted bankers and fi-
nanciers . . .But the banker or
NINE
prominent business man who has
the courage to say 'No' when ir-
responsible headline seekers de-
mand that the government appro-
priate large sums of money for
whatever form of relief or job
promotion happens to be on the
front page at the moment, is per-
forming n real public service which
should he recognized and Com#
monrlnrl beaten egg,z teaspoons ~powder, 2 tablespoons sugar.yux\
and sue haldll powder. ilour ma
salt, and cut in butter.Add egg,
and sniildant milk to males a soft
dough, usudly about 95 of a. cup.
mm so one~ha1£ ind! thickness, mu
with a small cutter.brush tops
'mi mi lk .sprinkle vans coarse
sugar, and bake in a hot oven.
Salmon Pattiea
0ne~pound can salmon, 1% copsmilk, a tbsp. flour, 1 tsp. sldt, '16
tsp. pepper, rieh pastry, 1 cuplul
diced celery, cooked fmder, 8 tbsp.
butter, dash paprika.Prepare rich
pastry and bake in hot oven on
lnvextd gem pans.Prick inde and
bottom to avoid shnnkage.Cool.
Drain llqnor from salmon and re
serve for sauce.Remove bono and
flake salmon.Melt butter, stir in
flour and when Mended add gradu-
ally stirring ennstantly, the milkmixed with the' salmon liquor and
lt cup water in which celery was
cooked.Add salmon,celery and
seasoning.Reneat the paltry
shells and pour the salmon nik-
ture in them.Serve at once.I t
desired,green peas may also be
added.
Casserole Rice with Salmon
Line the bottom and sides of a
moid with oold boiled rice 5% inch
thick, iill the cavity with creamed
pink or churn salmon and cover
wllh rice.Steam 45 minutes, turn
out on hot platter. pour either s
white sauce or a hollandaise sauce
over and around it.Serve hot.If
a mold is not used, it can be put
into a. bowl and brown paper tied
over the top.
Shoe Sale-Fashion Ce nte r-
Values tn $6 Womens and Misses,
$2.65 and $3-65: values to $8.50
Chlldren's, $1.29, $1.59 and $1.98.
Get your pair while sizes are com-
plete.13-lt
Bargains for Thursday,Friday,
Saturday, Monday-Fashion Center
'Jilk Stockings,50c quality-3
pair $1: Kotex, 45c package-19c;
Wash Dresses,$2 values-~$l.29;
Bloomers and Sfeplns, $1 vniues-
47c.Shop early--Fashion Center.
mel..
The Druscilla Guild held a very
successful bake sale last Saturday.
House for rent.Inquire of Ray
Our public men and public sen-
vnnts should be racking their
brains In find ways and means w
bring taxation,'legislation and
regulation back ba normal along
with commoditv nrices. nmduction
He we tt.13- if
Th e Thu rsd ay eve ni ng bri dge
c lu b me ets at th e ho me of Mr. a nd
Mr s .G. L .Di xo n th is e ve ni ng .
Th e Coffee Club mee ts th is
"r1l11f§{!\\!`nfrnvnnnn nf *ha '|»w\|vln
n - » . .. . . - » . . . - - ~- \ n . . . . - . .- v n u u atir ely overlook ed , a nd in man y r e~
spec ts it is one o f the mos t. impor-
ta n t propositions before th e c o m-
me r c i d ciubs a n d c ivic organ iza-
tions alon g th e Linc olln Hi g h wa y
nrrnnn Town.
Romance df Brave Young Ameriea
to be Printed Serially in
The ENTERPRISE
Starting Ne x t W e e k
BLUE RIBBON TANKAGE $2.40
ANOTHER DROP IN
T AMGH
§§:;'§%,9
F#
§
E
'PE
aer/2
B
Open smraéy Nights until 9P. M,
Phone 9 8
The
rnP
E'
5'ggE-
jg Grinding-Oat Huuing-Fwd mm;~ANY TIME
~'Q
v-4so
cu:
cs
K. w. Growing Mash
A well balanced Feed that carries
, Vitamilk KracoCod Iiiver Oil Dry Laseo
Meat Scraps--Bone Meal-Mill Feds
$2.15
PER SACK
E
Ern
rn5EO
a
~Keep your Hogé in Healthy condition by
Feeding
M u r p h y s Mineral
$5.40PER SACK
S
H:P1B1U
va! °coa
Do n ' t W a it Un t il Yo ur
CAR BREAKS DOWN
Avoid delay and additional expense
by overhauling your car now.
We have one of the best equipped
shops in eastern Nebraska and com-
petent workmen who know how to use
their tools.
Bring your car in for estimates.No
obligations . . . of course.
P H O N E 2 1 9
Vinton-Evans Chevrolet Co0
BLAIR, NEBRASKA
-\ \i 7~//
5 ¢ -`~\'5>`€1/
c ~~
~PJ -
~Q '\I '»\~
~g \ .
~I ; |1 :a \I r L
of Mi s. W m. K u hr on W e s t s tr e et.
A n eleven po u n d g i r l wa s h o m
to Mr. a nd . Mr s. P au l Ti mm, no rth
of Arlington, last Tuesday nighti
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
The Pythian Sisters met at the
K .P.ha ll la s t Tuesday eve ni ng
wi t h a good attend anc es A c o m-
OPEN FORBUSINESS
WE HAVE purchased and
refurnished the hamburger
shop located in the old Home
Theatre building and we are
now ready for business.
We specialize on qdck lunches
plate dinners,hamburgers,
sandwiches and coffee.
I N S T A N T SERVICE
REMEMBER
§3,e§;f~
J. W- Whshburn, Proprletor
Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Meats vis~
ited last Sunday at the home ofhis parents,Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Meats at Blencoe, Iowa.
A baby bom to Mrs. Joe Ried-
miller, died shortly after birth Sun-day night And Mrs. Riedmillex' has
been in a prearloux condition. She
was taken to the Covenant hospital
in Omaha on Wednesday.
MANY ALIENS SENT HOME
The lnbor department is running
special trains across the continent
in its effort bo rid the Unimed
Stafes of aliens here illegally.A
been underway severhi months.
Sinve mid»January it has centered
to a large extent in New York
City and Los Angeles.The dc-
partment did not have exact fig~
urea on deportable aliens rounded
up at those cities.Assistant Sec-
retary Husband said, howeverthe
number for New York probably
was more thnn one thousand.
'No special trains are run across
the continent every month or six
r
~~--" " _ " ' - " g 5---I Aan d emp loy men t.
.Exc es siw taxatio n res ulting from
the c raze for politic al priviiege and
power,ha s wre c k ed ma ny indus-»
trie s a nd many na tion s, as h istory
will prove.
Raikoads and Buses
The so~called "battle"between
railroads and bus lines is not so
eerious as some wild statements,
from both sides,might make it
seem.
Buses and rails have the same
common purpose-to give the pub-
ilc good service,in return for a
fair profit.Those who have blam~
ed failing rail business entirely on
the buses flnd no support ln fact.
According to John F. Deny, vice-
preddent of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, the decline ln passenger trai-
fic on his line, was pdnclpally due
to the use of private automobiles.
Compard m the number of people
now traveling in their own veh-
'c1es, both the railroads and hupes
are very small fry when it comes
to short-haul transportation.
.What lu needed is wise coopera-
tion between buses and nlle-andthis is coming.Demands for mx
rates and regulation that would
stifle the bus industry are certainly
not the 'solution ta the problem.At present the buses,in moat
states, are providing a receptive
public with fast, we and econom-
leal tnnsportation-and the syn-
tems an contributing great mms
in taxes, moat o! which are used
for roads.
Both the railroads and the buses
fill a necessary plate.Those in~
thrashed in eodld i nd industrial
mme: will wish both these great
nro tmdv e and eemmtlal lndus-
E E N
triesweli
THE oooxs NOOK
(Condnuad hom nm dx)
Ing.6 nervingif
Hwedoine Salad
Two nuns cooked rice. 1 can hens-4 um '"'»z~1' 'é£1ib` ram.:
upoonn relish, 3 tablespoons celery,
minced,3 tablapoonu grated
Wcheese, 1 teaspoon mit, lettuce and
tlresdng.Combine theingredients
l.lghtly, and chili.Serve on ¢fl2IP
Iettuao with French dressing or
mayonnaise.smma Tamalo Salad I...__ 1._.-»-..-1 ..._ ....\...1 ..|B l ! w m a w u ,J . su p H w l u w u n . u : ,
as wr M °=¥°€Y- é s»~1r1=~1»°~»»
r r um cneuau, 1. ullu uuucq 'ilr_ -
~;
r
. ¢. J i X . v
-~Q-n= ¢ m ~ -~'
T '?rl
Immun-'rar:EN'n=:n.vn.mm_Blair, Nebrukn, April m 1981 P n n h n
Hn . H.
~Oppm
work fo
|Drug'Y-tf
I Blair
tchery.
18-2b
- s.ben-»
pariah
"1~ormerly
ng now
| re.
G. G. Him: is emcavntiug for the
new hmu which limwii Build on
can Llnoaln street.
Baby chick:w r y day,BlairIncubnborCo mp a n y -Hxtdnry.
Phone Black 895.18-2t
The Sgwing Cirde uf Um First
Lutheran church met at the hams
of Mrs.D m Greene yesterday,
April 16.Mrs. K. P. Bhsen was
tha udsting holtaas.
Mesdnmel Lou r,¢¢,_G.G.
Hines,o . ll .I n l n mf n d Wm.
Schendin drove dcrvm no Calbomr
Tuesday sfmrnoon ba all an Mr.
I
Adv udle in Tha mm-pm..
Pohmd Gu i n brood now!for
nie.FmdPeck,phona 122on2l.
18-It*
Baby chkka every day-Blxk
Incubator C o m p n n y Hltehery.
Phone Bhd 896.l8~2t
En. Louisa. Anderson of Wlmer,
n here visiting her dmn, Misses
Jisuphing Ind Hzthildx Jnlmnon.
Dr. Nonnxn RM-hmmn is attend-
ihg the state meeting of optome-
trista in Lincoln, today Ind wma!-
mvv.`
Adv ud le i n 'l 1 nE n¢ nt pd ls
0. A. Phipphn had an operation
lo r guifer hat ll mr ll y a t an
o mh. l mq n ul a nd i x M M _ a s
w d l u a n b e e x p e d e d .
Austin and Bill Hnilhr, who are
sophomore; at the Nebnah School
d'Medldnei no mlhl,enUe rt| |ned
fv llrglma tla tnho ua e pa rty we r
thsweek-end.
Dgrothydi rogh, oldw dmghqn
of _. and ll r l .Hxrvay Krogh,
was operated on for appendlddn,E ° " ' ° " 'A p r i l 1 4 ,a t t h e M . r . .
a .
Advertise in The lmterpriu.
Mn.Jesse Osborn 1|repo
werlnudy ill lt. her home.
Mr. and Mn. George llc.BHd
spent int Sunday in Omaha, vi
[ting at the home of their -.
Lyle 'and limily.
Mrs. C. R. §;g;=»~ Mrs. Mlrti
Bertdsm and Jn-Inu P, Sox-
emren visited Im 'hxesday nt th
P. S. Kempcke home at Arlingta~
Mn.Ev ¢re¢t'15'$0,Jr.came£
! mmo ma h lls t yevenin
w "*§an. L. H. I.4|.l-lon and
W. Schuldt were Omaha 1
last Monday.
'Bring your watch repair
w.P.Turner nt ihe Wo!
r LO CAL NEWS
Store.
Baby chicks "e ry da:
Incubnbor Co m pa n y EPhone Black 895.
The mmm Indi a n hc l
:fit bridge pany st themln last Wednadly give!
Mn. Walk: M. Ndson, 1
at the Lundt Bml. nate,
employed At the Sdmldt s1
Furniture, rugs and floor cove:-Mlatlww R. Bsndor!_21-tl.
For Sale-Water lilies,pink,
hibe and yellow. R. A. Hooks.10
I-'rank Dudgeon hu been under
weather for s few days this
ek.
Bring your watch repair work to~. P. Turner at the Wolff Drug
ture.'I-tl
Mrs.Oscar Gilbertwn vldied
th her daughter, Agnes in (ma-
=yeswrday.
Miss Vina I-'dley of Elkhom,
-t the weekend st the parental
ny Foley home.
Baby chicks every day.Bldr
~~babor C o m p a n y Hatchery.
~one Black 895.13-2¢
Henry Linderman and family
~ve moved on the Gus Rathmann
~rm north of town.
Misa Edna Newkirk of Orum,
~'ted at the Alfred N. Feer home
.Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jefferson of
maha, spent last Sunday at the
arental, Wm. Linden home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larsen and
~ughter of Omaha, visiwd at the
~ren Larsen home Sunday.
c. K. Bendorf, Deemed emlndm-
and undertsw, Blair.Ofline
~one, 161; res. phone. 188.8-U
Miss Elsie Sorenson of Omaha,
~ent the week-end with her par-
~ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sorenson.
The Busy Bee Club met at the
ome of Mrs. Ed Raver last Frl~
ay ulternnon with s good attend-
~ee.
The Danish Reading Grcle met
Ula Skov Nielsen home last
sturdny evening with a good ab-
ndance.
I offer for sale my Belgian draft
= lion, Marquis 12966; also n fine~digreed Jack.Call John Boll:-i,
lair, Neb.50-tf
Mr. and him. Harold Brown and
ildren of Dunlap, Iowa spent
~t Sunday evening visiting at the
. W. Burger home.
Dinner guests last Sunday at
e Holger Hansen home were Mr.
ml Mrs.Hugh Sutherland and
urlcy Rngert of Herman.
The lndies of the Christian
urch will serve a dinner nt the
urch on Friday evening,April
7 from 5:30 lo 8 p. m.13-lt
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christensen
nd Clarence were in Omaha last
~eek Wednesday to consult a
hyslcian for Mrs. Christensen.
Wanted-10,000 Dentists-in use
& J's-the tires with teeth on
llppery roads.28x4.75,$6.88.
amble Stores, Fremont, Neb.l t
Mrs. Alice Kincaid of Lincoln,
ho has,rccenl.ly been visiting rela-
ves in Elk City, is visiting at the
oorgc Caldwell and E. G. Carson
ornes.
Archdeacon Gramley of Omaha,
'iii bc ih phnrge of the morning
ervice.Sunday April 19 at the
ranso m, was me do or e onr-
lD8l-lhthew a. Besudorf.21-tl
John Sylvia of Omaha, visited at
the Elzy King home lut Monday-
The Wuleyns Guild will meetFriday dteruoan with Mrs. J. E.
Blrfley-
Waated-A.ay ldnd o !work.
Hrs.Jean'Heinzerllng, east Dolhx
Street.s-as
Baby chicks every day.Blair
Incdbstor C o m p a n y Hatchery.
Phone Black 395.) 18-2t
Margaret Allen of Omaha, spent
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Allen.
Mrs. W.D. Hughes spent the
week-end visiting friends and rela~
tives in Ames and Fremont.
C. K. Bendorf, licensed emhalnr
er md underhker, Blair.Ottloe
phone, 181; ru. ohone. 188.8-tl
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson and
Phyllis ol near Orum, were din-
ner guest.-x at the Jack Crowdy
home in this city last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sche ` ln
and daughter, Lorain of Atl ic.
Iowa came Sunday for a lew days
visit with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.
Scherdin.The gentlemen are
ooudns.Their visit was very mx-
joyeble.
Bargains for Thursday,Friday,
Saturday, Monday-Fnahlon Center
'Silk Stockings,501:quality-8
pdr $1; Kotex, 45c package-19c;
Wash Dresses,$2 values-$l.29;
Bloqmers and Stepins, $1 vsiues-
4'7c.Shop early-Fashion Center.
Miss Esther Hughes and herSunday School class enjoyed e plc~
nic and Weiner roan. out on the
Ndson hill,south of mwn last
Saturday morning.They found
many me flowers in bloom and
enloyrd the spring day oo the ut-
most.
Hazel Newkirk, Irene Peterson
and Pearl Rasmussen of the Orum
neighborhood were among those
who took the eighth grade exam~
lnatlons last Thursday and Friday
and they spent the remdnder of
the time visiting at the J. P. An-
derson home.
Rev. and Mrs. Durden of Omaha
and John Moore and daughters,
Misses Bernice and Gladys, were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Bross of this city
last Thursday evening.Rev. Dur-
den is pastor of the First Baptist
church of Omaha.
Mrs.Jens Black Jensen held
open house to relatives and friends
on last Sunday,in honor ol her
birth anniversary.She entertained
her children and grandchildren at
a family dinner, when about thirty
were present and the day was a
most enjoyable one.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wllfong of
Omaha, visited last Sunday alter-
noon at the home of Mrs.Wil-
fong's aunt,Mrs.Oscar Guyer.
Mrs. Arms Jennings, deter ot Mrs.
Guyer, accompanied her daughter
and son-in-law home. She hasbeen
4Knhn'| Photos will please yoa. 9U
Plodng,$2 per scrs.Phone
212 an 18.11-if
, Mrs.Peter Reeh is improved
alter an illness the past week.
Furniture, rags ma noor eovn-
l n s l Mathew n. Bendvrl.21-sf
Alex Gamma is reported on the
dak list at his home in north east
Blair.
Baby chicks every day.Blair
Incubator Co rn p a n y Hat/ehery.
Phone Black 895.13-2t
Lyle Guyer and children were
last Sunday visitors at the E.~C.
Lippincott home on the Bench.
Gladioli Budbs lor sale.Fancy
named varieties at less than retail
prices.C. H. Robertson 12~2t
C. K. Bendorl, licensed embsdm-
er and undertaker, Bldr.Office
phone, 161; res. phone, 188.8~t!
Mr. and Mm Ed &ver and fam-
ily attznded the funeral of a rola~
tive,Carl Denesky at Scribner,
last Monday allernoon..
For Sale-Six head of last fa!l's
calves; also a Red Pulled bldl 20
months old Phone 1212 on 88.
J. C. Paulan, Blair.12~2t
Mr.and Mrs.Harold Pols of
Omaha,spent Cast Sunday alter-
noon and evening visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gal-
lagher.
Modem 'I-room Fremont resi-
dence to exchange for 5 or 6 room
Blair residence,or good acreage.
Address A.F.Erwin, Fremont.
Neb..\8~3t'
Sensational Sale Sllk Dresses-
Fashion Center-$10 values, $3.98;
$l5 values,$6.76-sizes 14 to 51%
Shop early Thursday, Friday, Sat-
urday, Monday.13-lt
Mrs. Ingrl Brood of White River
South Dakota was a guest from
last Thursday until Saturday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. An-drew Feer of this city.
'WhynothaveaDoartpermane:t
that gives a natural wave!A
bargalnst $5 audsatisfanlan guar-
anteed.Call Mrs. M. Sutherland
at 415 for appointment.46-~
Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Parker of
Omaha, were Friday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scherdin.Mr-L
and Mrs. Parker left Sunday fortheir new home at Cleveland, Ohio.
Leonard E. Axtell, general con-tractor and builder.Specializing
in mason and carpenter work.
Plans and blue prints made,_esti-
mates free.Phone Black 325.11-lit
Chas.Mortensen entertained sdozen of his friends at a sta§party
last Thursday evening.The men
enjoyed visiting and cards and
Mrs. Mortensen served a substan-
tial lunch.
Bargains lor Thursday,FHday,
Sahirday, Monday--Fashion Center
--Silk Stockings,501:quality-3
pair Sl; Kotex, 45c package l9c;
Wash Dresses,$2 values-$l.29;Bloomers and Stepins, Sl. values-
47c.Shop early--Fashion Center.
km. J. P. Anderson ol west Ne-
°~
u r .n o r m a n . n l m m l n n ~ g u m n a g : l u n g u w u l y .
Winnebago, visited Saturday dght
Ind Stmdny at tho parental, Hx.
lhd Mrs. A. W. René home.Other
guests at the Role home on Sun-
day were Mr.and Mrs.Hamid
Hou-and Mr. and Mrs. Bdsil'
Rose and daughter, Riia.
Mrs.Walter Gntschuw enter-
tained 1. number of boys, Wednes-
day after school, in honor ol her
son, Joseph James, whose seventh
birth anniversary oaurred on thlt
m e .The lm came um sc ho ol
and played games unth dx o'c1uck
when Mrs.Guhchow served a
rubltantial dinner.
A large crowd of lrlendr g~aLh~
ered at the John C.Anderson
home in northwest Blair laatTues-
day evening in honor of Mx. and
Mrs.Frank Johnson who are
leaving Blah- in the near future.
A pleasant evening was spent and
|. nice lunch served.Mr. Johnsonis working at the Dnnlah Puhliah~
ins Home snbndtuling for one of
their men who has been away.
/
bur, Nob.
.Relatives here of W. w. Dixon
of Lincoln.ha n reoeived word
tlmt he rwently suffered a seaond
Plrllydc shake and was in A uri-
ous condition.
A fine baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.and Mrs..W .V.Wright ol east Colfax street .Fri-
day, Apx-E 10.Mother and babe
an doing nicely.
The s °"'°'".Z.f Blah* md their
Sneak Day W esdny and sixty-
nlne went by mums w Nebnmka
City lor the day.h i n .Flack
acted an ehnperon.
Shoe Sa de-Fnhi o n Ce nte r-
Vnlues to $5 Womens :nd Misses,
$2.85 and $8-65; vllhes to $3.50
Childx'en's, $1.29, $1.59 ma $1.98.
Get your pair whila due; are comd'
piete,i s - n
Mn. Lao Vanstrom entertained
the DoubGe Four bridge club l u t
Friday aiwmovn.M n .Harry
Wdker won high score.Mrs. Oecll
Gish will entemdn next Friday
afternoon, April' 24.
. . _ , . _
w i l l mm at the home ol Mrs.
F u n k Brose,Friday afternoon,
April 11.'
Regular 87.50 Permanent Wxvu,
$5 and $5 NOW.Ether Crogflnole
or SHN wma .Phone un.l i n .
x. A. Pound.as-ef
The ladle; of the Congregation-
alc hurchwi ll se rv na di nne ra t
the church pu-lore next Tuesday,
April 21. The public le lnvlwd.11:
Harvey Krogh, Jr.ot Oregon.
Ill.wnsenlled w l i l a l r b y the
death of hi l grendfnther,C.0 .
Krv gh md attended the funeral.
Ha returned to his work agnln on
Wednesday, April 15.
Mra.R.J.Mndee n gavenparty
for her little deughter, Betty Ann,
last Frldn after sshool ln honorof her elglth birthday. There were
eight little frlmde present and
she received A number ol nice
gifts. Mn. Madsen served e deinty
lunch.Those present were ome-
vleve Skov,Elaine Warrick, Irie
Bax?/er, Shirley Fincher, Viva Mae
Christensen, Leia Carlson, Pauline
Mntier and Lorraine Byrne.
nf-c a ms .
/~. , , |
~', /
seven! weaka.
Shoe Sale-Fashion O m a r -
Vnlues to $6 Womens md Misses.
:a es m d s m s ; " r m to ;a.so
Chlldretfs, $1-291 awe lhd $1.98.
Get yum- pulr while Sims lm com-
plete.18-it
Mrs. Nancy Sylvls returned to
Blair last Sunday after gpendjng
the winter lt the Sold:/rs' Home
at Milford.On Mrmday she movedher houxehold' goods to Fremont,
where she plans On nmks her
home.
The P. N. G. Club held one of
their pleasant nfhmoonn Int Fri~
day nt the r. Q o . F. hnll whm
tha iolluwihg-cemmittee served
nice refreshments, Melita Taylor,
Mrs .(ZB2 Hms e na ndMra .A.A.
Compwm
Mrs. James Kirby entertained
four tables of friend;at pinoehle
last Mondxy evening at the home
of her nisfer, Mrs. Julius Petersen
High. prizes were awarded Mrs. J.
Petersen and Rasmus Johansen.
Niue nhnhments were served.
;A
Si
I
I
.
H e r e ' s O f ~ g
You New 'Thrills in Things of Interest
to the Ladies of the Community
ORGANDY ruffled trimmings 25c
per yard in beautiful white and
pastel shades.
Ladies' homemade Slipon Iaprons
at $1.00 guaranteed fast colors
Gossard (iirdles, Corsets,Corsel-
lettes and Brassiére at popular
prices.
1 ~ff
l m ~
~~ \
,»-;/Bleached Crash Toweling at l5c
Pongette Prints, 36 inches wide
Fhursday Ind Frldsy o! this week.
m u
Mr.and Mrs. James T. Ndson
md family were Last Sunday atb-
n-noon visitors at the Chris Nelson
mme, west of Omm..
Naptha-~Solvent cleans qdckly
md safely in your home.Try it!
(ou will be pleased with results.
Ssrner Oil Gll Servlce.11-se
Miss Bean Crowdy nttauled the
mn wedding anniversary of Mr.md Mrs. Earl Brnhn at Benning-
on last Saturday evening.
Mrs.Naam Warrick and Mrs.
Esther Overmeyer of Boise, Idnho
vent to Lincoln last Tuesday to
lee W. W. Dixon, who is ill.
The Teachers' Bridge Club met
est Monday evening at the Ed
i ns homo with Misses Evelyn
hrtne r and mm Burr enuztnin-
ng.,~Around one\ hundred and fiftymople enlwydl the dance given by
he McCarthy Club at the M- W. A.
lall nm Friday night.Everyone
lad a good time.
Sensatiow Sale Silk Dresses-Pashlon Centex $10 dues, $8-98:
;|_5 vdnes,$6.75-alles 14 w 52.
ihop early Thursday, Friday, Sat-
rrdly, Monday.12-1t
Lucille and Raymond Feet wereilnner guests last Sunday at the
some of their sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison, who
reside south of Kennard.
Ahouti dozen friends and
Lives came in on Mrs. Wm. Miliér
of east Lincoln street last Satur-
day ilterndon ln honor 01 her birth
anniversary.Refreshments were
served.
Mrs.Fred Long entertained a
number of tha W. R. C. ladies last
Wednesday afternoon when they
met with her to cut quilt blocks.
Mrs.Long is dhairman of the
sewing committee,
Friends o f Mm Ma ry Miller,
mother of Mrs. Oscar Guyer of
this city, will be pleased to learn
that she is improving ln health
alter n sick spelL She is at the
Soldiers Hama at Milford
Bargains for Thursday,Frlday,
Saturday, Monday-Fashion Center-Si lk Stockings,50:quality-3
palr Sl: Kowx, 45c package-19c;
Wash Dresses,$2 valn:.;.'.'l.29;
Bloomers and Steplns, $1 values-
47c.Shop early-Fashion Center.nm Adda Bell o f mm, N.flJ.,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Barham McVay and her sis-
ter, Mrs. J. H. Bowman of this
clty plans to go to Pierce, Neb. in
-.a
4_
I
fe v} d ay s a n d f r om th a t p o in t to ;
fun hnma ni Plrrin M r :Ilu ll a nd
Scans
Beets 'J£;.3,,'i,.§'<'3';..9¢:
No.2 c a nl
il~ se~eral \ee .
Charles Lamb and Mrs.John
Sutherland drove down to Omahalast' Surlday to meet Mrs. Charles
Lamb, who returned at that time
from seveml weeks visit with her
brother, Will Sutherland and fam-
ily down at San Antonio, Texas.
While there she also called on the
H. Ollerman family who lived in
Blair for many years, prior to
going south.
TED LATHROp
SPECIALS f0f~/Friday tr Saturday
f l r a n g e s ?63'%'.,. Sllnldat 3 3 C
Tomatoes §";.?."°'29c
Beets 'J£;.3,,'i,.§'<'3';..9¢:
No.2 c a nl
2-pound Clddy
0le»o 3'2;.'.§..§i"'29c
u t t e r §::°a.m"°"304:
C 0 ¢ 0 3 ¥3'..'I.nl=x~~
.IQQY :f";,. `"39c
~::l l
days visiting in Omaha.
A t t h e Lad ie s So c i al Uni on o f
th e Co ng re ga ti on al c hu rc h he ld a t
th e h o me o f Mr s .W . F . H e mp h i ll
A p r i l 7,Mr s .Geraldine Ste wa r t
rendered a pieaaing voc al solo, ac -
c ompanied b y Mr s .Ph i li p 0'Hai1~
lo n a t the piano.I n me nti on in g
the pr og ram lo st wee k ,their :names
were unintentionally omitted which
Th e Ente rpr ise regrets.
About twenty-four young people'
of the Methodist church attended
the lipworth League rally at Te-
k n m n h I n s t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d
evening.
Mrs, Margaret Iverson and fam-
ily attended the funeral of Mrs.
Rosa Sears at Tekarnnh last Thurs-
day afternoon.Mrs. Sears was n
cousin of Mrs. Iverson.
Prof. K. C. DeGroff went to Des
Moines,Iowa last Sunday wherei
he will spenl the week attending'
a. music convention for supervisors
He plans to return Friday.
Frank McBride'a grandson, Gif~
ford Seyholm of Missouri Valley,
who is known on several Blair
people, is reported to he at the
Lord Lister hospital in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray. Mr. and
Mrs. T. K. Iverson and children
and Martin Johnson of this countyspent last Saturday evening at thehomeof Mrs.Margaret lverson
and family.Mrs.Rluda Gemots
ot Omaha, was also a guest that
evenings
Around twenty-eight relatives
and friends from Omaha. surprised
W. J. Koopman last Sunday,the
occasion being his birth anniver-
sary.'They brought well filled
baskets of dinner whlch all enjoyed
together after greetings were ex-
changed.
Mrs.D.A.Compton has beenvisiting over the week-end in Lin-
coln at the W.W.Dixon home.
She also visited her nephew, Ted
M. Anderson who is in the Vet-
eron'a hospital.Sho thinks she
can see a little improvement i n
Mr.Anderson's condition since
former visits.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell en-
tertained a number of relative!
and friends at diiher East Sunday
ln honor of Ear b i r t h " s i n g
_The lollo g were prasen :~ and Mrs Glen RW and chil-
dren of Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Lowe and daughter, Mr. md Mrs.
Fred Long,Howard,Roy and
Arthur,Gretchen Mancha a n d
Irene Haatingi of Omaha.
Mrs. G. H. Nob entertained at a
shower for Mrs. John Leahy. nee
Charlotte Maher on last Monday
evening.Several game; were en-joyed and prlnes awarded.Them
were live tables of bridge at which
Alice Bedaaan o m high prize,
Erna Metdnger,cot prime and
Mrs.R. Burr,consolation.Nico
refreshments were served.Mrs.
Leahy received many lovdy Km-'~
Mr. and Mrs. 'Leahy have moved
to a farm eight -:alles south ol
South Omaha.
I
|
I
I
...........,, ....c..., ................. ..... .......the
en-
ond
Mrs.
Mr.
and
anniversary last Sunday when
following fdends and relatives
joyed dinner at her home: Mr.
Mrs. Pete Anderson, Mr. and
Alfred Anderson and Helen,
and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
Nels Petersen.
Edward Feer,son of Mr.
Mrs.Alfred Feer,celebrated
thirteenth birth anniversary w
fell on Saturday,on Sunday eve-
ning when his mother entertained
a few relatives and served nies re-
freshments during the evening.
Those present were Mrs Helen
Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Feet.
The Blair and Ft. Calhoun par-1
ishes of St. Francis Borgla church
held a farewell reception for Father
Joseph Sieberiich at the Catholic
parsonage on last Sunday evening
where a large crowd congregated
for a social evening and w extend
beat wishes.Father Sleberllch
leaves in a few days for Stanton,
Neb. where he will serve the Stan-
ton church and also St.Henry's
pariah near Howells, Nab.
Mrs. John Leahy of near Omaha,
formerly Miss Charlotte Maher of
this city, was honored at a kitchen
shower on last Saturday afternoon
at the home of Misses Vina and
Rosalie Foley.About thirty girl
friends enjoyed a pleasant after-
noon and partook of n dallaious
two-course luncheon.Mrs. leahy
received many lovdy gifts which
will be useful in her new home and
a lasting remembrance of har many
friends.
Eleanor Dixon of B§a.lr, a sopho-
more student in home economics
at the Unlverdty of Nebruikn, last
week was eledzed vioe preaident ofthe Home Economics club, which is
composed of all ooeds taking
courses in the college of agricul-
ture.Miss Dixon also was one of
!iv¢girls chosen to membership
in Phi Updlon Omlaon, national
honorary homa eeonomic| society.
Membership la based on scholar-
ahlp and character.
Mr. and Mrs. Skov Nielsen and
grandson,Mrs. James Lund and
children, Mr.and Mrs.H. J. Han-
sen, Mrs. Soren Larsen and Misses
Anna and Dorothea Jensen, all of
this city, were among the friends
and tlves who gathered at tha
home of Mrs. Martkl Paulsonon
the Bench last Sunday to extend
greetings and ben wishes to her,
on the ooosslon of her birth anni-
versary.Har neighbors came in
on har, on Saturday so that she
was doubly honored.The hostess
served tovsly refreshment;
and
his
hich
g g . ; D I y y ! !6 l ¢ » \ \
_. . . . . . . . . . . . ;. .. l . . . _. . .
_
Q'
f l r a n g e s ?63'%'.,. Sllnldat 3 3 C
Tomatoes §";.?."°'29c
l
C 0 ¢ 0 3 ¥3'..'I.nl=x~~
Corn §'°.i;'.""'°291:W J ~ ° § 3 [ ' ( ) R E
0 0
"THE OLD RELIABLE"
Sugar 10 lbs. 5§E,,. 3.9" lbs. $s.1§
:.-'l i ~C
ll. all uric a ~camnb'5 ° u P 5 s
»
r
I
5'
[J
4
~1 ~- . . ~ 2 H .
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--n n :mm- , Ne br uh, Apri l 1 6 , mxnam am
KENNARD NEWST H E
a ~,_.Q
|.1 i |"~
1~I 51.-,~~.»=%~~=;;f 5 2
_ I Mr.and Mrs.Sam Hall and
Florence and Dr. and Mn. B. H.
Denwn of Omaha, enjoyed a tripto Shenandoah Sunday.Mrs.Bert Hansen and Gladys
Christensen, Alben, Siberson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Junghluthattended a 6:80 dinner at RobertaCale in Blair after which they re-
turned tu Arlington where the
evenin~ was =~ ntatbri~atthe
ces Kranberg and Rosie Wulbern
az Kemmrd;Christine Svogerson
at Washington, where she was sguest at the Hurry Swnnson home;
Gwrge Ma and Harold Jhxisl
WOMAN xs noNom=:D
BY KENNARD CLUB
The Ladies' Aid society met atthe hom¢ of Mrs. Chriatem Miller
RosenbaumThe annual spring election lorvillage trustees and members ofthe school board was held Tues~day.G. E K1-onberg and Ndi| 0.
Blair, were Sunday visitors at U1H. C. Blaco home.
There will be an Epvw
League rdly at the church bw
Christensen, Alben Siberson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Junghluthattended a 6:80 dinner at RobertaCale in Blair after which they re-turned tu Arlington where theevening was spent at bridge It tha
uhome of Mr. nad H n .Waits:
E¢hi-¢l1klmP-
Mr.and Mrs.Sam Hall and
Florence and Dr. and Mn. B. H.
Denwn of Omaha, enjoyed a tripto Shenandoah Sunday.Mrs.Bert Hansen and Gladys
Rosenbaum were Blair visitors on
Wednesday.C. B. Hansen return-ed with them for a few days visitwith his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mn. Bert Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Hanthome
RosenbaumThe annual spring election lorvillage trustees and members ofthe school board was held Tues~
day.G. E K1-onberg and Ndi| 0.
Hansen were re-elected aa mem-
bers of the village board while0. W. Marshdl was chosen w
succeed Charles Berry whose termhasexpired._Glenn Rosenbaum
= .-|»
ces Kranberg and Rosie Wulbern
az Kemmrd;Christine Svogerson
at Washington, where she was sguest at the Hurry Swnnson home;
Gwrge Ma and Harold Chris#
tensen at Bkir.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Taft were
among those to attend a pinochle
Q..|..>
Blair, were Sunday visitors at thH. 0. Bluco home.
There will be an Epwo
League nlly at the church base
ment Friday evening.The Ladle
Aid will nerve Supper-Evaryon
is invited to attend.
Mr. A. Hahlbeck of Ar :l l
was a business caller in Ke~Tuesday..pa y ~wednesday °v°1=inS~
Christensen, Alben Siberson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Junghluthattended a 6:80 dinner at RobertaCale in Blair after which they re-turned tu Arlington where theevening was spent at bridge It tha
uhome of Mr. nad H n .Waits:
E¢hi-¢l1klmP-
Mr.and Mrs.Sam Hall and
Florence and Dr. and Mn. B. H.
Denwn of Omaha, enjoyed a tripto Shenandoah Sunday.Mrs.Bert Hansen and Gladys
Rosenbaum were Blair visitors on
Wednesday.C. B. Hansen return-ed with them for a few days visitwith his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mn. Bert Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Hanthome
RosenbaumThe annual spring election lorvillage trustees and members ofthe school board was held Tues~
day.G. E K1-onberg and Ndi| 0.
Hansen were re-elected aa mem-
bers of the village board while0. W. Marshdl was chosen w
succeed Charles Berry whose termhasexpired._Glenn Rosenbaum
= .-|»
ces Kr o n b e r g a n d Rosie W u l b e m
a t K e n n a r d ;Chr istine Svogeroon
a t W as hi ng to n,wh er e she wa s n
gu es t at th e Ha r ry S wa ns o n ho me ;
G w r m M a a n d H a r o ld JIuis-f
te ns en a t B la ir .
Mr .a n d Mr s .An s e l Ta f t we r e
amo n g th o s e to a tte n d a p i n o c h le
LI I al a n ;
Blair, were Sunday visitors at thH. 0. Bluco home.
There will be an Epwo
League nlly at the church base
ment Friday evening.The Ladle
Aid will nerve Supper-Evaryon
is invited to attend.
Mr. A. Hahlbeck of Ar :l l
was a business caller in Ke~Tuesday..pa y ~wednesday °v°1=inS~
r
~i * l "' g g .=>'°-n ~'i'.'!||-:i ~i n
SIS FOR SPRING---ANI) SALADS narrow strip of qanned pimientoaroundthe cen€m°'of each roll.
1.1
befc
.m
n u n u u y m w r u u u u Lwuuuy Lu:ers and ten vidtora were press
ar th e bus iness sessio n and ke
n g to n .
I t m u unanimouady vo te d Wednesday evening.
Ray Peck vidted lf the Roland
Smith home Sunday ailernoon.Friday evening visitors lt the
Alfred Svogeraon home were Ben
Tietgen and William Slender.
Mr. and Mrs.Soren Wdismann
m d a i u a mi i mma Mrs.m yFollen celebraw\ her birth anni-
versary lan Saturday evening. _
Mr. n.nd Mrs. Christoffer Ander-
sen and family were Sunday eve<
ning visitors at the Andrew An-
dersen home.
Sunday afternoon visdbonx at the
John Frazier home were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Nelson and fnmily and
Mr. und Mrs. Claude Englert and
family.
The Dorcas Sewing Club was cn-
wmined by Mrs. Fred Nelson last
Saturday afternoon.The next
meeting wlli be held at the Luth~
eran church basement Saturday
afternoon, Aprll 25th.
Mr.und Mr.Alfred Svogerson
and Christine spent Saturday eve~
ning at the Chris Jalmel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen and
Ella, Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Jacobs
and Joan,Mr.and Mrs.Nels
Swanson,and Alma and Albert
Swanson helped Harry Swanson
celebrate his birthday last Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs.Soren Walsmunn
and family visited at the John
Wolsmunn home Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Holmes of
~'-... .1
was a business caller in KeTuesday.
ws pu,re[>re¢/SEE ;
I'\\
{»'||
..I |
and aKieth Nelson of Omaha, vis-
ited at the Al Kronberg home on
Saturday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wulbem
1 .4<N
'If~ ~
1 " \ ~ ,
, ~~my
.~;,.;..~
A..."~
f~='~1'~/ ~ ~~ .
»1 =»g»,~
f »...»w,..
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,;¢a
~/ gy.; ,~ w i ~
-¢|i~
~Bezur $¢edafor
Bazar Gardena
L<><>|<
for the
FERl2y
SEED
BOX
Tunis a Ferry Seed Box near you, in
your neighborhood store.Look for ii
when you plant your garden, for Ferry'|
purebred Seeds have been teamed from
generntione nd generations of mother
plants forvigor and aturdiueaa of growth.
It is not the price of seeda which ia ex-
peulive in your garden-it ia the labor
and time and investment in the ground.
Yet the quality in your seeds may mean
lhediiforeneehotweenaloeaoiellthia
time and iuvaetsmeut. md a complete
meeeaa.
~~, g l ~~ ~
~~ ~=.,;wm;n@g§i¥v .
' a v ~
K u x g g ;
.so "_
FERRY'
~ZF.
~ ~Iaok for the name "Ferry'a" on the
needs you buy for your garden. Thi:
mourn that you are buying taxed seed:-
All Ferry'| purebred Seeds come from
generations of planu which have proved
their ability to transmit their superior
quality hy yearn of careful growing and
seeding. The evidence of the harvest lia
with l"erry'| purebred Seeds.Look for
Ferry'a Seedn if you are looking for a
auoeeesful garden; Ferry-Morse Seed C0-¢
Detroit, Michigan.
./' .:;;: ' ~/
`~\'v \.1 ~ ( Q J " s ; § * '
.' ' i n~=;~ A " . ; » ,
- _ - nMr .and Mr s .W i ll Th u r b e r a n d
da ug h te r o f Oma h a ,spe nt th e
week-end a t th e par ental,Ro be rt
Andr ease n ho me.
Mi s s He le n Be rr y o f Benson,
.\...
visitors at the Louis Lauritsen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christensen and
family spent Sunday at the Will
Hansen home in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Svogerson
and Christine were Sunday dinner
guests at the Chr-is Chrisloffersen
home, near .I-Iennan.
Messrs.and Mesdames Soren
Wolsmann, Albert Nelson and Al-
fred Svogerson and family at¢end~
ed the Baptism services at the
Lutheran church in Kennard Sun-
day evening.
Olin, Herman and Rudolph Mat-
zen were Sunday visitors at the
August Matzen, Jr. home.
The Brewster school patrons are
pianning on nn enjoyable visit.
fmm their old schoolmaster, New-
ton G. Gaines at the school house
Thursday evening, April 16th.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Nelson spent
Monday aftemoon at the Albert
Nelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Toft were
among those to help little Elaine
Rasmussen,daughter of Mr.and
Mrs. Bob Rasmussen celebrate her
second birthday Monday evening.
gigs P E c | A, ; £ $ l 1 or f T im
'allA$O :.
D O t h e y harass you b y
day and k e e p yo u
awake at night?
Don't negiect them.They'lIruin your charm and beauty,alienate your friends, interferewith your success.When you're nervous,take
Dr.Miles'Nervine.It's the
grrescription of a successfulerve Specialist, put up in con-
venient form._Dr. Miles'Nervine is now
made in two forms-»-Liquid andEffervescent Tablet.Both havethe same soothing effect on the
nerves.
$1.00 at your drug store
O .; " " ' Y "~D R .1 _ l L E S "
~~1°u i d
~"Nerve§'
l m e x p i ~ .Glenn ~ b ~ u m
ond I.. D. Laudtsen were reelectedas members of the school board.
Mr. and Mrs. C.L.Rosenbaumvisitedrelatives and friends here
on Monday evening.
The pupils of the third, fourth
and fifth grades under the direc-
tion of Misa Fae Dornacker, gave
an Easter program at the schoolhouse Ttlesday afternoon.A num-ber of visitors were present to
enjoy the songs and recitations.
The oldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.Lars Frandsen suffered a
painful accident last Monday aft-
ernoon when she feli on the side-
walk at school and broke her arm.L. E. Ward and his son, Homerwere called to Omaha Tuesday, asthe oldest daughter of Mr.and
Mrs.Leland Ward was seriously
ill.Howard Lautrup of Harlan, l0\1.:l
visited with his mother, Mrs. Mnry
Lautrup on Saturday.Gus Kronberg has returned tohis work ns bookkeeper at the
Farmers Grain and Lumber Co.
after an enforced vacation of sev-eral weeks.It i s still necessaryfor Mr. Kronberg to go about with
cmtches.
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Booher nt-tended zz missionary meeting inOmaha Inst Wednesday,
Mrs. Sam Hall was on the sick
list the forepart g this week.The Modern W dmen held their
regular monthly meeting' Tuesday
evening.
Judge and Mrs.A. C. Debei of
Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Hanthome
and children who for the past few
years have been living at Dlx, Neb.recently returned in m m s .Mr.and Mrs. Hanthorne own property
here and were former residents.
Mr. and Mrs. C les Andersonof Omaha, were week-end visitors
at the Bert Swihnrt home.
Sunday visitors at the Henry
Kempeke home were: Mr. and Mrs.Gus Kronberg and Twyla, Mr.and
Mrs. Gus Kempcke and children.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rosenbaum and
children.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jensen and
daughter visited at Art Jensen's
Monday evening.Mrs. Fred Nelsen entertained the
Dorcas Club at her home Saturday
aftemoon.
Bliss Irma Jeppesen has been
re-elected as a teacher in the
schools at Washington for next
year, this being the third your forher in this school.
Friends of Rollin W. Butts willbe glad to Ceum that he has beenchosen as one ol the soloists when
a Lincoln symphony orchestra
broadcasts over station KFAB at
Lincoln Sunday evening.The pro-gram will begin at 7:30. Mr. Butts
formerly taught the Colby Corner
school.He now resides in Fremontundforthepast few years has
been prominent in musical circles
there.
Mrs. Herman Knuse of Benning-
ton,spent Tuesday at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. B.
W s p a r
Varnish E F I E I I H C I
NOT a smple can, but
a full-snzed 301: can-
:md it costs you only 10c if
you bring the coupon at the
bottom of this ad.
Choose either clear Waren-
Spar Vamish to give n rich,
bnilliant varnish Enish m shab-
by floors, furniture or wood-
work, or make your choice
from the wonderful hue,
shades, and stunning color: of
W_;;=;§»»=< Qdck-Dryiizllg Col~
o orEven boiling water cannot
harm :lea Waterfgnr Var-
nish. Colared Wan ar Van
nish comes in scv natural
wood colors -=<g,_-=»=~~g
`a 'ut e apense oremoving them.Colored Wm
~ ~ ~an es smoor epractical,pur-ir-on,:youne1f
finish dm puu daee:-ing color
into your home.
Cliplllc coupon novl Come in foryour ly!!-sind JW qw-lar 4 lun-ud nm: vnlr. nvalable u 10¢.
. . _ . . . . . . . _ _ _GO OD F OR 3 0 :
-~».,.»4 rx.. pun.. ..1 .30:si W»l¢fSpa Yanni-hEnamel, du,eoland
Nnl¢_..
Man............,_..._-. - - | 1
m c
'|| :
BAYER ASPIRIN
n i iI
relieves:
Headac hes N e w i t i l
Colds Ne u mlg i z
Son: Throat Lurn bago
~Rh eu matimn Too tha c he
a 1
:1fJ: ~ 3 " 1
.2 :~<;§ ~"*sf. . ~~i f
: f 4 : ¢ .';..g.
= < : / 2: : § : :
/...fA~ H f .~ f »»¢f > ~ §
5 9 ~fl /T "\a v *
.. .":§}4 I f f
Lf: .a ...
H ~ 4 »
. ~ ,,.r"~1
RULES
'aighelp fo BOWELS
hat n oy to have the bowels move
..; Lluil ork, every dayl Il.'a easy .
y ou min d thes e sunple rule s of a
muus old doc tor:
Drin k u bi g tumb ler ful of wa ter
before breakfast,an d ,several
times a day .
'.Go t plen ty o f ou td oo r exer c i se
wn hout un duly fa tiguing y our-»
sc.Tr y fo r a b o we l mo ve me n t a t
exac tly the some hour every day .
'|EZvcronc's bowels need he lp a t
lI!\P4 u t th e thi n g to u s e is D r .\1..'»I~\cil'5 S rup Pe pein. You'| l get| 12. »rnugh c leaning-out,andit\\on't
~ -Pour insides weak and. wgtery .
f : | -:nnily doctofs prc sc r1pt1on1.s~: fl 1;ah lnxahve herbs. pqre pcpsm.
other helpful gréfgredaenls th o t
~ n't hurt a chrl .Bu l. h o w l t
.. \' s u p tho se laz y b owe ls!Elojur
I y o u fc elw1th y o ur sy stem n d
l _ $ n _
BEWARE OF IMITATION
-\Q\$g a ° '1 ° \ ' ( \~p , s 9 \
\ \` 1 '
9 f
1 \7 .
_\., ; »
0 \
1 //
.,¢
UNLTSS you see the name Ba
and the word genuine on we pa ~ ~
' lured above ever ~aspxc y o u a nnsure lhatyouuetzkin thegen '~Bayer Aspirin that 5 m w d .-
physigiann pxmcribe in their -
pracuce.
The name Bayer mans -ABP"l r fa".
mm ls your guaxan .punty-'ynur protection against .
unirationa.Mdliona of users hapmyed that it in sale.
-»
Da. w. B. C/\u>w¢u.'sgwwv PEPSIN
ADoclork Fami[y Laxalive
lake Mn. Miller s life member of
he society she being the only one
HH in the uodety who was a char-
er member at its orgadzatrlon in
B99 when the nm me eti ng vu
eld at her home.Mrs. Miller was
hosen as president at this first;
meeting and has held this oflice at
arious times since.Mrs.Miller
banked the ladies for the honor
estowed upon her and then told
bout the organization of the sod-
ty and who the first few mem-
erg wen, she being the only one
f those few ladies still residing
ere.
;ENN,\nu SCHOOLHAPPENlNG5
Miss Helen Ellingsen of Wausa,
ms in Kenrmrd lust Thursday to
wet tho members of the Kennard
chool board and to visit the school
noms.Miss Ehlingsen has been
hosen as teacher of the Interme-
iate grades for next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Knudsen mo-tored to Blair Saturday..Mr. and Mn. Glen JdiersonmdMrs. Ida Kerstetter ol Omaha, vis-ited relatives here Sunday.
Ben Tietgen spent Friday eve~
d u g at the Alfred Svogersen
M . E. Kerstetter was on thesickist several days last week.Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sunds andMr. and Mrs. Martin Srnds paid a
short visit at the Abert Sunds
home Friday evening.A number of Wasl|ington's youngfolks took in the show at the Or-
pheum Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nels /Knudsen entertainedthc Danish Lutheran Aid last Wed
ncsday afternoon..Miss Dngmsr Petersen motored~
to Bennington Wednesday,l
Mr. und Mrs. Joe Wardell leftThursdaymorningfor Newport.:Nah. where they will mnke theirl
home.~Mrs. W. A. Kerswtter and MissfDagmnr Petersen visited at the F.
Hoffennan home one day last
\
hom `
Add Substance uw uns Dish Salad!
'With Energy-Food
"Spring's ln the air, girls, aingl
For Winter passes like a dream-."
So ran the old ballad that formed
a feature of every local glee club'a
repertoire.And now that i t is
Spring, by the calendar aa well as
by the Easter hats, it's time we get
a little Spring into our menus-
meaning no pun on spdngy sponge
cake or watery gravy either.
The most Spring-like, in looks,
taste and effect, of all the menu-
coursea is the we that begins with
the same letter S-salad!
Theer are any number of sound
dietetic reasons why we shouid eat
largely of salads.But lf there is a
grain of truth in the old idea that
what our bodies crave,wc need,
then no argument "for the defense"
are necessary.Salad it isl
Main dish salads, those that may
bo combined with a hit of bread
and butter, a simple dessert and u
beverage to form an entire meal,
are "just the ticket"for Spring
luncheon menus.This type oi'
salad,however,must boast an
abundance of nutriment and "en-
crgy"not usually found in the
simple fruit or vegetable salad.To
add these "alphabetical necessities"
we cali vitamins, and to "fortify"
this main course, wise cooks are
adding pasteurized dates to the
adad ingredients, plain or stuffed
with cheese or nutmeats.It's abit of art worth knowing for both
health andtaste reasons,as youwill very soon discover by trying
the tested recipes which follow.
'Diploma Salad
One :up cottage cheese, 'é pkxr.
pasteurized dates, */2 cup nutmeats
salt, mayonnaise, lettuce, pimicnto.
Mix cheese, sliced dates, and chop-
II
Place three rolls on a salad plate
and serve with additional dressing.
4 to 6 servings.Special Waldorf Salad
Two large apples,'A cup nut-
meats,as cup céery, lettuce,%
pkg.pasteurized dates,2 tbaps.
T..em.h dressing, mayonnaise.Ii'
apples have tender, red lldn, do
not remove.Otherwise,peel the
apples cut into quarters,removecores, then cut fruit into one~hal!
inch dice.Cover with French
dressing to prevent discoloration.
Add broken nutmeats, diced celery,
and quartered dates, using addi-
tional dressing if necessary to
rnoisten.Pile in mounds in cup-
ahaped lettuce leaves and garnish
with rnayonwse or any favorite
dressing.6 servings.
Two-in-One Salad
One No. 1 can grapefruit, 2cups
(No. 2 can)salad fruits,l c up
celery, 1 cup mayonnaise, EQ pkg.
pasteurized dates, UQ' ups heavy
cream,1 cup almon s.Drain
canned fruits thorough y,cut ln
small pieces, combine ruits, diced
celery and aimonds.Whip cream
and add to mayonnaise.Add the
cream and mayonnaise to fruits.
Pack in trays of mechanical re-
frigerator or in tightly sealed mold
in a mixture of ice and salt until
frozen (3 to 4 hours).Unmold.
Serve on a lettuce lea! and garnish
with cream mayonnaise.Yields
1% qts.(12-14 servings).
Four Fruits Circle
Six slices pineapple, 1 No. 2 can
grapefruit,2 seedless oranges,
lettuce, 8 pasteurized dates, '/S pkg
cream cheese, salad dressing.Place
siice of pineapple on bed of lettuce
leaves.Cover round with alter-
nate whole segments of gnpdxdi
and orange.Fill cavity xn center
ped nuts with enough mayonnaise 'of round with a date stuffed with
to form a paste which can be'creamed cheese moistened to aspread.Add salt if necessary.|paste with juices from the canned
Spread small leaves of lettuce with fruits.Serve with cream mayon~
thick Cayer of filling.Starting at naise or French fruit salad dress-
base oi leaf, roll tightly.Slip al (Continued on page four)
1
II
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Burkholder, members of the high
school faculty this year, have signf
ed contracts to return next year.
Miss Lcola Nelsen ls to teaw
the primary grades in the Kennard
schools next year.
A music supervisor has not yet
been selected.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen and
Ella, Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Jacobs
and Joan,Mr.and Mrs.Nels
Swanson,and Alma and Albert
Swanson helped Harry Swanson
celebrate his birthday last Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs.Soren Walsmann
and family visited at the John
Wolsrnann home Sunday afbernoon
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Holmes of
~'-... .1
\.l I I : ::|
\ton University and from there
motored to Glenwood, Iowa on nn
inspection tour of the instituion
¢.. . |,
DALE DOINGS
Mr .and Mr s .Pa ul Jones and
f a mi ly were vi si ti n g Th u rs da y a t
th e h o me o f Mr . a n d Mr s . L i lia r d
J ensen, near Kennard.
Mr .and Mr s .F .J .Emerson
..»~.| ;;
FORMER KENNARD MANTO BESIDE IN OHIO
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Parker of
Omaha, are leaving for Cleveland,
Ohio where they arg to reside in
the future.Mr. and Mfs. Parker were former
residents of Kennnrd.
Sensational Sade Silk Dresses-
Fnshion-Centev T10 values, $3.98;
$15 values,$6.75»-sizes 14 to 52.Shop early Thursday, Friday, Sat-
urday, Monday.13-It
..I |
and aKieth Nelson of Omaha, vis-
ited at the Al Kronberg home on
Saturday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wulbem
Ask Carl Sonderegger
ed.Mr. Ed Renard. a local breeder
of purebred Holstein Friesian
cattle at Dale, is one of the seven
in Neb, and of 734 in the nationthat has been nominated as candi~
:late for election as delegate to
represent the black and white breed
nt the 46th annual convention nl
the Holstein Friesian Associationof America, at Syracuse, N. Y. on
June 3.The Dale Cal! Club held theirreguiar meeting Saturday at Bud
Misfeldvfs home. They voted Albert
Siberson manager; Dick Jungbluth
pres., Gus Paulsun treaa.The fol-lowing are mbers» Bud Mlsleldl.,Dick and ER Jungbluth,Elmer
Paulson,Alvin Sunds,Oliver
J
»a1
U
1
\ 4
: |...|. .St. Ed wan ls .
Mr .and Mr s .Pa ul Jones,Mr .
an d Mr s .Elmer J e n se n attended
th e f u n e r a l o f Ma r y K lu tz F d d a y
at K e nn a r d .
Mr .an d Mr s .He ster received a
le tte r f r o m the i r s o n, Gle n s a y i n g
hc arri ved safely a t Ca n eg a do r ,
Philippines an d is i n Compa ny B
&D 6 0 .
Dr .an d Mr s .1\IcCrann o f
Oma ha , an no un c e the a rr ival o f a
baby gi r l o n Mo nd ay ,A p r i l 6th.
Mrs. Z\ Ic Crann was fo rmerly Violet
Ha ll o f D a le .
Rolan d Ormsb y jus t pu rc h as ed a
ne w Har dy Hi gh pr e ss ur e Orc h ar d
Spray to be used i n hi s e i gh ty
ac re app le orc hard.I t ma i nta in s
a p re ss ur e of si x hu nd red p ou nd s.
Th e ta nk h o ld s th re e h un dr ed g al-
lon of /sp ray mi xtu re and is tr ac tor
driven.
Mi s s Ma u d Ma ster s drove .to
Oma h a la s t W e d n es d a y wh e re s h e
- _ - nMr .and Mr s .W i ll Th u r b e r a n d
da ug h te r o f Oma h a ,spe nt th e
week-end a t th e par ental,Ro be rt
Andr ease n ho me.
Mi s s He le n Be rr y o f Benson,
.\...
visitors at the Louis Lauritsen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christensen and
family spent Sunday at the Will
Hansen home in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Svogerson
and Christine were Sunday dinner
guests at the Chr-is Chrisloffersen
home, near .I-Iennan.
Messrs.and Mesdames Soren
Wolsmann, Albert Nelson and Al-
fred Svogerson and family at¢end~
ed the Baptism services at the
Lutheran church in Kennard Sun-
day evening.
Olin, Herman and Rudolph Mat-
zen were Sunday visitors at the
August Matzen, Jr. home.
The Brewster school patrons are
pianning on nn enjoyable visit.
fmm their old schoolmaster, New-
ton G. Gaines at the school house
Thursday evening, April 16th.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Nelson spent
Monday aftemoon at the Albert
Nelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Toft were
among those to help little Elaine
Rasmussen,daughter of Mr.and
Mrs. Bob Rasmussen celebrate her
second birthday Monday evening.
%.,".,'E
Bezur $¢edafor
Bazar Gardena
L<><>|<
for the
FERl2y
SEED
BOX
Tunis a Ferry Seed Box near you, in
your neighborhood store.Look for ii
when you plant your garden, for Ferry'|
purebred Seeds have been teamed from
generntione nd generations of mother
plants forvigor and aturdiueaa of growth.
It is not the price of seeda which ia ex-
peulive in your garden-it ia the labor
and time and investment in the ground.
Yet the quality in your seeds may mean
lhediiforeneehotweenaloeaoiellthia
time and iuvaetsmeut. md a complete
meeeaa.
;aQ\§f[_
éuw§§5$¢F`~
p FERRY.5*f§/ I iig;@£@!E§_v
,nur~~¥ ` W ? ";
L s ~
|
FERRY"I
,u B;
~.1 -
~ \UJB'r
,- /
Iaok for the name "Ferry'a" on the
needs you buy for your garden. Thi:
mourn that you are buying taxed seed:-
All Ferry'| purebred Seeds come from
generations of planu which have proved
their ability to transmit their superior
quality hy yearn of careful growing and
seeding. The evidence of the harvest lia
with l"erry'| purebred Seeds.Look for
Ferry'a Seedn if you are looking for a
auoeeesful garden; Ferry-Morse Seed C0-¢
Detroit, Michigan.
\~;§,,"§
.~i ! ~/
`~\'v \.1 ~ ( Q J " s ; § * '
»$' i n -v~;~ > " . ; » ,
---New
um chnlda
|
woe.A number of friends and rein-tives gathered at the 0. G, Liesche
home last Monday afternoon to
help Mrs. Liesche celeb te her
birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Hans Braesch and
Bill Stender spent Thursday eve-
ning as the Albert Sunds horne.
Mr. and Mrs.~ B. Jefferson
Lincoln Sunday evening.The pro-
gram wiil begin at 7:30. Mr. Butts
:formerly taught the Colby Comer
school.He now resides in Fremontandforthepast few years has
been prominent in musical circles
there.
Mrs. Herman Kruse of Benning-
ton,spent Tuesday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
M r s .F r a n k G a s s e ~a n d R e i n h a r t
visi ted a t th e Lo u i s * Go r e h a m
home S und ay eve nin g.
of Lars Fransen had the misfor-
tune to break her arm last Mon-
day, while at school.Misses Esther Woods and AnnaHansen took in the play at the
Wmnch school lust Friday eve-
mng.
i te d a t th e He n r y K n i e p h o me o n
Sun day eveni ng.
Mi ss E lle n Mi s f eld t o f Bla ir ,
sp e nt Sa tur d ay wi th h ome f o lk s .
Mr. and Mrs. Chr is Sbender c ele-
brated the ir 49 th we d di n g anni~
versary Fr i da y b y en te rtai ni ng
th e ir fa mily .
Mis ses E mma Sten der an d Agn es
Be r te i se n a n d H. E .Ly o n s mo to r -
ed go Oma h a Sunday .
....}
week.Clarence Lee of Iowa was call~
inp: on friends here Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gottsch are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
BAYER ASPIRIN
BREWSTER BITS
Sunday visitors at the E. E.
Matzen home were Elmer Monson
and Mr. and Mrs.Herman Crist
and family of Telbasta.
Those who helped little Fred~erick Nelson, sun of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Nelson, celebrate hls fourth
birthday Tuesday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Chtlswnsen and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Christen-1
sen and family, Mr. and Mn. Al-
fred Svogerson md hmlly.
The seventh and eighth graders
o l Brewster wok their exnmlna-
tions ln the following places: Fran-
KENNARD RURAL
JOTTINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Herman KuhrwereSunday afternoon visitors of Mrs.
Geo. Naeve and family.
Mr.and Mrs.Geo. Kuhr spentSaturdayat the Raymond Kuhr
home.
Mr.and Mrs. Orville Allison
spent several days at the JensChdstensen home.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham
and family were Sunday aftcmeon
visitors at Torvai Andemm's.Mr. and Mrs. A. C.Andersonand Raymond were Sunday after-
noon visitors with Mrs.Martin
Rasmussen in Blair.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frank visitedat the Charles Mideldt home onSunday evening.
Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Kuhr and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth George andBillyvisited at the Babe Ryan I
relieves:
Headac hes N e w i t i l
Colds Ne u mlg i z
Son: Throat Lurn bago
~Rh eu matimn Too tha c he
a 1
4 }4 1 I ~
.==f;f -'+
. il P ¢
. .5 4 . 5 »
:f =f .
4: ;...¢ 1)» "1*
.i f .
.an
RULES
'Jighelp fo BOWELS
hat Slay to have the bolrell mm.c LI - work every duly! lt'| mr.you mind \|'1e.se :map mles ol a
-mulll old doctor:
Drink I big turnbledul of interlrelorobreakfast,end roverd
tunes a day.
'.Get plenty ol outdoor aerdae'\\'houI. unduly fluluinl youn-
me I.Try lo re bo we lma v e me nta texactly thellmehoureveryday.
Evertonds bowels need help atinn-s.ut the thing to use n Dr.|.I..'-iwcll°l S rup Poplin. You'll get| li. \rnugh c¥e|ning-out,andit1ron't
-=.. -r fm" insides weak lnd wgtery.Ii=|-emily dgetofs prescnpuongs.~: fl 1;sh I f xalwe herbs. pgne pepsm.: '||l|l¢l' helpful i|:Fedlenl.s thqt
.-In't hurt n ehil . But how at~ th up thole_lazy hoirelll Hoyl you foe] mth your system nd
l _ $ n _
BEWARE OF IMITATION
-\Q\$g a ° '1 ° \ ' ( \~p , s 9 \
\ \` 1 '
9 f
1 \7 .
_\., ; »
0 \
1 //
.,¢
UNLTSS you see the name Ba
and the word genuine on we pa ~ ~
' lured above ever ~aspxc y o u a nnsure lhatyouuetzkin thegen '~Bayer Aspirin that 5 m w d .-
physigiann pxmcribe in their -
pracuce.
The name Bayer mans -ABP"l r fa".
mm ls your guaxan .punty-'ynur protection against .
unirationa.Mdliona of users hapmyed that it in sale.
o o n o o l m
GRAPE
v n m s
pp
P i n u s a l l t hg l l u n atn a i n n " E :
e r r . . = = ' - f ' - : '
- -.=
' - ' ~ '.: . . : "= = - ~ "w h a .1 - F E
M a t h ;about t ni n k s m i n d l lg l i n r n d k i n n .l r l l a n h eH i l l .
A N D U P
BARGAINS
inC.hi nele Elml
s u n c a u a a n nl a d h n n e w 1 0 0 5 .
0 1 | o u r n l t a l l u mm m n u m m .
Supremo I c m m m r 2'
'mms
3013 J
A N D U n
/WA.
' m o v s m n s a r n m s s n ¢_gS'1§urg_s ~
'Y I ml _am nn ar \ " lm : . ° a ' . . ' ? . w.:~...m""',ff
. .'-:z» u-/3 ff*
. .f-},S o m n m m c c m L-»~1{»._»?"~
A s n ".»--*N ::a4'|
M o
crutches.
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Bucher nt-tended za missionary meeting inOmaha last Wednesday,
Mrs. Sam Hall was on the sick
(ist the forepart 3 this week.
The Modern W dmen held theirregular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening.
Judge and Mrs. A. C. Debel ol
-»
Da. w. B. C/\u>w¢u.'sgwwv PEPSIN
ADoclork Fami[y Laxalive
tr u i t m d orna.monta.1 tries,flower in glh r u b q , n u ll f r u i t! a n d n a p a vln n , a ls o
no d ! o t a ll k i nd a .Ge t th e b a n d i t o f n u
45 n u r expo;lanc e I n the nu rsery m dand business.Q u u l t y m u : l o v p r i u l .
\r | ||
1~1 ~s-
I
s v . - s a - nw
A CANDLE ;%CIl£'
;. d h ~
~1
~+
. . é
n.y u
ve.. ,
,..I
n u T I - I F
w|L|>~E|;>NEsf
-Q - |
l
A
. . ) " :|n ~\".1 r ~4 a ~~~~~
c r &~' \ _.f ;1 s § '1 "
. . . f x \< 9 ~s 0 q T 1 7 ?J
. . . . . . . . . .
1
i n l r Ti rl:um nn# Am*.H +L- 'snunni
there.
Mrs. Herman Knxse of Benning-
ton,spent Tuesday at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. B.
BAYER ASPIRIN
IEWARE OF IMITATION
K 92-'Q e :w "QR
` \S Q \\r v
~u f f "'
\ \ .;` ¢
A " '.>
t f \ " ~ 1 _
\9 2 / f m / l d !
*Q
UNL ' ::: y o u -Q um um: B..
nndlhewnld dne onthe~
upmchnad youonneverm m & t m '.an _
~plchee.
1`l|emm¢Bayerman|~ 'Aapirim ltiuyourgulnntee ~
~ ~ ~;- ~nf
regular ~onthly ~eet~ng' ~ed~y
evening.
Judge and Mrs. A. C. Debel of
.,n I fyv ryq
~ :-'..~'.
'443.2 Y
' v4Q ' I
3 RULES
'vighelp lo BOWELS
'h|ll:=Loy\nl||v\th=|||n.m||v|`§-fu ...|3"&..."'!§Y.3..|.°2¢"2
'"'"|$'.4I';"f'5§"&..»»f..|.¢....
-:'¢:;L::y'°a ua m an
'gg-= uau|y°'Lup|»| rm-
-L'..:.':;.f'."
bunk mul hdp ll.ll DI.'m"~§1|l': un |.||l||| ua 'unn pf.
:r _ In .-;:;~,.§° ' " a . .,
I ` 1
F o r m l ...|
COLONIAL New Englanli, peopled liy
stern dilvines, mettlesome adven-Qiurers, earnest statesman, stout-heaned
farmers, patient mothers and demure
maids, with now and then a sparkling
little lady to shock the austerity of the
times, wild youth to belie law's sover-
eignty, and the red brethren lm-king like
bewildered ghosts to murder prhefriend.
wwm-ww-w-----\~"M5`°'w w w w w v w \ »
Romance of Brave Young Amaioa
.to be Printed Sefially in
The ENTERPRISE
there.
Mrs. Herman Knxse of Benning-
ton,spent Tuesday at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. B.
BAYER ASPIRIN
IEWARE OF IMITATION
K 92-'Q e :w "QR
` \S Q \\r v
~u f f "'
\ \ .;` ¢
A " '.>
t f \ " ~ 1 _
\w w w
*Q
UNL ' ::: y o u -Q um um: B..
nndlhewnld dne onthe~
upmchnad youonneverm m & t m '.an _
~plchee.
1`l|emm¢Bayerman|~ 'Aapirim ltiuyourgulnntee ~
~ ~ ~;- ~nf
regular ~onthly ~eet~ng' ~ed~y
evening.
Judge and Mrs. A. C. Debel of
y
14'H~=|
3 R u |. E s
signup n aowsms
$2 --.u-:=:
-_E'_;...-L-:.-.»=..,1as-.¢:.-L.-'.=,-.:
.-me | - u p:hh . . = » : . = 1 :
C5 n `T'-1
1 x. ;
I I
.qv
1|
r \ .m n \ l . . l . . . . . _ » | » n i n t l "I R ~-'nm 'mrrsnPn1ss-Para Rnvnn
noon nt Tehmsh,of Mn. Boa:
Sean.Mr. md Mn. A. W.Cl\rl¢e
accompanied Mx. and Hhs.R. M.
Iverson, also ltwndlng the funeral
Mrs. F. Muller md Leland dn-
ited Snndny nftemoon with Mn.
Bymn Beard md Mn. Henry Bend
and Mr. Mule:joined them as
supper guests of Miss Cora Bend.
Mr. Muller drove to omm to nee
Clyde Metxler at the M. E. hoa-
pltnl.
Misa Anna Paulsen attended the
Junior Sewing Club meeting at
the home of Mu. Forest Brewster
of Herman.In two week;M n .
Joseph Crutainger will be hostess.
Mr.m d Mrs.lh nh dl Ty s o n
md son ol Omshn, were Sunday
afternoon vidtox-n with Mrs. Fnnk
Pliner md Francis Mehrens.
Mrs.A.R. Beale:spent Wed-
nesday, Thursday and I-'rldny with
her mother, Mrs.C. B.Bunn,
helping with lwuseelemlng.
. .'A .
te d b y t h e C it y fo r t he Cit y
ter wor ks,f o r th e a p p r o va l o f
Ma y o r an d C ou nc il.
es tima te th at the c o s t o f sa i d
bi n e p u mp a n d e q d p me n t, mm-
te installed,to be th a s u m o f
~0.00.
¢l o n I
April 8,1981
An adjourned mating ot the
r City Council wus called to
~er at 7:80 P.M. by Mxyor
~wart,the following Cound-
n answering w roll call, Hun-
. ,Jensen,Moon,Schmidt,
etje and Roberta.Absent, Mo-
y .~e lollowing was submitted by
C\ty Engineer:
the Mayar and Coundl
~I the City ol Blair, Nebnnkx.
ntlemanzherewith submit plum and
wfications for the turbine
~p and incidental equipment
Mn. Lan Pnulun and Anna,.
Mn. June:Putman and son :pm
Monday dternoon with Mn. Ru-
dolph Hansen, south 04' Dldr.
The Bum Kelley fxmily were
Sundly visitors at the pnnnw,
Harvey Bolling home, near Teh-
Mlues Rally McCoy and Helen
Huwelh Hllvold Hennlg md How-
nrd Vmlder of Tekamnh,spent
Sunday evening mn Min Ernes-
tine McCoy.
Mr. and Mn. Frank Kelley and
childrm ,lmvaanoved from this
vddnity td near Tehmah.
Naam Wurlel:xcelved word
Friday nf the iilnes of his hm~
ther-in-hw, w. W. Dixon at Lin-
Ioln,who suffered a stroke of
pudy da .
Miss Helen and John ndreuon
of Blair,spent Friday night and
Saturday at the Robert Widener
home.
Ma. Ellen I4ymm md lon, Geo
al Arizona,were Sunday dinner
west nl Hex-mm, were Thursday
evening visitor:with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tyson.Mr.and Mn.R. M.Iverson
spent Tuesday evening at the
Lonn Layman home..
FEEDERS' DAY APRIL 11
Wnehington County l u m e n md
feeders are urged to remember
that next Friday,April 17,is
Feeders' Day at the Agricultural
~er eh y i ~ ~ed , ~ ~ h eld~o ~the
1 2 th d a y o f Ma y ,1931,a t t h a
usual p olling plac es in said City ,
between the hours of nine o'c loc k,
a.rn.,an d seven o'c 1oc k p .rn.,
..H :.||
al Arizona,were Sunday dinner
md dternoon guests of the I... L.
Layman !lmilY»
Mr. and Mrs. Opni Reeves and
children were Sunday evening vu-
ibom at the Roy Anderson home,
near De Soto.
Joseph Flynn, of Benson, was m
Sunday dinner goat of hh sunt,
Mn. J. S. Conety.
- Mn. George Fueklefs uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mn. Henry Schnei-
der of Plntumnnth,and B.A.
Wilson of Omnha, were Sunday
visitors nt the Fnckler home.Mrs.
Wllmr Sdmddbr of Ithua, came
on help this week, caring for Mrs.
J. J. Schneider, who is recovering
from 9. broken um.
bond,
NOW THEREFORE.BE r r r mSOLVED. BY THE MAYOR AND
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BLAIR, NEBRASKA;
1.That ma petition ma bond
be and the same hereby ln found
to be in due d legal form andin full wmli¢K:v.'e with the Hh-
tuies a t the State of Nebmh
in meh cases made and provided
ma thlt said petitirm and wma
La signed by more thm Hfty nw
ident freeholdera at slid City.
2.Be it further ra o lv a d tht
pursuant to add petiticm and m
accordance with the Statute: in
such cues made amd provided, a
special election o! the elector; at
(hrtis and Miss Irena Huck 01
m m .
Sunday liternoon M i n Rabi'
McCoy and Hamid Heunig of Te-
kamlh,cxlled on fdenda ln thin
vicinity.Her sister,Ementine
1 munhoie a n d
cover 95.00Soil pipe and Fit-
rmss 1oaa.41
Perkins fitting 37.00
Grating 9.00
ma.n,wlllbeinchugeo1thepro-
gum which begins at one forty-
tive o'c.lock.Mrs. my Rasenhmmuf the Colby Corner Club, udmd
by Mn. John Hooks of the Sun-
lhlne Woden, will lead ul¢ com-
munity dnglng.A reading will
be given by Mn. Nl ts Ravur,
vocal adm by Chn Kro gh;Pto-
gresa Report by Mn. hon Bindley
while the exhlblu showing the ac-
complishment; ol the yur will be
ln charge of the Self Improvement
duh.
Tha County Clndnnzn and Pro-
ject Laden tlke this °vP°r'm1i¢Y
of exiending L general invitation
and to wdooms those who wlah m
atmzd.
Comminlonen.
Blair, Nebraska.
Gentlamm:
In accordance with the px-ovldom
of the contact between the City
ol Blalr and the A. F. Cuswenu
Plnmblng and Hating Co.,enu-
tncwra, lar the installation o! dn
plumbing ln connection with the
Swimming Pool,we rmdet l i r n
monthly ezlimnta of work donemd
mnterinl furnlahad on the ground
by the nld A. F. Clnwm Plum.b~
Lug and Heating Co., under their
oontrut for Sections 2 md 8, np
to and including Much Sl, 1981,
ls follows,
120 it. 8"sewer
to street \nn
fn
ALONG THE
BOTTOM ROAD
The Kindred.l(erry Makers Club
met with Mrs.Lars Paudnenlut
Thursday dtemoon with six other
members ard one tor,Mrs.
Wm.Rasmussen being present-
The Ammon was spent piecing
quilt bloch and the bones: served
n delidoua lunch.April 28. M11
Tom Wnkdield, Jr. wil be hoaten.
Mr. and Mrs, Hugo Hanck of
Blur, were Sunday dinner guests
of their daughter,Mrs.Bymn
Bunn and family.In the eveninB
ether guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Cl u---_.1.1- u . F l
I
Bl
$ m ¢ n D
th-
To
Ge
a
vlou
DLI
w
tm
p
u
tm
ph
¢9~
I
Respectfully submitted,
E. M. Beaty,
City Engineer.Moved and Seconded,that the
plana, speeiGcation.s and estimate
of coat as submitted by the City
Engineer,for the turbine pump
and equipment for the water plant
be accepted. All Councilman pres»
ent voting 'AYE', the motion oar-
ried.Moved and C.;'.fnded, that bids
for the furnishing of pump and
equipment be received until April
28. 1931, 7:30 o'clock P. M.and
that the City Clerk be instructed
to give notice to bidders by pub-
lication of the same.All Coun-
eilmen present voting 'AYE', the
motion carried.
The following petition was
read:
PETITION:TO THE MAYOR AND COUN~
CIL OF THE CITY OF BLAIR.
NEBRASKA:
Gentlemen:_We,the undersigned,resident
free holders of the City of Blair,
Nebraska,do hereby respectfully
petition your 'onorabla body no
call n special election of the elec-
tors of said City lor the purpose
of submitting w said electors fortheirapprovalorrejectionthe
following proposition, to-wit:
"Shall the City of Blair, Neb-
raska, borrow money and pledge
the property and credit of _said
City by issuing its negotiable
bonds in the total sum of $25r
000.430, said bonds to be known
ns 'Park l)onda', to bo issued in
denominations of $1,000.00 each,
w be dated April 1, 1981, and to
be payable not less than wg
regular election boards of the
various wards in said City shall
serve, and at which election the
following proposition as petition-
ed for, shall be submitted to the
electors of said City for their
approval or rejection, to-wit:
"Shall the City of Blair, Neb-
raska,borrow money a n d
pledge the property and credt
of said City by issuing its ne~
gotiable bonds in the total
amount o !$25,000.00,said
bonds to be known aa 'Park
»Bonds', fn be issued in denom-
ination of $1,000.00 each, to be
dazed April 1. 1931, and to be
payable |qt Less than tenyeara
(rom the r.]dalae and not more
than twenty years from their
date, to bear interest at the
rate of not to exceed four and
oaehal! per centum per an-
num,payable semi-annually,
and shall a tax be lavded an-
nually upon all the taxable
property in said City for the
payment ot the interest on add
bonds as the same becomes
due and for the paymentof the
principal of said bonds when
the same becomes due,the
proceeds from the sale ot' said
bonds to be used for the pur-
pose of purchasing land hy
said City lor parks and public
gmunds and improving of the
same by erecting awwlmmlng
pool and accasories thereon."
Said eieetion shall be held and
governed by the usual election
laws of the State of Nebraska
pertaining thereto.
3.Be it further resolved that
the City Clerk of said City shall
forthwith shall cause due and
lnonl nntinn nf tha time and nlam
uray
Sewer Labor
Plumbing Labor
Extra work on ~
10 ft.8"Sewer
over 120 ft.
1 8 " Y to r main
sewer in street
Labor for lnltall-
ing new Y
lass 20% reserved
until final ea-
timate
Balance now 4
We hereby certl
estimate ia corre
Perkins La
Rohrbough
By H. 0. P
Moved and Sec
mate No. 1 ol th
Plumbing and H1
amount of $14301
that a warrant lc
ment ol the sam
l-lundahl, Jensen,
Thietje and Robe
Maliay being ab
carried.
The lim ol the
tories - HlohrbbuglCompany in the 1was read.Move
this bill be allov
warrant be draw
the same.On r
Jensen,Moore,
and Roberts votil
being absent, the
Moved and Se
City Clerk be i
tract with the Chi
B E N E A T . . .
for c L E A N I N G
PHONE \Vhite 183
`A d v a n c e C l e a n e r s
BLAIR, NEBRASKA
| _ u
College in Lincoln where manyqueltionsregardingcattlefeeds,
grinding, redone,nge: of aieers,
purebred;v.s.grades, abeen vs.
heilerl, etc., will be answered from
the winwr feeding experiments.
Reports of the sheep und hog
feeding experiments arried an
last winter will also be sivwz be-
sides interesting speakers of nga-
re
p(hx
ld
M11
T
M
:q
- A. F. Cuswenu
ating Co.,enu-- ~Ldhdon o! dn
un with the
we rmdet t i m
of work donemd
~on the ground
Clnwm Plum.b~
Co~, under their
ons 2 md 8, np
Much 31, 1981,
s 120.00
95.00
1oaa.4122-r.oo9.00ao.oo \209.00 ;1os.2s $1836.72
Sewer
10.00
1.75
2.00 s 18.75
$1850.78
a7o.os
~ue $1480.88
ly that the above
z.
boratm-ies.
Engineering Co.
cnet.
~ded, that Esti-
A. F. Cars#/ens
~ting Cb. in the
:: be allawed and
e drawn in pay-
e.On roll mi l,
Moore,Schmidt,
rta voting 'AYE',
sent,the motion
Perkins Labora-
h Engineering
~mount of $275.00
-and Seconded,
wed and that n
in payment ol
~ll call, Hundahl,
Schmidt,Thietje
ng 'AYE', McKay
motion carried.
onded,that the
nstnzcted to esm-
|1tinnnl mniltntlan will talk in f.h3|F10S'd LEOnB.l'd Of COIJBCU BII.l.ff3|1A"| nvnninar vrlnitnrn nt the Rnbertl
livestock industry and livestock
problems,Since Washington county is lo<
cated in the intensive meat. produc-
ing ax u of Nebraska,County
Agent George Bates urges all who
mn possibly atwnd ta do so al this
is probably the bed method of
nbtalning vital, dmdiy iniarmntion
Lhnt all feeders are battling with
some time during the yeais open-
ations.'
FERTILIZER MAY BE
GIVEN ANOTHER TRIAL
w
sl
a1
PIn
m
v
ex
01
B1
J
ere cn1lers.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tyson
pent Tuesday evening with Mr.
nd Mrs. Wm. Brntt, neu' Herman.
Miss Helen Fackler came (rom
e m fn Omaha Saturday when
nr father,George Fnckler met
nd brought her home for Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hain md
'irginix spent Sunday at Y-he par-
ntal, C. H. Gehringer home, south
r Omaha.
Mrs.Clyde Metzler hu been
\.., -..~......, ~-~_---.-_ -_ -~~~Widener homn.
Mr. and Mn. John Miller and
children of Blair, were Sunday eye-
ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
SV/eele.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace
Fawn called alm-
Mr. and Mrs. Lara Hansen of
Blnlr, were Sunday dinner guests
of their daughter, Mrs. J. w. Si-
monun and Iamlly.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schumann on
Bennington,spent Sxmdny after-
noon a.nd evtllillk with the lstier's
AND POWER COMPANY
IOWA-NEBRASKA |.|cHT
B E N E A T . . .
for c L E A N I N G
PHONE \Vhite 183
`A d v a n c e C l e a n e r s
BLAIR, NEBRASKA
Y¢mCaz\B1¢yOnlyQoodAppliancaH¢r¢
Ho§r1e1;|;q§atrz
| _ u
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
APRIL 22 and 23
uA'r1Nlm AT 4 0'UlDCK APRIL as
A Connecticut Yankee
Wi th W m R°d¢ ¢ f1 -"Bi z s pmxr'-o o unnv
TUESDAY
APRIL 21Glassware Night
Under Suspicion
With .L Harold Murny and Lois Moran
COMEDY-Blimp Mystery
THURSDAY
APRIL 16
Oh! for a Man
With Jeanette Mu:Don||d and Reginald Denny
COMEDY-have 1 la Mode
FRI DAY a n d S AT URD AY
APRIL 17 and 18
Saturday Matinee
The Gang Buster
With Ink Omkif and Jem Arthur
COMEDY-Mi¢key'| Musketeers
SUNDAY and MONDAY
APRIL 19 and 20
Sunday Matinee
CIMARRONWith Richard Dix and Irma Dunn
TOY TOWN TALE--Fable LOVETHAT KILI 'I Vagabond
Jacobsen home in Omaha m be
near l1er.husband at the Methodist
hospital.Mr.Metzler is getting
along nicely following a serious
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reid of
near Tekameh, were Sunday eve-
ning visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth T.§;;;--
Mr. and . R. M. Iverson spentFriday forenoon at the Morris
Christensen home,west of Her-
man.Beulah and Opal Wanrick, Mary
Tucker,Benjamin Beard,Robert
King, James Dixon, Delbert Giarke
Willard Iverson and Evelyn Smith
of the Bono school and Elmer
Bolte. Meryl Lyons, Juanita Lay-
man and Paul Tyson of the Kin-
dred school, went to Blair Thurs-
day and Friday to take seventh
and eighth grade examinations.
Edith Rutledge spent Suhday
with her grandparents,Mr.and
Mrs; Dave Rutledge at Herman.
I Mr. and Mrs. Aifred Hansen and
two daughters were Monday eve-
ning visitors of Mr. and Mm R-
Widener..James Kehoe and A.E. Dixon
drove to Fremont Saturday after-
noon where the latin:bought 31
stock pigs of about 120 pounds
each, for feeding.
Walter Pepk visited Friday and
Saturday with his sister,Mrs.
Neum Warmck.Mr. and Mm. Lars Paulsen and
daughter, Anna, and Wallace Rusk
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs.James Paulsen on n h
Bench.Mrs, 1-'rank Pike and Mrs. John
Sdlemer of Blair and Mrs.Ben
Pike and Bobby of Tekamah. were
Friday guests of Mrs.Byron
Beard.Mrs.Ben Pike and son
stayed over night also.
Mr.and Mrs.Byron Beard,
Henry and Miss Cora Beard at-
tended the funeral Thursday after-
\.;~ _-
I
A
;
Y<u'll Enjoy-~
CASH SAVINGS
Every Day---Every Year
;="AR ;;§IIN*/ B \ ! '
3
\
r '~AS Owner o
a
I r
0E l e c t r l c fa ~ ~
R e f r l g e r a t o r /{-
! mrWritten Guarantee ~y \
for Period of3 Years '» _L f :
Put a General Electric Refriger-
ator in your klwnen and keep a
food-budget like thousands ot G.
E. owners do.Then you'll under-
stand how this won'y-proof refrlg-
eratcr pays for Itself and later
actually earns money lor you.
Here's a typical diary ol' a General Electric user:
Saturday-To market and bought week-end foods
in larger quautltles at lower prices, saved 87c.
Monday-Used Sunday's "left-overs"for noon
meal, were kept fresh and good Saved 65c.
Tuesday-Used bottle of Ssturday's milk which wasleft-over.Saved 12c.sun using meat and head
lettuce purchased Saturday.Everything ln perfect
condition.Saved Gsc.
You need not go one day longer with out the con-
venience, comfort and health protection of a Gen-
eral Electric for It can do the same tor you as itis doing tor hundreds ol thousands of others, pay-
lng for itself.
Remember, too, G.E.'s written guarantee insures
you against ALL service chnrga for a 8 year period.
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY
5 A v | ~'-"»=¢E g g !> -
f " :£
'Q§fg
Lately there have been n few re-
quests made to County Agent Geo.
Bates by farmers wishing to try a
fe w hundred pounds ol phosphate
fertiliz er on co m an d alfalfa dur~
ing 1931.
The resulis obtained in t he e x-
perimental lests last year proved
sli g h tly b o th g o o d a n d b i d i n d i f -
fe r e n t a r e a s o l W ash ing ton c o un-
ty , a nd q u ite a n umb er o f f ar mer s
f e e l t h a t w i t h a n o r ma l y e a r o l
rain fall advantage ous res ui ts wi ll
fo llo w.Th e p r ob lem of ma i nta in i ng so i l
fe r ti lity in equ ally as impo rtan t
to o u r f a r me r s a s i t i s lo r a h u s -
inesa man uv maintain c redi t at his
b a n k o r th e ra ilro ad s to maintain
u ma , ma n n a d a - a n a i f we are te
;_
u
Friday forenoon at the Morris
Christensen home,west of Her-
man.Beulah and Opal Wanrick, Mary
Tucker,Benjamin Beard,Robert
King, James Dixon, Delbert Garke
Willard Iverson and Evelyn Smith
of the Bono school and Elmer
Bolle. Meryl Lyons, Juanita Lay-
man and Paul Tysnn of the Kim
dred school, went to Blair Thurs-
day and Friday to take seventh
and eighth grade examinations.
Edith Rutledge spent Sunday
with her grandparents,Mr.and
Mrs; Dave Rutledge at Herman.
B E N E A T . . .
f o r c L E A N I N G
PHONE \Vhite 183
s _»»
Saturday with his sister,Mrs.
Neum Warick.Mr. and Mrs. Lars Paulsen and
daughter, Anna, and Wallace Rusk
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs.James Paulsen on n h
Bench.Mrs, 1-'rank Pike and Mrs. John
Schex-ner of Blair and Mrs.Ben
Pike and Bobby of Tekamah, were
Friday guests of Mrs.Byron
Beard.Mrs.Ben Pike and son
stayed over night also.
Mr.and Mrs.Byron Beard,
Henry and Misa Cora Beard av.-
tended the funeral Thursday after-
l
~' occeasories thereto Attest: C..E. Krause,carried.lewtheroon."City Clerk.Attest: C. E. Krause,P n <13-It
This petition is made and filed J. Harold Stewart,City Clerk..Ma or J H ld S Marvelous Jaw Powernder the provisions of Section 19-y ._amn n . ». \ . -r|_........:lAA Q i M " h m n !f S E A L \» . . § ? 2 '. 'f" "n.. A l i g h t i n g H o n c a u g l n t m n n o l l 3 e
" "\. __ _' ~ - -4 \ u -.\ .. .n . | , . \ .
( '
9
Q'
4
luz 01 me ulrnpneu noutmea v.Nebraska. for 1929.The signers hereto jointly and
severaily each hereby bind them-
selves and undertake unto said City
of Blair, Nebraska, that said peti-
tioners will pay all the expenses oi
said election in the event that the
said proposition shall fail to re-
ceive n two-thirds msjodty at md
election as by the statutes in auch
cases made and provided.
Dated nt Blair, Nebraska,this
8th day of April, l93l_
This petition was signed by
Phillip 0 'lla nl'i and Sixty-one
(61) others.Moved and Seconded, this peti-
tion be received and placed on file.
ASI Councilmen present voting
'AYE', the motion carried.
Councilmen Jensen introduced the
following resolution:
RESOLUTION
WHERESAS, there has been filed
with the (ity Clerk of the City
of Blair, Nebraska, and now pre
sented w the Mayor and Council
of said City, a petition signed by
more than fifty fmeholders, reo-
idcntza of the City ol Blair. Nel:~
raska, petitioning for the calling
of a special election of the elec-
tors of said City to vote on the
proposition of issuing park bonds
of snid_City in the sum of $25,-
000.00,to bear interest at the
rate of not to exceed four and
one-half per centum per annum,
said bonds to be dated April I,
1931, and to become due in not
less than ten years nor morethantwentyyearsfromtheir
date, and to ievy o. tax annually
upon all the taxable property in
said City to pay the hterest on
said bonds and to pay the prln-\
clpal thereof as the ni ne be-
comes due, the proceeds ol said
b°nd-I. when ialued, to bo used
for the purpose of paying for
land to be used by said City for
parks and public grounds and for
paying the cost of improving the
same by enacting thereon a
swimming pool ~and accessories
thereto, and,
WHEREAS, said petitioners have
also executed an undertaking
and bond for the payment of the
expense of mid dection in tho
event the propodtion shall fall
to receive a two-thirds majorityof the v o tuc uta to a ldde do n.
and, the Mayor and Council hav-i
m /ea by Jensen,Seconded by
Roberts}that this resolution be
adopted as read.On roll call,
Hundahl, Jensen, Moore, Schmidt,
Thietje and Roberts voting 'AYE',
McKay being absent,the motion
carried.
The foilowing estimate was read:
First monthly estimate for Sec-
tion One, Blair Swimming Pool.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Conunisaioners.
Blair, Nebraska.
Gentlemen:
ln accordance with the contract
between the City of Blair and
Frank H. Bellows Construction Co,
contractor for Semen 1 of the
Blair Swimming Pool, we render
first monthly estimate of work
done and material fum-lnhed on
ground by the said Frank H.
Bellows Construction Co.under
his contract for Section 1, up to
and including March 31, 1981, as
follows,'
4667 cu. ydst grading and
excavation $1038.34
Footings for fiiter plant
and pool
Cement on ground
Common brick on ground .
Pressed brick on ground
Gravel on ground
Lumber for fo and
part of the bui g
Shed
Reinforced steel on ground
Labor to April 1Hauling
Bond
Compensation Insurance
247.62
a4a.z0289.85
2 L50198.00
1198.40
151.80781.00
244/zo
_12o.on218.15
129:12
;4s'1z.2sLess20%relervcd until
final estimate 994,45
Amount duo thin date $3977.88
We hereby certify that the above
estimate is convex*
Perkins Laboratories.
Rohrbough Engineering Co.
By H. 0. Porter.
Movd and Seconded, that Enti-
ma ta No .1 o !tha I~`nn.kH.Be l~
lows Construction Co,in the
moat of $8977.88 be dlowed and
t h a t a w a mn t b e d n w n i n p a y -
ment otthas ame.Onrnlle a ll,
Hundahl, Jensen, Moore, Schmidt,
Thiutje and Roberta vodng 'AYE1
McKay being absent,the modal:
carried
The following estimate lor Sec-
E
ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM
Annngements have been madefa hold the Achievement program
ol the 1981 farm women's clubs of
Washington county at the Metho-
dist church in Blair, Nebraska. on
Wednesday afternoon, April 29.
Last yea: over -four hundred
Ho§r1e1;|;q§atrz
.ug r a m o f " Ma k i n g th e Homes Mo r e
Con ven ien t"an d th is y e a r s wo r k
o f " M a k i n g the Ho me Ma r g A t -
trac tive" has be en stu die d thro ugh
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
APRIL 22 and 23
uA'r1Nlm AT 4 0'UlDCK APRIL as
A Connecticut Yankee
Wi th W m R°d¢ ¢ f1 -"Bi z s pmxr'-o o unnv
TUESDAY
APRIL 21Glassware Night
Under Suspicion
With .L Harold Murny and Lois Moran
COMEDY-Blimp Mystery
THURSDAY
APRIL 16
Oh! for a Man
With Jeanette Mu:Don||d and Reginald Denny
COMEDY-have 1 la Mode
Don't Won'y About Your Car
I 0 0 HAVE IT msunlsn
~fig" 2 ;f .
.-' :"\~5
~i i ' Y ~
i"* `~ ~
r
\"f¢ ~ -"1_\»f ;.-~%2 5
Dun'¢ (ed free of worry about your automobile,
nloy when you are lu it. and then fmt your held
off About Ill being stolen, when you Dirk lt.The
remed thyat put: this worry entirely lu our hand:
u lo simple, so inexpensive,that every wise
automobile owner would not drive one block be-
fore he hu lm! bil cu- insured.Insu
ly of your ear and your Dune of mlud.
J S C H M I D00 T
STATE BANK BLDG.PHONE BLACK 20
re (he safe#
l
FRI DAY a n d S AT URD AY
APRIL 17 and 18
Saturday Matinee
The Gang Buster
With Ink Omkif and Jem Arthur
COMEDY-Mi¢key'| Musketeers
SUNDAY and MONDAY
APRIL 19 and 20
Sunday Matinee
CIMARRONWith Richard Dix and Irma Dunn
TOY TOWN TALE--Fable LOVETHAT KILI 'I Vagabond
W hales have b een kn own to c rush
l h e a vy b o n ( i n Ita jaws.An In-
furiated tiger blt c lean through theshoutder or a man, c mahlng all the
bon es to lptln te n.The hy e na has
the mo nt po werfu l J aw musc les or
any war mh lo od ed cre~ture.A
hy erm can bite through the thlS\1
hon e o! an o x.ln or der to extra c t
the ma rro w.
Sensational Sale Silk Dresses-~
Fashion Center-410 values, $3.9B;
$15 values,$6.75 sizes 14 to 52.
Shop early Thursday, Friday, Sat-
urday, Monday.13-lt
groups of women.Subscribe for The Enterprise.
f L ..`',__."_~,- a .....__,.__.
I OLOCAIS
Mrs. Harry Seltz calledd Mrs. A. C, Allen m
my aim-noon.
enon and wife spent
~d at the parental, Will
Mn. Dave Gustin had
dhmer guests, Jim U,son
~By of Ktnnnrdp Robert
d Iun il y,Wnlter Gus-
1-.and wife of Cad-
Sunday evening wlen
r¥'Se'Ltz home.
rs. Pred_Gust.in and
max, me so sean, s month: me
28 days.
Ke in mrvived by his two sans
md their wives, nine gnndchildren
one mister, Cupara Lund n! Gim-
dnle, Calif. and a host af nephews
md nietea
He hu been A patient sufferer,
never really free from pain,for
over 20 years, during which time
his thought has been to hdp others
and 'nat to be a burden U0 any one.
He beet-me A member ol the
Church of God in 1916,having
been immersed by Elder Almus
Adams.His faithfulness ta his
NEBRASKA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL .REVIEW
Sc r i b n e r -Mi n s o u r i Va lle y Pipe
Li n e C o mp a n y ln sta r t p i p i n g g a s
to th is to wn i n ne a r f utu r e .
D a y l d n - E . N. N i c h o la s d S e n -
eva.rec eived $7,866 c o n tr a n f o r
gr a ve li n g ni n e mi le s o f Gr a i n
Gr ower s Hi g h w a y thr ou gh th i s
c ity .
B e a n i e s - $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 booster m
tio n fo ur mile s no rth ol he re , or n-
plated.
C x- d g h w n - L a r g e safe ins talled
lion at the .Lloyd Johnson lmma.
_Mn and Mn.Howard Wllliun-sen were vidtnn at the ErnestMunson home, near Kmmnrd, lastTuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chrlstian-
sen spent Sunday vlslhngfmlltivesin Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Compton mdMr. and Mrs. Clyde Compton and
chiidren were Sunday dinner guests
at the Jolm Reeh home.
Raymond Iluraen was n Sunday
dinner guest at the Howard Wil-linmsen home.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wachter
and childmh were Thursday ev
M n : n i " g Louie Knndsen.
Mr. ind rl. Jena Kmgh, Mr.and Mrs. Emerdd Van Beak o lBlair, Hr. and Mn. Hana Matthie-
men, Jr. and Vernon, also Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Christiansen were Sun-
dny guests at the home of MnandMrs. Paul Broderson.
The seventh and eightlm grade
pupils of our school were in BlairThursdny and I-Yldny,taking ex-
nminationn.Albert Marsh has finished hisschooi course in the Omaha schooland returned home md lx helping
his father on the farm.
Mr.and Mrs. Paul Brodemm
\
E
ers at the Mertvn Winchel home..lamina and Ra ond Schneideralso spent the .¢'$m.. there.
Mr.and M n .William Arm-ltmng were Sunday evening vis~if/on at the home ol Mr. and Mm
John Aronson.Kerwood Ammon spent Sundnrat Tekamah with friends.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Neax-hood'
called Sunday at the parental,-John Nearhood ~home.
.Mrs.riPet¢r Jehfen was victim of,
a surp se y ut Sat y eve-ning when a .numbe of friendsggthered at her hom;The eve-
HISTORICAL DATA
Mx u a n d
n Mr .n
Bl
ua
u
asJ1
P.
u
h.
at
lair. Sun
Plu\Je\e week-4
lnden ha
Mr. and
x Sunday
r. 8-hd In
eterson |
n and fe
Ernest
sun went the HnMr,anssons were Sunday wdsdwrs ut her
xmrem-='. Mr. and llra .lim Olson,
Sr., neu |Kenn.u~d.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sully and sons
spent Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. L. Schank in Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stanley were
I'lermn.n cnllen 'I\\adxy.
Mrs.Laura Bennett is visiting
this pant week in Omaln.
operanve Auoanuon.|
Red Cloud-Mr. and Mn. Clyde
Smalley opened 5 photognphlc
studio in Kriegmnnn building.
Teknmnh-Pima for new munic-
ipal swimming pool prograsing
rapidly.`
lebanon-Lehanon Oil Company
erectednt their bulk plant south
Mask: has been an unmple wor
thy emulation by all.
H34 bereaved people moum deep~
ly his sudden death, but _their
mourning is greatly eonsoled by
the fad ol his ever deepening hope
i n the soon coming of the Lord
unw Salvation.Thus passes intomemory n hther who was the perl...G'°'.Hl"°u{'° 594 wife Fefe Yl"'»°f railroad tracks, 8ddi|if°nB~| UW!" lsonlfication of love and kindness.
sa " ws" ".=. . ' " # : . ° < = b y ~
gee an :ming gmclwarded A prix st the end of nf;
evening.Vunity night wi ll be a
vepw.snappy evening of!gow,wholesome enléfhinment of a type
never before witnessed in Blur.
The enlarged picture of the
Dann Winter Students together
with_a very lnterestlng article xe~
ln .me chruum- Lmiené..: ;:. _f'€`es'éT~i§f~==@_Sumllrlsuuta e r"\J*;§Ich\-¢*t\;1;The guests de-days in Iowa this weelr.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson and
Nels Petersen were Sunday eye-ning visitors at the Moms Clms~
tiansen, home.
Carl Erickson shelled corn forLouie Hansen Friday aftemoon.
Shoe Sale-Fashion Center-1
Values oo $6 Womens and Misses,
$2.65 and $8.65; values to $3.50
Children's, $1.29, $1.59 and $1.98.
Get your pair while sizes are com-
plele.13-is
_. . ~ . . ,eu.w e n u n s M I D -rhiesen, J r. home.
Sh oe S a l e - - F a s h i o n C e n t e r -
Valuel to $6 Womens -nd Misses
$2.65 .and $865: values zo $3.50
Children's, $1.29, $1.59 and $1.98.
Get your pair while sizesare com~
plete.13-10
Bargains for Thursday,Friday,
Saturday, Monday-Fashion Center:
-S i l k Stockings,5D¢quality-CL
palr Sl: Kotex, 45c package-19c;|WnshDresses.$2 value~\Fl.29;l
parted wishing Mrs. J manymore l1nDPY birthday.
Mrs. Theresa Yale ahd daughter,
who reside in Califomla and Mn.
Estep of Fremont, vidled several
days the past week.at the OrvilleHumstonhome.The ladies are
sisters of Mrs. Humston.
The dance held lust Fddny eve-ning at the M. W. A. hail in Blair,sponsored by the McCarthy Ladies'Club, was well attended and n. jolly
time reponed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aronson and
daugl r,Miss Emyle were Sun-
SARA. r1 uu_ a N B A 1 . n w m
Above ls shown Sara Mullin Bal-
dwin, Hebron attorney, who is as-
sisting in the preparation of his~
tax-iw data for the new num-m..
lung tnexr aaugnmr ana xamuy, use tank ol 12000~gnllnn capacity.Funerni services were held atMrs.Michadson of Weepink the Church of God on west Wash-
Water, Sunday.Bargains lor Thursday,Friday, Sngton street and were conducted
Paul 'Wagner spent the W¢€l¢>€nd Saturday, Monday-Fashion Center by Rev. F. L. Austin af Omgon,
at the Sallie Hlnelme home._ Si m Stockings,501:quality-3 |m_assizned ww, prayer at the
Kenneth Beawer of Florence, ,...=- n. v-.-...___.._I 'garamg the Dana College wintersemester appeared ln 7-he Llncoin
Stale Journal of last Sunday.Plc-
tures and articles regarding the
various activities nf'Dana College
sm....|..,. ......,....._.» _-_.._.,_.L : m u l u l a H n o n l H a n 1 ¥ u n |H " " " |9 | I I\.Ul»|5I., HUC P - H C l ' l l 2 8 - - I U C grave by Elder .Minus Adams of
O m a h a .~
' r ' \ | \ 2 l n vn a n n l fu m n n *. . I | A \ \ r n
l nd m u m o d . n | v e r : ' u " : ; i ¢ : m g m W ; -° " Z ° ' " " " '
D d l y p l p e n ,t h e G l l l l d I n l a n d ,e e r u e v . l n ,
l m p e n a m , t h e L i n c o l n s m , a n d ¢ ° ' ; ; g ' g _ p s ; ; ~ s ; ° = f - » » » - g - -s h "
I n d o l e m _ o f w e e k l y p l p e u .T h l l ' a m " L t N g n g m , ; g ° ; "
P : ' P " ° E L i ' ! 9 x n ° r : ' - ° e " = s -1 » v » , , u \ . . . . . . E . . . . . . . -~
nf
reis
md
SPIKER HAPPENING
Mt Heljry A. Rasmussen r
ulaomers and Stepins, $1 v8;,,es,_ day dinner guests at the. Chester
S 47c.Shop early-Fashion Center.? §`,'Z,'Z?§'..,,"§.@§.'l" »§'§§°.»ZT"Z£
e - M C C A R T H Y A N D ~
I ;~CREEK|!hePeh:r Jensen home to ext/.-nd
5 " i " " 1 ; " " " . v l l n u u I l l l l l u Q l u n !~$ 2 ~~°m .~~ C h u . A .H l n e l i n e B l o o m e n I n d t U D i l l | . s 1 # l i m e l -
gna_Ci8;Iéi.lt&-*1;re;("§11;Li1}; | \ E l| 4 7 5 Shop ear ly -: -Fae hon Eéri ier.
gu e s ts a t the Fr a n k and Cli f f o r d !Sensational Sale S i lk D r e s s e s -
Hi n e li e homes.Fash ion Ce to 10 - I -Mznnand Mr s.Chester Ben nef t $ 15 va l u e s , " ¢ £ F f ? . ' ; . . ; l 3 . " § § ' ~
vis ited S un day with Mr s. Be nn etts Sho p ea rly Th ur sd ay , Fr id ay Sat-
moth er, Mr s. J . Sully .urd ay . Mo nda v.1 u _ n
A a a v a u | u . S u v . u u A a u u u u b U A v u w n
we re :Ha r v e y K r o g h J r .o f 0r e»
mm ,Ill. ,S.T.C h tianson,son
Oli ve r a n d Mr. a n d ra. Ola n Soi-
hu r g o f Otto ae n , I o , °CurtiB\and
Ha r o ld Bu g eo n o f Ke l' I na sC i ty ,
between the homes of his suns,Harvey and Raymond,the lam!
having moved hom Canada that he
might be near his father.\He died at the home of his son,
Harvey Wednesday night, April 8,BETTER PLUMBING
I
THE HACK SAW r
Means Greater Home Satisfaction
The summer season is the
ideal time to install new
.plumbing fixturel. Enjoy your
home to the utmostwith sur-
roundings of modern plumb-
ing fixtures.
Call Us For Estimates
John Moore
Plumbing Co.
BLAIR, NEBRASKA
vonumm s num, Nebraska, April ns, 1931 Number 40
Humybodyin Blair
been finhln' yet this
year-Joe Marks andCharlie Robinson.
U m your ganden
ahead by using good
timely tools.They
ma h the work a
pleasure.We have
a full llne of nkes
and hom' of all de-
ncHptions.ASM: the
ben Garden Plow
an the market.
Thln Didlfl Adnnlly
lhnven
Teacher:"W lut is
Bolwn nofed for?"
shoes."
Teacher:"Correct
And Chicago?"
Johnny: "8hootllnd
booze."
3 3 n n E l ~ i n ~
A newspaper clipping from De-
corah, Iowa is a splendid musical
criticism of the choir in which the
choir is ieporoed bo have overgone
all expectations. Appreciative audi-
ences are reporbed in the various
mower;smooth work
ing and easy run-
nlng.
Use DeVoe Pslnt
and Varnlshes for
t o u c h i n g u p , a thouse cleaning time.
A Tyneselm-'|
Revenge!"She wal married ln
Evansville,Indiana,
to Walter John Jar#
rett,and 1.0 thls
onion was born ihres
childwan 1"inc.lnnati,
Ohio, Pon.
Wa have all kinds
of chick wawrers
and feeders,brood
PETEHSEII
HAHUWAHE
lllllr. Nebrqh
ooops at $1.85 each.
A hypocrim,awar-
ding Ya a small boy
of our acquaintance,
in a boy who arrives
at school with a
smile on»his face.
We have a s\|gges~
tion from a neigh-
bor that the na w
prohibition lgentbe
calied. the Suk Fire
Water marshall.
We have A couple
o f \ md Ranges in
first dun shape for
sale a t 1 blrkairu
..;| |\| ;r
attr ac ti ve pric es o n
n e w Ru n g a .
Th e o ld la wn mo we r
p u n h e s j l u t u h a d
th i ;y e ar as i t dfd
y o ~ ?
..|publldty 'zivsn Dun College by
the newspapers throughout the
middle west ls, ol' course, always
accompanied by the fact that all
of the ex ordinary accomplish-
ments all place in die beauti-
ful city of Bl 'r.
The Dannebrog Declamatory
Contest will be held at the College
May 9.As usual,admission is
frne to the entire community.
Further publicity for Dana Col-lege and alan- is giveil every other
Thursday from 4 to 4:30 over rsdia
station WOW,Omaha.The pro-
~e-c e ived wor d th at hi s br othe r, Mar -
ti n o f Fr e mon t.i s i n a c ritic al
c ond iti on with d iab eti c c oma . Mn?-
ti n tr avels f or Mar sh alls Nu rs er ie s
and ha d s to ppe d f or di nne r at Alli-
anc e Tu es da y an d a bo ut two h ou rs
Ca ter wa s f o un d unc oncious alo n g
th e ms d .I-le ha d dr i ve n to th e
side o f t h e ro a d an d stopped hi s
c ar.He wa s ta k en to the h os p ita l
~t Alli anc e b y th e p a r ty th a t
fo u n d h i m an d la te r b r o u g h t to
Fr e mo n t Th u rs d a y a f te r n oo n .O n
Su n da y h e n lli e d s li ttle u nd kn e w
th e f a mi ly , c alli n g th e m b y n a me .
H e i s b e i n g t r e a te d wi th In su li n,
he only k noW `n` help f or dia betes.
Mr s . Har r y Nell s p en t F r id a y a t
he Lou is Ras mus sen ho me.
Mr s .Oli ve r Tho ms e n s pe n t F r i -
~ny afternoon with her sister, Mrs.
ed Bu e h ar d t a n d f a mily .
Mr . a n d Mr s . E lme r E n f le i d a n d
~aby we re vi si ti n an d sh op pi ng
n Fr emo nt Sa tur r y .
Th e i n f a n t s o n o f Mr . a n d Mr s .
'ly de La r so n i s i n th e Nic h olas
n h o sp i tal whe r e h e vms op e r -
ted o n f o r ru ptur e.I t wi ll be
eecsasry to pe r f o r m u second
pe r s ti o n a s so o n a s he i s stro ng
no ug h.
Mr .an d Mr s .Lou is Ras mus sen
ml c h i ldr e n we r e i n Bla i r S a tu r -
s y an d we re di nn er gu es ts o f
rs . Vo id I re la nd .
M r .an d Mr s .P a u l Broderson
d M r .an d Mr s .Ha n s Ma tthi e -
en,J r .sp en t Fr i d a y eve n i n g a t
he h o me o f M r .an d Mr s .J ens
mg h , a t B l a i r .
Mr . a nd Mr s . He n r y A . Ras mu s -
e n we r e i n F r e m o n t a t t h e bed-
ide o f hi s brother,Ma r ti n ,lust
atu rda y .
Mr . a n d Mr s. Ge o rg e Ch r is t a n d
=ily of C r a i g ,a n d Mr s .Sophie
1 sc h he lp ed the ir brother n m!
3.Han s c elebr ate h is bi rthd ay
vnd ay .
Mr . a n d Mr s . E mi l K n u i s e n a n d
mi ly o f T e k a ma h 'spent Sunday
t t h e par ental,M r s .R.Ras mu s-
n h ome an d Sun day even ing wi th
1
I
i
ic
do
N
bi
andMMwi
IoRo
Anweu
h e
f a
th~B
a n
a nI o
BETTER PLUMBING
I
SHE'S HAPPY
will; a Qwzk Jim!
ND u will be. zoo, onA .°°Z°..gm-11 gggg
u mCookE...il A four
burner -ggy wlshdgf gf"coo mp I noy i e r ¢ . . i : D a r e n - b u r n e r
nova. Tronblmfne Lonlnlumenemwentnnthe haswhen It should be-rightbenud: dn ummlll. You pgmaximum ha! hum l »°-ggBumaffarilhounonnxgluofkeooenel Allmbdehlrtuq can-/wid mdune:huuup|.h¢Hu:h¢a.$eu¢hem¢odxy.
o I L S T o V E
The Coleman Pressure
gas stoves have just
arrived.Comein and
let us show them to
yn.
'nm
ARNDT
H A R D W A R E
»»»»f _
Else Fresa of Blair,and an ad-
dress on Church College Education
by President Erland Nelson, MA,
.u . :0voc al sq lo s b y Pr of, E . E . Pop c k e,
Ph.ID.,voc al sofios b y Pr of .J .E .
Ba rtle y ,M. A. ,as duet b y Messrs.
r
Means Greater Home Satisfaction
The summer season is the
ideal time to install new
.plumbing fixturel. Enjoy your
home to the utmostwith sur-
roundings of modern plumb-
ing fixtures.
Call Us For Estimates
John Moore
\0\'\
representatives and ali other pe:-
sons interested in the estate of
Francis A. Stroup, real names un-
known are defendants I wi ll a n
the 18% day of May, 1931. at the
west front door of the Washington
County Court house in the city of
"I~In~|r|11
lean,according iq Government
Survey", all in Washington county,
Nebraakn.sam real estate in w ba sold b
satisfy the amount due said plaim
tiff and costs of said acdon and
all accruing costs, as by law pro~
vided.Dated this 15th day of April,
1981.
Marlon Sutherland, Sheriff of
Washlngwn County, Nebraska.
18-Bt.
P. M. sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following described pro»
petty to-wit: "The northeast 56 of
Section 16, that part of the north-
west lé of section 15, lying north
and west of the County Rdod and
that part of the southeast M of
said section 16,being one acn,
lying north and east of the County
Road and Tax lot 4 in the south-
west % of section 15, all being in
Township 19,north,Range 11,
East of the 6th P.M.,subject,
however, to the rlght of way of
the C. St. P, M. h o.Railroad,
over a portion of sold land and
$25; ' 1 3 . " _ 7 - ' : ' f .;11;.§.§mi f=;@|la:¢;,,= -:1liW#%'n.~%
r if ¢."__-_ __ __..
m -..Q El _L ..v .
............ --..._....._._
U4
l -.
1 ~ ¢ * f ~ ;
P:I - » - |1t.
_a ?=
I
H Q
§' f f
g r I f
1 .g : » 3 % <
r
L * - 1
1 -.Q- l s t * - 0
of the most compkte and authen-
tic volumes of its kind in the
umm States.
"The purpose of Nebraskana il;
fo record present day facts con-
cerning our leading citizens so
that future historians will have
rellnble infomation upon which N
base their work.I appreciate tre-
mendously the cooperation which I
am receiving from important men
and women over the state, and es-
pecially nm I grateful to the lead-
ers of Washington county,"said
Mrs. Baldwin.
3HERIFF'S SALE NOTICE
Finlayson, Burke & Mc¢K.ie, Attys.
By virtue of an Order of Sale
issued out of the District Court of
Washington County, Nebraska and
in pursuance of the Decree of said
court in an action therein pending'
wherein First Trust Company o i
Omaha,a Corporation is plaintiff
and Charles A. Stroup and Minnie
Stroup, his wife; George W. Stroup
and Laura Stroup, his wife; Leon-
ard C.Stroup;Ruth Stroup;
Esther Stroup;Josephine Stroup;
James F. Stroup; and the unknown
;' . .; . ...
MnA
..)?":Z=g G!I.i.. .
¢...sfo
>g
.a.
4 : :
;§
._~.,f..2,u»*
<1 Z .z gf ..." § ¢.
. §@
>: ..NR
H r
.
§ ,.
f)
:; , ,
mm|||||m||||||||||||||u|||n|||umu
~3fQ Q "
wr,¢
: m n
" l ' ~" ". ..-q w
The board of governors is mak-
ing rapid progress in prepadngNebraskana, the new state history.
This announcement was mrently
made by Robert M. Baldwin, above,
who is county attorney of Thayer
YORK CREEK NEWS
Mr. and Mn. John Reel: attend-
ed a card puty at the Howard
Jensen home near Omm, Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skov and
Lyle were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. lnd Mrs.Harland C'hrlstinn~
sen.Emil Erickson ls working for
Fay Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Soren Jensen and
Janet were Saturdny evening vis-
the history.
"When the board of governors
met recently in Lincoln" said Mr.
Baldwin, "the members were unan<
imous in the opinlon that we were
making unusual headway in our
work.We are receiving the oo-
operation o f practiwny every
leader in the state, and many of
them are donating a Large amount
of time to asdstlng us.We urge
that the eligflble persons in Washa
ington county return the infomm-
tion requested as soon as possible
after the questionnaires are mailed
out."
r ~s .
lr and Mrs Wests...n Long en-aimzd at s birthday pany Sun-
afternoon for their daughter,
ma, who celebrated her sixll\hday.The guests were Mr.
Mrs.leon Hindlcy and chil-
1, Barbara and Bobby, Mr. and. Henry Wulbem and daughier
garet, and Mr. and Mrs, Lud-
Jensen.ks. L. C.McManus of Boone,
a, isvisiLing her father, Fentusmbalm,a d brother.f ,Hayeslamily.~ Mclvlagus under-
L 1.4...sa..................-..-
binhday greetings ¢o Mrs. Jensen.Miss Eileen Thompson has beennt home the past few days on ac-count of her school being closed,
caused by several cases of scarletfever.
Mrs.Mary Barry was a dinner
guest Sunda of Mr. and Mrs. PnuiBarry.. In is afternoon, Mr.and
Mrs. McNamara and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Barry and baby of Oma-
ha called.
Mrgs nd Mrs.Will Thompson,Frances and Edward called Sunday
sflemoon st th Tom'1'l\ompson
'w v-,
Else Fresa of Blair,and an ad-
dress on Church College Education
by President Erland Nelson, MA,
.u . :0voc al sq lo s b y Pr of, E . E . Pop c k e,
Ph.ID.,voc al sofios b y Pr of .J .E .
Ba rtle y ,M. A. ,as duet b y Messrs.
THE HACK SAW
CARL OTTO KROGH
Carl Otto Krogh was born to
Casper and Anna Kmgh in Krogh-
ville, Dane Co., Wls., Oct. 11, 1850
where he grew to manhood.
He came to Blalr, Nebr. in 1878.
He worked for a while ln Omaha,later returning to Blair where he
clcrked in Dan Casbettera Dry
Goods store.He was married ¢c
Pulaski, Ilfi., Jan. 12, 1852 and was
rrmrried to Albert F.Neal,Oct.
20, l8'i3 at. Rockport, Ho.
To them,four children wereborn, tvm dying in infancy.She
is survived by one son, Owen Neal
of Pueblo, Colo. and Mrs. Hanna
with whom she has been living.
She is aurvived by two sisters.
She was a member of the Meth-
odist church,the Blair Rebekah
lodge and a _e_hm-ter member of the
Fairfax, Missouri 0. E. S.
BETTER PLUMBING
I
representatives and all other pe:-
sons interested in the estate of
Francis A. Stroup, real names un-
known are defendants I wi ll o n
the 18% day of May, 1931. at the
west front door of the Washington
County Court house ln the city of
Blair, Nebraska at the hour of two
P. M. sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following described pro»
petty to-wit: "The northeast 56 of
Section 16, that part of the north-
west lé of section 15, lying north
and west of the County Rdnd and
that part of the southeast M of
said section 16,being one acn,
lying north and east of the County
Road and Tax lot 4 in the south-
west 14 of section 15, all being in
Township 19,north,Range 11,
East of the 6th P.M.,subject,
however, to the right of way of
the C. St. P, M. h o.Railroad,
over a portion of sald land and
vonumm s num, Nebraska, April ns, 1931 Number 40
To this union four children were
born,Harvey,Raymond,Edwin
and Everett.Edwin died in 1896
at Newman Grove,Neb.,age I
year,Everett died Dec.31.1924
at the age of 26 years.
For several years the deceasedwas in th€»_mercamile businessin
Newman Grérye, afterward in Oak-
land.He moved to Blair in 1B99
at which time he purchased the
farm south of town.He engaged
In the hardware bunineva here dur-
ing 1902 to 1906, moving to Omn-
ha in 1907 where he nm a grocery
store for about a year,coming
back to Bldr in the spring of
1909,when he built the home
where his mn, Raymond now liven.
On Nov. 16, 1910 he suffered n
fall which left him a cripple for
the remainder of his life.After
the death of his wife on Oct. 31,
r
Means Greater Home Satisfaction
The summer season is the
ideal time to install new
.plumbing fixturel. Enjoy your
home to the utmostwith sur-
roundings of modern plumb-
ing fixtures.
Call Us For Estimates
John Moore
Plumbing Co.
BLAIR, NEBRASKA
lean,according iq Government
Survey", all in Washington county,
Nebraakn.sam real estate in w ba sold b
satisfy the amount due said plaim
tiff and costs of said acdon and
all accruing costs, as by law pro~
vided.Dated this 15th day of April,
1981.
Marlon Sutherland, Sheriff of
Washlngwn County, Nebraska.
18-Bt.
Humybodyin Blair
been finhln' yet this
year-Joe Marks andCharlie Robinson.
U m your ganden
ahead by using good
timely tools.They
ma h the work a
pleasure.We have
a full llne of nkes
and hom' of all de-
ncHptions.ASM: the
ben Garden Plow
an the market.
Thln Didlfl Adnnlly
lhnven
Teacher:"W lut is
Bolwn nofed for?"
alone.He went about the house
in a wheel chw doing his own
house work until Everetfia death
dx years ago,when he moved
to the home of his son, Harvey.
shoes."
Teacher:"Correct
And Chicago?"
Johnny: "8hootllnd
booze."
between the homes of his suns,Harvey and Raymond,the lam!
having moved hom Canada that he
might be near his father.\He died at the home of his son,
Harvey Wednesday night, April 8,
3 3 n n E l ~ i n ~
Clarenc e an d f a mi ly o f W isner,
Mr .an d Mr s .E d r l Fulr ner a n d
da u g hte r of C ou nc il Blu ff s ,Mr .
a n d M m Lo ui e J ensen an d tw o
|;|..
3HERIFF'S SALE NOTICE
Finlayson, Burke & Mc¢K.ie, Attys.
By virtue of an Order of Sale
issued out of the District Court of
Washington County, Nebraska and
in pursuance of the Decree of said
court in an action therein pending'
wherein First Trust Company o i
Omaha,a Corporation is plaintiff
and Charles A. Stroup and Minnie
Stroup, his wife; George W. Stroup
and Laura Stroup, his wife; Leon-
ard C.Stroup;Ruth Stroup;
Esther Stroup;Josephine Stroup;
James F. Stroup; and the unknown
;' . .; . ...
MnA
..)?":Z=g G!I.i.. .
¢...sfo
>g
.a.
4 : :
;§
._~.,f..2,u»*
<1 Z .z gf ..." § ¢.
. §@
>: ..NR
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.
§ ,.
f)
:; , ,
CARD OI-' THANKS
We desire,in this manner, to
express our thanks and appreci-
ation 00 the kind friends and
neighbors who assisted us during'
the illness and following the death
bf nur beloved sister, Mary Klutz.
'John, George and Albert Klotz
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rix
Mr. and Mrs. Max Klotz.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks m the neighbors and
friends who were so kind m us in
our recent bereavement.Also to
the sinyrs and pianist who so
ably assisted at the funeral of our
dearffnthef und grandfather.
Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Krogh
and children
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krogh
and children
-.......
Th e b o a rd o f g o ve r no r s i s ma k -
i n g ra pi d progress i n p r e p a d n g
Neb ras kan a, the n ew sta te his tor y .
Th i s announ c ement wa s rec e ntly
made by Rober t M. Baldwin , ab ove,
wh o i s c ou n ty a tto r n e y o f Th a y e r
c o u nty , a nd is ac tin g a s e d ito r o f
th e history .
" W h e n th e board o f gover nors
me t r e c e n tly i n Li n c o ln" sa i d Mr .
Ba ld win , " the me mb e rs we r e u na m
imo us in th e op i ni o n th at we we r e
ma k i n g unu su al hea dway i n our
wo r k .W e ar e rec ei ving the eo-
opera tion o f prac tic ahy every
le a d e r i n th e state , an d ma n y of
the m ar e do na ti ng ' a la rg e amou nt
o f ti me to a s d a ti n g u s .W e ur g e
tha t th e e li gi hi e p er so ns in W 8s h4
in g ton c o un ty re tu rn th e i n f or ma -
tion re ques ted as soo n a s po ssi ble
after the quea tiolmair es ar e ma iled
ou t. "
MARY KLOTZ
Miss Mary Klutz, aged 37 years,
passed away lust Wednesday, Apr.
8, at her home, south of Kennnrd,
following a short illness with pneu-
monia.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.Max Klutz,now deceased,
but respected old settlers of this
Z n t y .She att-ended the Rlspin
ool near her home where she
grew to womunhood and also ab-
tended the Kennard village school.
For a number of years she has
kept house for her brothers, John,
George and Albert who,with s
sister, Mrs. Henry Rix and a bro-
ther, Max, mourn her passing.
She leaves many friends and
neighbors 10 admired her for
her many maniy qualities.
I<\meml sewiees were held Fri-
day, April 10, and burial was made
in the Kennard cemetery.
YORK CREEK NEWS
Mr. and Mn. John Reel: attend-
ed a card puty at the Howard
Jensen home near Omm, Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skov and
Lyle were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. lnd Mrs.Harland C'hrlstinn~
sen.Emil Erickson ls working for
Fay Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Soren Jensen and
Janet were Saturdny evening vis-
mower;smooth work
ing and easy run-
nlng.
Use DeVoe Pslnt
and Varnlshes for
t o u c h i n g u p , a thouse cleaning time.
A Tyneselm-'|
Revenge!"She wal married ln
Evansville,Indiana,
to Walter John Jar#
rett,and 1.0 thls
onion was born ihres
childwan 1"inc.lnnati,
Ohio, Pon.
Wa have all kinds
of chick wawrers
and feeders,brood
DANA COLL EGE NOTES
The Dana College A Capella
Choir reports splendid receptions
.,,
PETEHSEII
HAHUWAHE
A newspaper clipping from De-
corah, Iowa is a splendid musical
criticism of the choir in which the
choir is ieporoed bo have overgone
all expectations. Appreciative audi-
ences are reporbed in the various
lllllr. Nebrqh
ooops at $1.85 each.
A hypocrim,awar-
ding Ya a small boy
of our acquaintance,
in a boy who arrives
at school with a
smile on»his face.
We have a s\|gges~
tion from a neigh-
bor that the na w
prohibition lgentbe
calied. the Suk Fire
Water marshall.
We have A couple
o f \ md Ranges in
first dun shape for
sale a t 1 blrkairu
..;| |\| ;r
attr ac ti ve pric es o n
n e w Ru n g a .
Th e o ld la wn mo we r
p u n h e s j l u t u h a d
th i ;y e ar as i t dfd
house.How about
yours?
Sensational Sa!e Silk Dresses-\
Fashion Center-410 values, $3.98
$15 values,$6.75 sizes 14 to 52
Shop early Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday, Monday.`13-11
FREMONT w1Ns Mas. Am NEAL Geo. Bolmn and G. o. quam of.'DEc|..mA'roRY com'EsT I-Qneoln. Mr.and Mrs.win Burdic,p l l n l f d l B ¢ l \ \ T { { \ ¢ L ." a i n L A I A ! , . . I M r ~~~~~
M -' " K ° d \ u u u a r l u u a n c l i :I I U I U I U P ~M r a n d M r s F liI n t h e d i s t r i c t d e c l a m a b o r y c o n -r s .a B .N e a l o n l a s t T h u r s -M !d A l b
p e It e s t h e l d a t P l a t t s m o u t h l a s t F n -g g y " f § = § = ° ° g »~ _ 9 , M : f r o r n H ;M ;a : l d ° § { m A _C e g
'm e 0 B °f ' f ' : _ ? " f F I ' t " L , f f ? ' " L f ' f ' i ' 1 " ° I ' f . L h " ¥ f , ' : n m n f ' 1 » . = § " E ' . = , . . "~' f f 1 M P . .a n d M f S E H I O F V ~
_..-N...-~ 7 "U \ . ¢ n u m :ausul.:n g m g 'g g u t n gf 1 fEIl Tl i1 1' da g o a n i n s s l g w l y r e g a i n i n g
h e a l t h .I v i n s
vMid Mrs. Carl M. Jenson amil \"lUL¢AllS5 LA"scuoul won nrsu nunoru m m ID
points.Platts mo uth an d A u b u r n
tied for sec ond pla c e, eac h with n
to ta l o f 5 points,the rest o f th e
points we re ver y e ve nly divided
among the 18 s c hools repres ented.
Vex-ner Carlsen o f Bmnr,wo n
A L L . ;. . l . . . . . .. . . . . . l .L . . . . . . _ . . . .. _ -. t _ t u i
i§'f,.'lP°i'1'1§'if""i3?T '""°"'"-€~ °E|'a Ellis. who soma thrm n
nuns ac ppeuun IIUITIB,WGS!DI H'u n ''f ¢ w " 0 lr.mg .h river 's license re vo ke é,
r.an d Mr s ,Ha y e s Rose nbi lrn wa s 3 mc e n tly o n a c h a r g e
§.'"@*:*°=;¥» .f b - l m :ff .1'i';¢.f.,:2=f ."~e>:°»»'=.» license:
Iowa were Sunday aftemoon callf"ws.finedacco1dingly
G e l i h e H q b i ~
f a d e w i
man, also won a third place in the
humorous division when she gave
"Goodbye Sister". Arlene Ekstxand
of Oakland took second piece in'
the Dramatic class.The following|
ia :1 summary of the schools tak-'
ing points in this district contestn
Oratorical division, Madge Gar-
imctt of Piattsrnouth,first place.
with "Lest We Forget";Lazier-
Knvich of Fmmont,second place
with "Why";Verner Carlson ofBlair, third place with "The Men-Iace :f Ia\vlé.mness'
Ait c mo o n Pro gr am in n
Srhnnl
_|Harold Shrider of Fremont, second
place;Chlorus Poinber of Shelby,
third place,
Dramatic ooniest:Edwin Gidly
of Fremont, first place with "Thel
Finger of God"; Arlene Ekatmnd
of Oakland, second place with "The
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BLAIR, NEBRASKA
~I
1
rFalls City, third place with
The Nebraska Wesieyan Scholar-
1924 and it has grown by leaps
and bounds until today it takes in
practically all the leading schools
of Nebraska.Last year 1400 stu-dents from all sectioy of Nehru-
ka took nan in the high school
d w nctidtles at Nebraska Wes-
leyan.During the pam, six yearsBlair hu been represented.Blair
has established a remarkable re-
cord in this zontest,during the
past six yars Blah' has scored the
highest number of points twice
and has never fallen below third I
mgn m me scnoaansnlp tens unsyear:Agricdture,Mary Muilin,
Irene DeVinney and Frederick
Nemetz;Art,Grace McCormick;
Biology,Elsie Stevens,Dorine
Glasgow and Charlotte Armstead;
»
chews:~lm ed 0 £ lCook-i i m h n f o u n
b u r n e r a ww w i th l n e x tr a1-fy cooking mp that in no
#yi er t h an n th r u- bu r ne r
stove.Troub le-fr ee Lo rainllnrnora conc entrate the hear
wh e n I t s h o u ld b l - - r i g h t
bena dx the uuc u il.Yo u ga t
1
¢.
"I~In~|r|11
Wed., April 22$25
FREE CONFETTI_HORN'I CAPS
Music by
D a m o x r s I - l a r m o n i a n s
EVERYBODY INVITED
GOOD FLOOR GOOD MUSIC
GOOD ORDER
si1|as
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Sl-lE'S HAPPY
»>zZl¢aQ¢u:¢kJI¢@1
, ND you will be, mo, as
Bookkeeping, Helen McMillan, Ma
hm Jensen and Elizabeth Grimm
Botany, Esther Carlsen, Mary Mul
lin and Bertha Jensen; Civic Prob
lems,Alice Beckrnnn and Harl
Bolln;Engiiall,Alice Beckmsr
Roth Tllden and Dorothea Gllberl
son; History, Fmdrickn Matthlese
Msrjorle Jansen and Vera Nelson
Hygiene, Vera Nelson, Elsie Sk
vena and Charlotte Armstead
Latin, Lydia Newell and Marjorl
Kuhr;Latin,Eloise Morris nn
Kathryn Sas;Mathematics, Mar
Beth Hitehman and Charles Wood
Marjorie Kuhr and Dorothy McMiriam:Physics,Charles Wood:
Mary Hitchman and Hdenn Simon
sen; Typing I, Elisabeth Grimm
Marlam Jensen Ind Helen McM.ll
Inn; Typing II,Mu l e Bolln, dm
Schultz and Roaelln Phlllipa; On
tory,Vemer Carlsen;Dramatic
Esther Carlsen; Hnmoroul, Dorlm
Glugowe;Exuampomoous,Allcf
Beekman:Geography,Cluonu
Van DeVenter, Beulah Pulmmam
Why not get that Lawn Chair
painted two coats.
J
CIIRISTENSEN
LUMBER COMPANY
Mary Mullin.
° . . : : . - ' - = . - . . ~ ' ~ -
m a rI l a sgqpl§_g|'\I||Unlhl M..-Hs