04-23-1931THE ENTERPRISE WASHINGTON COUN'l'Y'8mn r r s THE mzv v s - n e g ua l ml
NEWSPAPER WASH INGTON NEBRASKABLAlR'S
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF W ASHINGTON COUNTY, NEBRASKA
L Pubmhea Weekly by John AL RhondaV O E ~Sublcdption Prlct, $l.50_per Year.Single CODY. 54:Hmm NEBRASKA, APRIL 23, 1931 h o n ¢ h G u 1 l n S | o ¢ a lNd n - u h » -.3 14wmmgug. Gulf!
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L E V E L I N G E C O N O MI C
C O N D I T I O N S
'W e no te th a t th e c i ty o f
Oma h a ha s reduced he r
sc hool costs f o r th e c o mi n g
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$87,000.Th e c u t wa s ma d e
c hiefly o n th e beg inn ing
teac hers . No dra stic c ut was
ma d e i n an y one li ne a n d
no on e v: illb e es pe c i ally i n-
jured.Th e reduc tion onf y
corresponds to th e reduc ed
cost. of living.
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South Dakota.
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ELKHORN GAMES
STOPPED BY RAIN
Elkhorn ~lley league buelall
Spring Activitiesl
*»
F I S H B I L L P A S S E S H O U S E
Th e house o f re p r a e n ta ti ve s
i n session a t Lin c oln,Neb ra sk a,
to ok u p the me88I1re pe r mi tti n g
th e resurnption o f c o mme r ti a l
fis hi ng by us e of ne ts in th e Mis s-
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fight.~'~,'-~/ " sum°-`r ;f'4 .-V 53 /|
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seriesfof t~nteists when a suddens t o r m ` . S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n c a u s e d
Council Fills Vaca~
ln lst Ward By Ap
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Th er e i s n o real depression
In th i s old wo r ld to d a y ;
I t' s ju s t a me n ta l atti tud e
And c aused by what " Y o u "
say .
A pe rson al s avin gs c hec k up
W ill prove to y ou Pm right;
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Vacancy ori Council from FinnTour of
lwnu.APPOINT PARK BOARD
| Present
~ming Concert
ELKHORN GAMES
STOPPED BY RAIN
Elkhorn lley league baseball
teams wer all set for their third
seriesiof 1: ntehts when a sudden
s!onn`.Sunday aftemoon caused
postponement of all games.The
contests likely will be played as
parts of double headers on July 19.
Blair and Schafer played nearly
(our innings, with Blair lending 8
lo 7, when hostilities were called
off.The MacDonalds and North
Bend finished one and two-thirds
innings before the rain stopped
them.Stodonly, on the hlll for the
Benders, :md Peters, working forthe Blacks, each held their oppon-
ents scoreless up to the time plny
was interrupted:
The Scribneu ooper conbest at
Hooper and the Snyder-Monnich
bill nt Snyder /also were mined
out.
CANDL E IN
THE WILDERNESS"
Beginning with next, week's la-
aue, The Enterprise will run the
serial story, "A Candle ln the Wil-
demess" by Irving Bacheiler. This
is u story of colonial New England,
a New England peopled by stern
divlncs,mettlesome adventurers,
earnest stalesmen,stout-hearted
settlers,patient mothers and de-
mure maids.
Those of The Enterprise readers
who are interested in early Amer-
Oma h a ha s ma de s good
star t b u t she is n o t alone.
In man y p la c e s we fi nd tha t
the c ity offic ials ha ve ha d
nnnc irlnrnhln lnnnml nff ihols
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u u u i n c ::aan suuuuay uuu [|H5l.5C\|ithe meas ure.A r r a n emo:
Af te r bei ng bloc ke d by out-s tate Ha n i n g
me mb er s wh o as se rted tha t wh ole-Bas in,sale re mo va l o f c atf ish f r o m th e ess
Home Coming Concert
T a ng ;|5n u. u u u :u |u \. u u ul : nu ,h e u r i n e m m m n m m fl h i u w u n n n u 1 the Swimming Pool(Friday)Evefning at the First
Lutheran Church in .Blair
The Dann College A Chpclln
| | | \ | | | \ JTh e un wi se le t hi s go .
Th e su rvi va l o f the fitte.:t
i s pro ven i n th is wa y ;
So c ha ng e y ou r me n ta l ntti -
tu de
And watch eac h \=\or¢| y ou
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uvwuwnuunu nurrnu vga. \»;\n»salaries.
Th e S tan d ar d Oi l C omp an y
has lowe red the pric e of gas
one c en t in Neb ra sk a!
Railr oads are also reduc -
i n g the ir rates ,an d h otels
ar e an nmmc imr roduc tinns
as
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an
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'r i ve r wo uld s e r i o us ly i mp a ir f i s h - 'i n g i n tr ib utar y stre ams,those Th o r o g o la r me e tmf o f t h e c i ty
| fa vor ing the not were ab le to mu s-counc ll wh lc h wa s h e ld la s t Tue s -
te r a b ar e o ne vo te mar g in to f in -da y e ve nmg ,P'°'"~`d rg be one o f
~ P333 ~ ~ to 39_ColI id9f able llltCl' €8t a- though li n t
A g p a s s e d b y t h e h g u g é th e ~fe\i%PGTSDHS WBPE present Olll-Side
provides th a t seining ma y be re-?f_th_E m°_':"b°"5 of F-he council and
Choir whic h has ju st returned
f r o m a Iwo -we ek tour o f Io wa ,
Minnesotxi,Wisc onsin,un d Sou th
I`J:1knt:1 wi il p re s en t its " Ho me -
c oming Conc ert"i n th e Fi r s t
Lu th e ra n churc h,Fr id ay evening'
at eig ht o'c loc k.Th e r e wi ll b e n o
minii ssio n c hn rgee nnd, as this will
be th e o nly c o nc er t th e c h oi r wi ll
present. in Bla i r th i s year,every -
one ia urg ed to a tte nd.
The f ollowin g is a sa mp le of the
favora ble c o mmen ts th e c ho i r ha s
rec eived on its appearanc es th is
spr in g:
Atlan tic "Ne ws Te leg r ap h ", Mc h
16:"L o ve r s o f e.capeiia c hoir
mu si c we re g iven a ra re tre at, in -
deed,Sunday aftern oon wh e n the
Darla C ollege Ch oir of fif ty voi c es
presen ted a c onc e rt tha t neve r has
been exc eeded for exc ellenc e i n
Atlantic.I-Ispeciaily effective were
the Legend,"Christ in His Gar-
de n " b y Ts c ho i k ows k y , " No Oth e r
Gui de Have W e ", a ma ss ive ei gh t-
'purt Russian c omposition b y
' * " " " " " | : »u i t m a y o r .*W h e n t h e r e d u c t i o n c o m e s *| "a a " ? ° ' i . ? ' °1 f ? " ' " ° f F ' 3 '° ¥m h _@ . m .
. . .H a n f n \ v n n l . . . . . , . , . = . . , .m l . : . . \ .So "Buck Up" Mr. Sohbcr -L.;-
Go nut nndshow your stuff;
The wise men have the money,
Tho getting it is tough.
¢ o s c » ¢ a o s ¢ o ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢
»
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»
1930 HasMar-`Better Homes
-___L _ _._ __-\ l l - - | - ' | ' _ n _ u _ u
Q
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»
all along thi; line of Giving
our hard times will be over
for it ia not low pmxes but
an unbalanced economic con-
dition that causes our de-
n
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n
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C
emwn av.u v ;me licensing ol.;" T "~--~» »-f------ vw----5 '------nets at $5 and $2.50, and me hand-consisted of the reading of the
ing ol fishermen frnm other states. rnmuteg of :he last meeting and
It also provides for the spearing|°"h" "P°"'§the matter ol the
of coarse (ish from April m De-llwfmmins paul was taken UP and
cmnher.Th. measure was intro-in was decided that arrangementsurzmuurzns HOME rlage |;1crease| vv een 1 0 De nemii .":":":"-. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ :|.;;;.E"§,'g";.;Q~"32.¢."ima..|g_g_°1g_1d"\;g m'::..*'::.":r':.=:i".£|u-ep., urnana.)v | .I n a | A \ ¢Q g u a l u l u n ;w u s | . I \ u \ . l l ¢ l U Bof the nec essary equipment auc h anD:l h .T P l u i l l i n a " \ r i \ \ l n ur ac il n f 'Ili( ih2"l§T5' 1E駢T.J`§§n¥.f]M,,,, Mu-ringea and Less Div0ree9|B in Homes Committe Slresses BEAUTIFY CIT
gem *fb*INY of _LEW :e in Stale for 1930 an Compared]e lmpommce of Better Homes,
, - "
[spring bonds, imtlin suits. etcALL PARKING |SON mzconsss _nusmsss m I._"'£':. .l...4I...t l | I ? ~
10,248 Marriages Were w i h k N I | | n n | |\fn¢.-:ma nual | \ » { - lI ~g to1929.
Reported
| uy Iue ummm 'DI r. za. mge low wasrv v n u g u u u v u u u a a u g u v c u l u u i V a l '
zin ati ng in 19 22
E N C O U R A G E B E A U T I F I C A T I O N
\ » u ~ l u u » -\ f . . . . .\ f ! ._r o n u . .:. \
1.116 o n y a u mu n tle s nave anne
C a r l K o lte r ma n ha s bo u gh t a
var ie ty store business o u t a t
Bro ken B ow, Ne h. an d h as alrea dy
a v e r y wo r th y ac t i n bea utif y i ng
the p ark in g a t. th e City Hall.Th e
fo un tai n an d pool,wh ic h th r ou g h
th e th ou gh tf u in es s an d in ter es t of ' pu t hi s son,Ca rl,J r .i n charge.E d Gr i m m we r e i n s ta ll e d , a n d th e lmf IInlhrrrnnn wi ll nina wi th th e
fi lle d b y th e ma y o r ap po i ntin g
W m. J . Ro ger s to f ill th e p lac e.
Th e c anvass ing boa rd ma d e a n
offi c ial c anvass o f th e votes a t
th e la s t eiec tion an d repo rted o n
| H n .e a m n n n \ ¢ » \- . n . A - L - . . . . -. l . . . l . .
place
Dan has worked out sTA'rEs PoPuLA'rmN 1,sso,ooo,
,.:.i.n . - | " "" " : " " !"'|\-\\\=,vuucu lepuru wus uuly
mir-
m..
n f
m m 5;-nm. un u m ww ul ww young man for a (ew days to §€¢ rnorded.pool are now completed and the gm; he gets started out in fxne Thu dli
grounds have been'spaded and shape and then he will "cut loose"QU the aw
[flamed with grass seed F0 that and let him go on his own.;i t was 1
lcusaion then turned again
hnming pool question and
decided after tnlkimr i t'J
1
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s
when Mother Nature does her part Carl, Jr.is a fine WUUK map over from sm.e_rul '5f}§;:e§"£i{§E' uh;
the effect will be very pleasing.and has had considerable expen-'most satiafmztnrv mnnnm- nf han-rgm |1@£I.\:(2l",arranged by r N e w England was u 'V£l.St Willléf-un \:u|uu|e|lu\:u un lub lnuuy .||||- we find the marriages fgf 1930 T h e Bet*GI HomeB organization»Iellu C h n s t J a n § e n , a n d " T h e ~ness,a la nd pe qi ie d by red sa v-provements.to ta l on ly 108 wh i le i n 1929 th e is a nati on-wide one,initi ated i n
en ta tlo n o f C h n at m th e Temp le nares.wi ll be interested i n th is " ":to ta l reac hed 119.Th e divorc es 1922.wi t h He r b e n Ho over .than }. . . 1 ¢ . » ¢ » q u n .n o u s ;ass wo u ld be b y a
c h wi ll be appo in-Legion Increases
ence in his father's store here inMa i:besides growing up in the
business as one might say and we
nredict that he wil?handle the
dling the husim
park board whi
kd in'due t.i..1e.
The mnvnr c
by Ec c ard. . . .Th e c li ma x o f th e
c onc er t was rea c he d i n D r. Chr is-
tiansezfg c olorful ar ra ng emen t o f
"P ra is e to th e Lo r d" , in wh ic h th e
fu gu e and the en semble effec ts
" G J - -sto ry by on e of th e be s t k n o wn
wr iter s of A me r ic an f ic ti on .
Be sure $0 read th e ope ni ng
chapters.
Loral Man for 1930 ran w 19 while in 1929's¢¢»~mry of C0nme§£g,g`g'¢}{§{§.
they reac hed only 9.ma n o f i ts boa rd o f direc tvr s"l"lm n| n~ln\l n f fh a l".anm1n 111-lah Unmrnu nnniGnnA.LL..2...|.........»nlled n'|Lv»ntinn fn Jn mn mv.¢n:=\»...V .........-_.......w.¢. w........rdmg to the re- in the work by serving us honor-
resident of the organization.
S cremrv
n._,;;;;::a;;".;;.,
d turns received, theme were 10,248 ary p
domed in Nebraska Dr. Rav Lvmnn Wilbur.eFound Dea maniaxzes ne
.l§tore in a capable and eificient the ~ f > § L E ¢ ¢ " E $ } .»}uJ£b h '. manner.which is to he held in Blair Tues-
~~~ |day,May 6th,and a committee~bexuty that lfft.l l l l BREAKS SHOULDER
WSIT OLD HOME TOWN will be érranged to ta
ifnfk .nn Q inure nf I\u
ke the via-
citv. show-
spell-bound."" W " ` `" ` `'¢iuring't1;e Qfear 1930, as compared:<§f the inbeior, is 1:3 p}és¥d¢§£=£§§=I1
v An unfortunate accident hap- M .l LM S d _Bod with 10 202 in 1929, representing Dr. James Ford, executive director. Cited aa Honor Post brFAMILY GATHER1r~.G penéc! Wg-dnesday to Frank Striclg-_','f_'f_g,§fff_°_f "__f__'_f"_f"'n___f .an inerekse of -gs or givezenzha 011 The campaign aims to bring Headmlartern in Ind § ;='°;;j 1. H. Wanick and brother, Gus ing themthe many inte
"f'both of Sidney, Nebr., arrived in tures wluch We have.
Requlred Blair last,Thursday for a v i i t It was decided that 1
ith their hmtjner Nenm Warrick froverinz the 'leiral ata
nesting fen-
a statement,tus of the
would be
me of The
After n quarter of a century.
the brothers and sisters of Neum rm
whi c h wi ll cause h i m mu c h "' " ' " " ' " ' " " " ' " ' ° " ' * ' " ' l' ' " " " " " " lo n e p e r c e n t.In 19 22, the re we re abo ut mo re attra c ti va ar c hi te c tu re - - - ' - 1 - - " " -"'r ln g an d mc apac itate h n n 'I`I'|uraday Morning..Ap pa r en tly 12,416 ma ma g e s p e r f o r me d .landsc aping a n d fu r ni s hi n g m i W e n t Ab b ve .E lle
wnrlr fm-mn n u mnn fha fn Th ad fnr Rama '| '§lna I fluurinxr 1Hn von# 10210 'ihnra wana hnifnv on\\e}\un*{nu I n u nunn'|DUO! !
x: . . ' " ° "who ~'i:i'i»?;,°.';§`f1 f§§Q 2-5 ine ."" iié ;; ,;1lL"£z}?n§"§l5f}Ii\"h g 'lJv;uu 1,e`§E""§vL"r`2>§§"g»§I§{e&"`i.§ "ELS ;;;;;;;.\\l| l§\| \l\\l\| ll L V L nulnu §rIE`¢2`f12'§ §1IJ=`1§éQ_"";;~jg°'°532 31001 t n l g
C011 C0 W A S O F A B R O O D I N G T U R N State red t h 1 7 2 8 i n M th 1.H .a n d Gu s le f t B ai r so me n an e ne x meIiastSundayf o r a f a mi ly dinner. .-.r \|nU1.rfn:r nh n l».»-€In.»¢. ....:..,a.. J I u m a ' l i ~.1"'",....,..:.,..-.4 ..-..l'.'I'i.. ,f1'".§'f"H.,'i°'I."§'1'ff'§"'£'E_1°f'I H A S N I N E T Y O N E M E M B E R S f i f h mn vp f u s mm for th e we- ste rn EI\t»E!'Dl'iB0 exn la ini mr thn letra!The brothers and sisters are:
C. A. Warrick of Peetz, Colo., I. H.
Warrick of Sidney,Nob.,Mrs.
\V. W. Dixon of Lincoln, Mrs. S. S.Dixon of Arlington,Mrs.Esther
Overmcycr of Boise, Idaho and
Mrs. J. M. Compton who lives on
the Bench nonh ol town.
Others present were John Wor-
,rick of Colo.,Mrs.Vesta Carmi-
chael and daughter of Lincoln,
S.S.Dixon and granddaughter,
Averal und Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Dixon of Arlington, J. lll. Compton
and son,Gifford and daughter
Betty, hir. :ind Mrs. Norman Wur-
rick and family,Mr.and lllrs.
Rollnnd Warrick and family, Mrs.
L. G. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Thompson and daughter all of
near Blair.There were in nil
over forty present to enjoy a love-
ly day,u delicious dinner and a
good time that will long be re-
membcred.
COM MISSIONERS'PROCEEDINGS
County Comr ssioners Room,
Blair, Nebr., April 20, 1931
The Board of County Commis-
sioners mct pursuant to adjourn-
ment taken April 6, 1931.
Present:Chas.Nelson,H.C.
lllncu nnd Chris Hinz.
Minutes of the preceding meet-
ing were rand and approved.
After n careful examination of
the following bills on the different
funds, it was moved and seconded
that the following claims he al-
lowed,and the County Clerk is
hereby ordered to draw warrants
on the funds indicutcd, to pay the
sumo.Corded.
Grunt L. Fox, Supplies $87.55
Mrs. C. A. Houghton, Poor 30.00
Charley Gustin, Poor,21.75
Mrs. Josephine Carter, Poor 8.00
(Continued on page three)
Mrs. B. H. Watson of Omaha.
spent n few days Inst vmek with
her parents, Mr.and Mrs. C.B
Hunsen and her sister, Mrs. H. J.
Madsen.
a
.
»s
c
1
o c n u o c c a a a o o o oWILL MAKE
STATEMENT
Next week the city council
is to make a public state
ment through the news-
o
n
a
c
o
o
c
...»~.,..\...e.. -... ._.,-...e "est orKennard when the accident hap-
pened. The crew were pulling some
piling and the machine broke,
striking Frank ln such s manner
us to break his shoulder.
He was ut once brought to
Blair where a physician did all
that could he done for him here
and then sent him on to the Cov-
enant hospital in Omaha where he
was cared for.
o o u s w B I R TH
\!`',ANNIVERSARIES
\Around fifty friends and rela-
tives gathered at the M. Madsen
home last Sunday afternoon,to
extend best wishes to both Mr.
und Mrs.Madsen on their birth
anniversaries.The hostess served
a bountiful luncheon to the fol-
lowing:Messrs.and Mesdames
Gus Mencke and sons, Chris Kor-
shoj and family,Albert Madsen
and family,Harry Madsen and
son, Julius Hass and family, louis
Goreham and family, Otto Mencke
and family,Ed Mencke,Henry
Kuhr and Alfred Nelson.
BLAIR BOY WINS aos oss
hir. and Mrs.G. A.Rathmannhave received an inv'tntion to bo
present at the Honor Convocation
to be held on Wednesday evening,
Aprii 29,in the University of
Medicine Coliseum in Omaha.
Their son, Wm. G. has achieved
n scholastic standing of such qual-
ity ns to merit the inclusion of his
name in the list of students to be
recognized for high scholarship nt
this convocation.
LEGIONAIRES MEET
IN CALHOUN
A bunch oi the Legion boys
from Blair met with the Calhoun
boys last Friday evening and aft-
er spending some time in a social
manner,elected Fr.Jonaitls as
chaplmin of the post.Fr. Jonaitls
spent much time over seas and
has also the honor of having beenformer state chaplain.
HOLD OPEN HOUSE
. Mrs. J. P. Anderson of west Ne-
braska street, held open house to
a few friends and relatives Illon-
day aftcmoon, April 13.The time
was spent in visiting and at the
August_ Draegert,well known
about Blair, was found this mor-
ning, Thursday,hanging from a
beam in the hay mow of his barn
lh west Blair.I-Ie had been miss-
ing from home since last Sunday
but the family supposed that he
was working and thought little of
it.His continued absence at
length caused alarm and this mor-
ning the officers were wled and
a sedrch made which resulted ln
finding his body hanging from a
beam in the hay mow of the barn.
Apparently he had been dead for
some time.Obituary will follow next week.
TRlPLE BIRTH DAY
CELEBRATION
Three family birthdays were
celebrated last Suhday,April 19,
nt the Rolland Smith home, west
of Blair in honor of Rollnnd and
his brother,Attorney Seymour
Smith of Omaha, and Frank Scha-
fer, Sr.of Blair,all of whomclaim Sunday as their natal day.
The gathering was strictly a
family affair and a big dinner
added to the interest and enthusf
lasrn of all.A huge birthday
cake made by Mrs. Frank Schafer,
Jr.of Herman, was highly com-
plimented,it being one of those
lovely nngcl foods, that meh, es-
pecially enjoy.
The day was a most enjoyable
one myi will long be remembered
by all..
Those present were Attomey
Smith and family,Illr.nhd Mrs.
H. Schafer and family, Mrs. Vickie
Smith and daughter, Arlene all of
Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scha-
fer of Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schafer, Jr. of Herman.
BLOSSOM PARTY
Nadine and Marilyn Guyer,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.Fred
Guyer,entertained their teacher,
Misa Nohmberg and several school
mates at t.he Henry Ruwo home
last Friday afternoon at what the
little misses cdled a "blossom
party".At this season of the
year, the Rowe place west of town
is beautiful with the eariy fruit
blooms and it is indeed a treat to
visit their lovely grounds.
After u pleasant hour in the out
of-doors the guests were ihvited
1
l
ww, .=,.e.,e.......5 . ns...-98 or 5.4 per cent.In 1922, there
were 2,280 divorces granted. There
were 72 marriages annulled' in
1930, as compared with 71 in 1929.
The estimated population ol the
state of Nebraska on July 1, 1980,
was 1,380,000, and on Judy 1, 1929,
1,371,992 Oh the basis of these
estimates, the number of marriag-es per 1,000 of the popuihtlon was 1
7.48 ln 1930,as against 7.44 in
1929; and the number of divorces'
per 1,000 of the population was'
1.18 in 1930,as against 1.26 in
1929.
The number of marriages per-
1'onnedand the number of divor-
ees granted were furnished by the
State Department of Public Wel-
fare.,The figures for 1930 are
pirellminary and subject to correc-
on.
ASHINGTON COUNTY
WARRANTY DEEDS
Ind. Oil &Gas Co. no Phillips
Petroleum Co.: S59 L 8 B 50 Ft.
Calhoun $1.00.Aaron G. Ailes to Mads P. Han-l
sen: Und. 1,4 Int. in swf; New rr*
Tax me 1, s, 9, 12 & tract sed
3-18-11 & Tax Lots 30, 31, s2, av.
41, 15 & 24 Sec. 34-19-11 & Taxlat 10 Sec. 85-19-I1 dz Blks 115,
l
1
125, 126, las. isa .e Lots 5. 6, 7&8 Bl2 4 &L o ! -s 1 , 2 ,8 &4 B1 8 7
Cuming City, Ailes Farm, 194 acres
57900.
Ida L. Ewing to Mads P. Han-
sen: Ailes Farm,104. Acres $'19b0.
|Kennard State Bank to J. A.Johnson:L 17 B 11 Washington
saoo.
Marcus Beck & wife to Helen L.
Jipp:L 1 B 101 6th Add.Blair
$8000.
Grace A. Maher et al to Aiex
Gamron:Ls 4, 5 h 6 B 7 Blair
$800.
louis Koss &wife to Wm.
Sc hutt: NM Nws & SEK Nwn
Sec. 9-19-9 szsooo.
Minnie G. Miller to Walter F.
Gntswow: L ll B 73 Blair szsoo.
Henry C. Jensen dz wife to Wal-
ter F. Gutschow: Pt. Tax L 5 Sec.
26-19-11,B acres $500.86.
and E. Jungbluth & wife to Otto
c. Li esche: En swn sec. 35-11-
10 $12,000.
ATTEND VET
HOSPITAL DEDICATIONin the house.where Mrs. Minnlei
§,»=»an=o we ww newer nomescampalgn'1y fanning committees
of local citizens for the purpose of
adopdng the national program to
local needs.
these lines in the past in promot-
ing the Better Homes program
and this is evidenced by the well-
kept lawns and homes in this city.
Mrs. Triplett and women of the
Chamber of Commerce,which
once functioned in Blair,carilw
out a lawns and gardens contest
during the summer months sev-
eral years ago,and prizes were
offered for best kept lawns and
gardens, creating considerable ln-
tcrest.
The plan is n meritable one and
WUI be of value to many commun-
ities.Home improvement never
ends, for each year brings about
its changes in family living. Each
year also brings its better stah-
dards for homes-better providons
for ventilation and sunshine, new
arrangements for comfort,and
more skillful methods of conduct-
ing household operations.
Order and even beauty are most
important considerations in home
improvement and are without
doubt essential to the best type ol'
family living.Disorder is known
w be responsible for irritation and
fatigue and the influences of
beauty in the home are doubtless
immeasurable.The home improve
ment contest shonld include with
its reconditioning, its repairs and
replacements, orderliness and beau-
tification.
Blair has done something along]
CIRCUS FAILS To
MATERIALIZE
Last week the advance man of
the Stahler Bros.circus vidted
Blair and made drrangementc for
a. circus which' was to have shown
in Blair on Wednesday, May Gth.
The circus was to be under the
auspices of the American legion
and the Proceeds were to he divid-ed fifty-fi!ty_
Dr. Burr, who is the head of the
Legion for this year,received
word the first of the week that
the circus wotdd not be here.
The boys are much chagrined
over Ula failure of the circus man-
agement to meet its date but while
disappointed they are in hopes of
liudllng something across in the
future.The organisation in a live
The American Legion boys have
been doing things of late and inso doing have lifted their member-
ship in the Stanhzy E. Hain Post
to the position where they are
cited ns an honor post by the nn-
tional headquarters in Indiana-
polis.Recently they made a member-
ship drive hoping to bring their
membership up to the quota which
is eighty-five members,but in~
stead they pushed i t to ninety-
one nnd we are informed by their
commander that they are not
through yet and hope to push it
up to 125.
BROODER HOUSE BURNS
Curtis Dixon,who is farming
east of Calhoun,lost a 16x24
brooder house by fire Tuesday
morning.The brooder house was
equipped with Sol Hot broader
but Curtis,thinking that on new
count of the cold snap that it
would not furnish enough heat,
put in an oil burner.
At about two o'clock in the mor-
ning he got up and went out to
see how things were and found
them 0. K.He tumed up the
flame on the burner and went back
to bed He thinks that on account
of the high wind that the flamegot too high and caught the build-img on fire.I
Seven hundred chickens,ten|
ducks and about three hundred
pounds of chick mush were de-
stroyed.In attempting to save the chick-
ens Curtis was quite badly burned
on the hands, neck, back and ears
and his hair was dnged.The
brooder house was practically new
having been in use only about
three years.
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
DEMOLISHES CAR
Robert . Gollehon and Esther
Swanson met with a painful acci-
dent Wednesday evenlng. At about
9:45 they were returning from
Herman and when reaching the
narrow bridge just north o l the
John Compton place. they missed
the bridge and ran into the ditch.
Both parties received minor but
painful injuries.Robert was takento the home of his mother in Blair
and Miss Swanson was taken to
part of the state where they have
since mlde their home They are
wheat farming and have enjoyed
their share ol prosperity.
In talking with I. H. he stated
'that his farming activities were
much lighter thah here. The wheat
farming only takes about three
months out of the year and the
remainder of the time there is but
little work w be done.
POPULAR HOSTESS
SERVES FRIENDS
bars. Karl Christensen kept open
house to her friends on last Sat~
urday afternoon and evening,in
honor ol her birth anniversary.
Mrs.Christcnsen's home i s
known among her many friends
for its hospitality and good cheer
arid this occasion was not lacking
in that respect.She served a delicious luncheon
to all who came, the table being
literally loaded with good things
to cat.When the guests departed
they expressed the wish that thu
hostess enjoy many more happy
birthdays.
BABSON SAYS BUSINESS
WILL GRADUALLY IMPROVE
Roger W. Babson, business sta-
tastician,told President Hoover
recently that he believed business
had "turned the comer".and
would gradually but slowly im-
. prove.Babson said he based his state-
ment .on figures and not on hopes.
Car loadings for the past month
he said,have been 'larger than
those of a year ago and employ-
ment figures from the labor de-
partment have shown an increase
for the first time since 1928.
BLAIW S Ne w WELL
PROGRESSING
The new well over at the light
plant which is being sunk by H. H.
Brown, is nearing completion.Wo
are informed that the well is downsomethingover one hundred and
twenty feet and that the casinm1... being put in place.It is the
intention of the council to install
'lx turbine pump and a number of
the conncilmen are to K0 on A tourof inspection tomorrow (Friday),
tn make n study ol this make.
points involved with a view oi'
enlightening the public on the
quest! n.This statement is to bsmade ly the cothidl..
The lan. piece of business was
the registering of a complaint by
Councilman E. W. Schmidt rela-
tive to the condition ol the street
on the north side of the high
school building.The matter will
be taken up with the proper
authorities.
The reading and allowing of the
bills closed the business of the
meeting.
M. A. c. HOLDSSPECIAL AFTLRNOON
The Monday Aftemoon Club had
a little different program from the
usual weekly study,when they
met with Mrs. Emest Schmidt on
Cast Monday afternoon.
Mrs. W. J. Kooprnan had the
afternoon in charge and had ar-
ranged a playet entitled "Two
Tables of Bridge"which was aclever little arrangement present-
ed by a number of Club ladies
They took their parts very well
and those present enjoyed it. Mrs.
Koopman read a number of poems
and her daughter,Mrs.L. F.
States of North Platte, who is vis-
iting in Blair, also gave a read-
ing which all were glad to hear.
The Cadics taking part ln the
play were lllesdames E. C. Hunt,
D. Z. Mummcrt. Jr.. L. C. Klopp,
K. C. DeGrol'!, A. G. Debel, Geo.
Bates, Ernest Schmidt, D. V. Mas-
ser and R. E, Vinton.
The Club will meet witl\Mrs.
Vernon Bellows, at 400 east South
St. on Apnl 27.
BUSINESS ANDSOCIAL FORECAST
1.~»~r .r1..>~
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P 1 3 ~»ir.;n
193wel512I926
l i nc
6
I 52 02 1
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o7
I 4
2 12 5
p rI m
l5
1 5
2 2
2 9
Il
i n29
16
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..n stes s served delxc ioun ~hr.' n d mn f h e r o i the*¢c lo se th e o Tn p n c ,n m \;°;I>°'°. of 'Blau-,lr eu es l i ,refresh ments.Th e e ve n t wa s i f Gu y e r d u l d m ,served a n u h
he §; ' "§ 2 s` I .§ . §§ ° g mt th e s c omme mor atio n o f Mrs . An der so ns c hic ken d i n n e r wi th a ll th e tr l m~
|bunch and will find 90me way orllhn nl lr hospital No bones were
but both are bnxind uP
GmEoN's ssnvlcr-:Apr. 24-Tri-Vadley Track umApr. 24-1392? f\¢,'*'%*e'= school.|_ seam.rxed_fe.~ Dr.luymund 'keeping werrihlnx a°inz~|§Q2£€§=`
Burr and Fr. .lonaltll dmve duwn
to Lincoln yesterday in be in ab
teudance at the dedication of the
new vewraxfs hospital.All three
gentlemen are 'World War veter-
conslclerably while the c n i s a The Gideon's Organization of
c mr rx s EDWARDS 1N B L Am w w w m a .Omaha and Council Blum wm
_ _ .. _ . . _ _send gum, of Gideonitu VJ Blair
Curtin Edwards,son o l Joe Apri. 25. il the 112th °""i"°" w hold the evening services in the
'rm-..».a. .lf n.¢. ..¢»....... ...;.»..- fmrv nf ul. 1. <1 o. F. mznnln-Mnthndint m d Bantist churches.
Apr,
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
'34 High School Day
25-Baptist choir food sale
25-Dance at King's
ll?Box Social, Orum church
MT "ounty Achievement Day
smtemeht mn dm wml the - hinhduy.~
legal points in quenion in 'cake.n manner that will ba clear 'BANKRUPT SALE CLOSES
§"inEi1}£1z"§£l3av§i>é=15§f ai§§£.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McBride md
m and Mrs . W. E. Clldwi l md
mzhhr.d l of 0m|h.\._:ment
bothe public.Outside legd 'ans.'" " °" n 1 ` f 1 f = . ; ; 3 ' ° ~ m f ag; l{=d"B|{;..~» , , , 1 m ' "o f a mif'§'.""....J...".....f....\.......... T I .mi |-.»w m a bv tha Rebekshlfnnul :nd intm-utlnnr nm:give Apr. 29-0. E. S. kenaington.
mms. Ani. 80-Play At Bilbee achwl.
talent will give opinions on 'The bankrupt stock of The Style a¢
technical points on what 'Shanna vu dosed out int week d|
a
ee
0
may and why not be done ln
ihe present Prediament.
Watch The Enterprise.
O U O C O U O O U O O C C O
1
e
l
»
I§ &'L 3 ui i § I: a ;i ;f§ i ,;.m.,§H§ 1`é}{}¢ ci ; ¢;..m;s a5. M.;The Wedneed mmin-idge m r {"` 6 '° " " :"éf' ;.;; :' 'H'§§°nB¥» ¢'»ér}i£m at ['£ xTv e§ ;,,;;i ;;;;gji ",,; hi m zo Lfay s - E .E : .N. A. A.
m m .Thin closes,iempvrnrily. in this city.M r . m e me E m dub' met wsu, Si E. M . a my .g m m u ; y w f h z £ 2 b i l . . n dw Baptist chmh in n lwdy-All furdwr uw work ol um traveling l h v 1 1 - B w w l n m w
one uf the oldest bumlneeua of the French md children of Herman,April 22,following Gunchewu at the emvlvy gf the Nels Updike memben an requested za meet at mem orgmlsetion,i n nhdns May 22-Commencement
nity.were also guests.Fln'ell'| Ceie.Grain Oomnmy.the hall at 10:45 A. M.copies of the Bi\'£e in the hows.Ma y 2 3-NUMB" re apdo n
m-|..¢a4-'rm sr m m w
Omaha to see Mr. Metzler.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Huck, MisaIrene and Buddy were Sunday din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ByronBunn.
Mrs. George Morrison md daughfer, Ella, Mrs. Babbitt and daugh-ur, Wilmx of Teknmah, were Frl»
day mpper guests of Mr. and Mn.
Wm. Rutledge.
Mr. and Mn. James Paulsen andson and Wallace Hunk were Sun-
day dlnner guesmu of Mr. and Mrs.
Lars Paulsen.
Mrs. James Sorensen m a son,
Donald of south of Bldr,spentSaturday affernoou with Mn.R.Widener.
Walter Peck was n wlsifar at the
home of his dlfer,Mrs. Neum
Warrick from Thursday until Sat-urdxy.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dkon and
daughters,Eleanor and Florence
chlldmn of wes t o f He ~, we revisitors.
Mn. Byron Bunn and Eugene
spent Monday at the Hugo Huck
home in Blair while Byrvn was at
¢.heho m¢ o fhi a dlter,Mrs .A.R.Bealea, neu' Blair.
Forty-two relatives were gl -
ex-ed Sunday at the Neum Wuzik
home, brlnvns together the bro»then md sisters of Mr. WarrickMrs. %irley McKueher,Hamid
Metzier and Mrs. C. B. Bunn ac-
Moorehud,loin came Thundny
fn the C. B. Bunn home,staying
until Bnhmily-Thurldny evualng
they wldted the Byron Bunn hm-
ily and Friday evening the A. B.Bealea hmily.Friday Mr.and
Mn. To wd and Mn. Bunndmvs
to Omaha W re Ur. Tovmiey onu-sudted I.hy ddm and. a ll c alldon Clyde r at Um Methodist
hospital.
Sxturdxy was the una mniyer-
" g y of Henry Ben-d lo Mrs. Bardlnfe d u g uzs t s io ra bi xthdnydinnerSundny,Mr.and Mrs.Byron Bend and sons. Georgemd
.F.Lehr. io aexy Sop't. of 1
Arlington oo s,was upm Lincoln on husdneaa Monday.
... and Mn.'A. C. Rosenldlds~t Sunday at the Wm. rams
me at Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Enerson leftturdayon a ton-day business
p to Montana.
Harry Dsllas Osternmn was the
est of honor Sunday svsnlng atdinner at the home of his pu'-
ts,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oster-
the occasion belng his Sth
. . ~The Enamon Club was enter-
~ed Tuesday evening by Mrs.
arry Ostennan. Regular business
. a social evening were the rou-
~eafter which the hostess serv-
a Hue lunch.
Mr.and Mrs.Will Unland enter-
~nt a six o'clock dimer on
~undady evening ln courtesy tor.an Mrs.Emest Elsner,Jr.Sa nta Am. Ce ll!-. who 'nn
eir daughter, Margaret are vis-ng here.Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Chambers of
~land,visited hers Wednesdayth the former's cousin, Mrs. C.
arshall.Mr.and Mrs.Tod C. Hansen
Esther Laaker) of Fremont, whorprlsedtheir many friends here~hen they were married Apr. 4th,
~re guests of honor at a surprise
ower Saturday evsnlng given
y Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur=er, Albert I.-und and ClarenceV.at the latters home.The
vening's entertainment consisted
cards and hunco and prlseswere
-for high scores hy Mrs. Mar-
n Nieman and Miss Ieona Lank-
r,consolatlons by Miss Hulda~the and Mn. Ernest Merkling.~e nawlyweds were presmted~th many handsome gifts.Mr.
.Mrs. Hansen are now athome
t 8th and Irving, Fremont.Clifford W. Decker, Allen Lank-r and Therlo Reckmeyer attend-
~er's.'
Mr. Ind Mrs. William Wnlbsrn'and famlly spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Nelson.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Monsonand
son and Mr. and Mn. Allred Svog-
ersau and daughter spent Wednes-
day evening at John Monson's.Sunday dnner guests at Rolland
Smltlfs ln honor of his blrthday
were Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smlth
and famlly, Mr.and Mrs.Frank
Schafer, Sr., Mr. and Mrs, HaroldSchafer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sehafer, Jr. and. simian.
Mr.and Mrs. John Wolsmaunspent Friday afternoon st the s.
Wolsmnnn home.Mr. and Mn. William Chrlslen-
sen speut Sunday afternoon at the
Fred Nelson home.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MonsonnndJohn Ernest spent Thursda eve-
nln at the home of Hans eneke.ll . .and Mrs. Harry Swanson
and children and Mrs. Alfred Svogerson and Chrlstlne called on Mrs
Henry Jensen Frlday afternoon.Jay Frader spent Suturda eve-
;;\==~ at the parental, John ar
ome.Master Lawrence Matzen spent
Sunday at Emll Mnf1.en's.Mr. and Mrs.. Hans Hansen, Ruth
and Clifford g m t Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs.. C. Hansen.
Mr. and gm Soren Wolsrnsnnand family h ped Mrs. John Wals-mann celebrate her blrthday Sat-
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Larkin and
Claude Englert were Sunday din-ner guests at the John Frasierhome.-~~
Mr. and Mrs. Iaule lnurltseu
and family spent Fr-lday eveningat Alfred Svogerson's.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jensen antifamilyandOscar Jensen were
Sunday dinner guests at Henry
Jsnsen's.1 1
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen andMr.and Mrs. Jlm Nielsen were
AIDNG TH!!
B011-QM ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tyson and
Mr. ami Mrs. Dorn Metslsr droveto Omaha Thursday and alled atthe Methodist hospital to see Gyda
Metals:-.Mrs. Clyde Metzler and nephew,Harold Metzlsr drove to Omaha onSslmrdayto brlng Clyde Metxlsr
home from the hospital where' e
recovered from an operation -formed two weeks before.Dr. Herman Hnrdum of Omaha,
was s supper guest at the paren-
tal, Fred Hurdum home Sunday.
Floyd Clarke of Burt countyspent Sunday with the home folksof the A. W. Clarke family.Wm. Quinlan of Blair, spent lustSundayafternoon with Flrancls
Mehrens.Walter Gollshon of Blalr, spentSunday evening with hls eousdnsat the Nenm Warrick home.
Ned Tyson and Miss Inna Barge
of Hennan were mnrrled Friday.
The good wishes of the communityare extended to this worthy couple.Mr. and.Mrs.Earl Petersen ofwest of Herman. were Sunday din-ner guests at the George Fackler
home.Howard Faekler was there
for the attemoon.
Miss Mary Hurdum went toWest Point 'hzesday to ap assoloist on a program of f£§°E..1-
ture Club.~
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitch were
Monday afternoon visitors at theHarry Tyson home.
Mrs. Neum Warrlck spent Tues-
day evening with her father, Shel-don Peck ln Blalr who is not inns u s u a l ma hmm
Mr.and Mrs.Marshall Tysonand Jerome of Omaha, were Prl-day evening visitors with Frands
Mehrens and mother.
_ Mr.and Mrs. Ned Tyson of
HILISIDE NEWS or
GARDNER DISTRICT
Mr. and Mrs.Ham Hnhsen of
Plpmion were Wednesdly dinner
guests at the Len Jeppesen home.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns drove
to Omlhd Monday.
Mr. and Mrn.J. L. Petersen andRobert were Sunday dnner guestsat the Mrs. Ruth Woods home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ehninger md
son, Earl of Omaha, were Sunday
evening visitors at the HarryErvey home.
Amend;Petenen spent Satur-
dny and Sunday with her father,
F. c. c. Petersen.
Mrs. John Reid was a. Thursday
nltemoon xdadfnr at the J. L. Pet-
ersen home.
Mr. end Mrs. I-In Jeppesen And
Bobbie spent Sunday at the Mn.Gertrude Nidsen home i n theLong Creek neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ervey and
Faye drove fa Fremont Wednes-dlv afwrno vn md vhdted nt the
Henry Tegt home.
Mr.and Mrs.(kcil Thompson
and Kenneth visited relatives nearsprmgneld, Neb. Sunday.
Mr. and Mn, ;. L. Petersen and
Robert accompanied by the Mine:
NEW QNGLAND. NEWS
Dorothy Peterson spent the week
end at ihe Eul Peterson home.Mr.md Mrs. Bm Christiansen
and family accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs.Peter Chrlltianeen o l
Blair,were Sunday vdnlfaru at theLouieChristiansenhome,neu'
n..
Chuo tte Ha ha spent A few
da ys lut week with her sister,
Mm Wesley Granllch.
Mn. Henry Jackson entertainedthe Willing Worker Gab at herhome Wednesday afternoon., m f W ° " , : , a : 'By!°ntBsl:b-
n gwn, spen b-uf-y a ging nt the J ohn B. Er-
iklen heme.
c m Melexhenry,Eddie Blum.
Arthur Mehrens of Blur, ?ent
Monday night at the home o his
aunt, Mn. Fred Hurdum.Walter Schneider of Ithaca,
mme Sltunhy to my ov er Sun-da with his mother, Mrs. J. J.
dder at tba Geo.Fncklerhome.Mrs.Schneider returnedhome with her husband :Her a
week'a stay hdping are for the
older Mrs.Schneider, who is re-
covering slowly.
ber, Madge, Mn. Freda JensenmdHrs. Floyd Smith,all of Ba ir,
n m Sunday nftunoon v m w nwith Mn. Sam Steele uzd HhsCon Beard.Hr . md Mrs. J. W. Simmmsnmd h mi l y were Smzdny dinner
guestlof theH.J.BerteI»en£;m-Hy.Mi n My rtle Eurduln md M i n
Helen Ia wle u of West Point,
drove M linco ln to but Pa de r-
wiski vhy.m d wan joined by
Minn Mary Kurdum and All went
w Omh; Saturday.They spent.
Saturday night and Sunday at thaparental, Frd Hnrdum home.Mn. A. W. Cllrlre ment Friday
N N O T E nn.r u » A 1 b m N ¢ \ m h m §a»¢vmin n u n e d s v o g u 'G S JJ Claude Englert and baby Zu m J ~ go t c a b s m. $ ° ' A£
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith wereSundaydnnereatsofMn.Frank Jensen ol éfkf.
f f f w d " f x "sk "»»*:=°a f.f
an nn sifed 1Ted Olmgf home Munda evenhg
u an gran -daughter, Betty K*-'rg and Mrs. Joe
Verplmk of Del Mo nes, In. spent
Sunday atwmoan visiting with
r f x n d Mn. Hurry Smith and
y.A large number ot relatives and
friends ep3o_¥vd themselves at bg
Annethenew b|.rn just zmpleted on
the George Eollen farm.Mr.and Mrs. George Olinger of
Medals, Iovwi. weze'S\md|y dinnarg u y "of Mr.and Mrs.Ted
ger.
Mr. md Mrs. Andrew Beck vis-
ikd lt the Eudoiph Mendm homeFridly gvuning.
.,=|..'
next meeting will be with ElmerAndersonsouth of Binh' on the19th of May.The dass presented
Mr. and Mrs. Husk with a. lovely
g g f f .silverware an a wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mencke and
children visited with Mr. und Mn.
Hans Meneke Sundny afternoon.
Mrs.Iauie Mancha and Mn.Gene David and sem,Um-ence were
vddtors at the Pleasant View
flmlly,Mr.and Mn.Freomm
laftls and Ba wud, Mr. and Hn.Lode Fuchs md family ma ElsieHlebenthll.Ice cream llld cake
were served.
Mr. md Mn. Henry Havendlck
Ind Ivm, Mx. And Hn. Fred Hov-
endlck md hmlly, Mr. and M n .
John Jackson md l u mi x were
Sunday dinner guests at elaule
Hovsndlck home, neu Omm.
Mr. md Mn. Edgnr Skinmermd
family arrived home !rom churchSunday in And man- home filled
with ; aawd of trlenda md neigh-
bon, and n b alete rl; dinner
nllpre pue d.t w u g r l v s n u asurprise for Mrs. Skinner.Peck;secretary,Anna Paulson
sw schools had A ball gum Fri- Clark Lippincott.
day :lux-noon nt the E. C~ l-iPPi1\-|Mr. and Mn. Fred Peck ente
can puture.Tha mo re wu 8 m wma t.h h1oGlowlng dinner gue~'I in fnor of Cumlng Gty.Fat their vme Sunday:Mr. an
Miss Grsvchm Manda lP¢ h¥ Mrs . Fnmk Bllfa t, ~ a nd M
Sundnghatternoon with her ermdn, Eli h .p Jolma,n n wdkxm an~Mrs.tx Lundt andfamily o l Mr s .AmmS l ld .
Crdg.|Mr. and M , J Rudolph ~-~-
The Service Seekers Sunday vigigqg Mr.and Mrs.llSchool dns gave a party I-'rldny Sunday afternoon.
evening at the home of Mr. Ind Mr. and Mrs. George dgero~Mrs. Clarkson Hunk. Twenty-¢1'\l'¢¢,and daughter wen, supper guen
member; vers pmem.The clnn"l'ueaday evening of Mr. md M
wu reorgmiud md new offleen Charlie Gaydou.sl¢tfbd»as follows: _ preddent,
Lloyd Hunk;vice-premdent,Wm.`
Q
iw
Q41
g il
Mn' and Mrs. H. C. Qnha .,.~....+
'gg TEIT iss:aa., nm. .z c.?°u:, Tharlrhy
The ivnfmu Club mnt"I'hn»-_
gi ||Ee mb e r s nlhd 3
are wer e US N;
Me d I n H. .rf1..\.srcm?" "`iRa`i:r?1`§ \|l\||nline had Ula mmm-On Elderitvquvdbednottotaketheex-Mlenslon yvork next year.On Sunday the Mill Creek Clubheld an Indoor picnic at the Jesde
Davis home.went nl n.».....~r. . . a ° a ' f ;-
port a :flue time.The Club Indiust been reorsmnized one wlmlBillReanofOrnm,spent the
week-end at the Dave Gultinhome.Walter Gustin and fa.m&ly, Fred
Gustin Bhd family,Mrs.Nick
Christ md son, John of Blair wenSunday dinner guests at the DaveGustin home.
Oliver Fink went 1.0 Hastings,
Neb. lost week fo the Grnnd Lodgemeeting.Mrs.George Mundorfl went to
Ax'ling'wn Saturday for a few
" m
_. and Mrs. Elmer Mickelson
=2~9F€f°*11"'%Y =h°P.2.'"¢ in °11e='==|°r<!9>' "vi Sunfkv ffl -§h5==~=d°=1=|.uusvusy masuura anu swsauaFole , vdsdlasd Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Mellllzon at Arlington Thursday
evening.
BENCH NOTES
Mr. md Mrs. Francis Christen-sen and Doris were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allred
Hansen.
Mrs. Clark Lippincott and dough
ber, and Mrs. Richard Slevers and
baby of Calhoun were shopping in
Omaha Wednesdsy.
Mrs.Henry Borcherding and
Mrs. August Schenzel and baby ofFremont,visited at the Harry
Smith home Tuesday afternoon.
The Cuming City and Pleuantl
una mrs. uunolu ruspyrlxnaMiss Fern Niahlson spent day
evmlng visiting with Mr. and Mra.Harry Smith and family.
Mr.and Mrs.George Fallen
spent Sunday aftemoon at theSorenWolsmannhomehe lpl:iHrs. Wolmmnn celebrate her bi
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen andchildren spent Friday evening st.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus#
Mntzen, Jr.
Miss Opal Hansen was a week-
end visitor at the Rudolph Menckehome.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Munson andMr. Hans Anderson and daughter,Flora, oll of Omaha were Sunday
dimer guests of Mr.nnd Mrs.
and children of Weeping Water,
were Sunday callers at the GeorzeHlnelinehome.All went on to
Blair to visit the|Ted Klsbundsfamily.
Will Heike and family and Mrs.
L. Pardening were De Soto callersSunday.Mrs.Will Rowe and Irene o l
Blair, visited Sunday with her son
Arthur and family.Mr.and Mrs.Pete Jones andchildren visiled Sunda afternoonwith Ed Ianders and xrnily..Mrs.Grace Robins wasnn Oma-
ha visitor Thursday.
Tekamah-Addition being erec-
'ted to Teknmnh Artificial IcelI'lant.
ney Sunday silemoon at thehomeof her san, Joe DeVlnney.Buried was in the Adventist oem-
etery north of Tekamah.
Mr.and M m Albert Jensen
spent Wednesdny evening at Al-
ben: Nslson's.Mr. and Mrs.Thou.Andersen
spent Sunday st the Jim Nielsen
home.Miss Viola Nelson spent
Sunday with Erma Nielsen.Ben Tletgen |.nd Howard Chrls-
tensen were Sundsy dinner guests
at the Alfred Svogerson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Vogt spent
Sunday at Hans Svogerson's.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and
family and Ted Nelson spent Sun-
vddting the radio station.
Mr. and Mn, Sylvester Lockmm
of Arlingwn, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Chu.Hovendick
home.
Marjorie Fletcher spent the
weekend at the home of her ls-ther,Eddie Fletcher.Mrs.Gosker :petit Saturdaynight at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herman Rogert.
Saturday evening visitors at the
Wesiey Graulidm home to help
Mm Graulich celebrate her birth-day were Mr.and Mrs.Henry
Kruger and lamiiy,Mrs.Minnie
Blum, Oscar and Henry, Mr. and
Mrs.George Loftis and family,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and
day nighfs at the parents, J.S.Conety home
f Frhm this i g those ntted-
nz e party y ev 3'v-en by the Service Seekers dass ofPleasant View S. S. at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Hunk,
were R. M. Iverson, Mildred and
Meredith, A. W. Clarke and Joel,
Mrs.¢A. E. Dixon, Eleanor, Flor-ence and Elmer, and Miss AnnaPaulsen.There were twenty-three
members and four vdsitnrs pres-
ent.Elmer Anderson will be hostat n June pany for the class.Mrs. Lottln Sbewan ls planning
to leave in two weeks for Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tovmley of
.. .=~=~.. ,. ..State Unlveléity are home for
e sprin n m on, ret onWedneadng for Chas duties.Mr. mi' Mrs. Opal Reeves and
children spent Sundny afternoon atthe parental U. S. Reenn home,
south uf Blsir.
Mr. and Mrs. lewis LaHada, of
Omaha,were Sunday guests of
Mr.and Mrs.Sam Steele.The
Byron Beard family were after-
noon visitnrs nlso.Lewis Paulsen of Kansas City,
name Sunday to spend a few dayswithhis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lars Paulsen.
Mrs. Waller Petersen and daugh
at uneoln monaa eovnm8-'On Thursday alwmvon the MJ
E. Ladies' Aid met at the church
with Mesdames Henry Dorbecker,
John Nlbhe and Adrian J. Edgar
as hostesses.Roll call was an-
swered by "Spring Quotations".
Mrs.N.A.Martin gave a fine
talk on "Att".On Wednesday afternoon Mes-dames J. IL Vinckle, Myron Cook
and R. A. Davies were hostessestn the Congregational Ladies Cir-
cle at the church.Mrs.A.W.
Ayers of Lebanon, Ill. was aguest.On Tuesday evening the M. E.Young Ladies Kensington met at
the home of Mrs. James Keenan
with Mrs. Richard Meivard as as-
sistant hostess.
Mrs H. C. McClellan was called
to Omaha Wednesday to the M. E.hospital where her sister, Mrs. I-I.
Brookings of Weeping Water, un-derwent an operation.The members of the 10th gradeHome Ee class and their teacher,
Miss Schoettger, recently made an
observation tour in Lincoln.They
spent some time at the Ag. CollegevisitingtheHomeEconomicsbuilding and the Nursery school.
They also visited the museum and
art gallery at Morrill hail.Theyate a plenlc lunch in Pioneer Parkandintheuftemoonwentthruthe Capitol bdlding..
The 89th birthday of Ernest
Elsner, Sr. who is the oldest res-
ident of Arlington and one of the
early pioneers,'was celebratedhen: on Monday, Apr. 13th when
relatives and several close friends
were guests at a dinner given athis home.All of his children with
the exception of Mrs. Lydia Lang~stan of Crescent, Oléa. were pres-
ent.Mr.Eisner was burn inSeifheinrsdif,Gennany and eamei
to this country 67 years ago, com~
ing to Arlington, then known as
Belle Creek, ln 1878.27 years agoheretiredfromactivefarmlife
and mowd to A ngton,Mr. Els-
ner is hale and earty und each
day finds him busy chopping wood
or gardening und he taken a keeninterest in affairs of the day.An
enjoyable feature of the celebra-tion was the reading of a German
letter by Mrs. Agnes Hollister,
which was written over a hundredyearsago and contains interestingfacts of those days The letterwas
found in an old house which wasbeing tom down in Germany and
a e o p y o f l t w u m d l e d t o i r .Elsuer by deoendants of the wri r
which Mr. Eisner knew in Beards-
town,lil. before coming to Neb.Mr. Els'ner's children who were
iseat were Mrs. J. R. Bader otmont,Mrs.J.Q.Wallingford
of Arlington, Ernest Eisner, Jr.ofSanta Anna, Calif. Richard Elmerand Miss Anna Eisner of Arling-
ton, and Mrs. J.W. Johnson ofHal.st.inga.m
A. I trick o l 0eludmmn of the National Ameri-
eanism Congress. spoke here thefirst ol the week helore tha Corn-
munity Club,on "Oommunlsm".His talk was n revelation tomany
of his listeners.Mr. lilrkputrlck
just recently returned from a trip
where he took eleven undeairablea
I
`
o
%f\¥e ioo.fww qOUf»onI '- f-%fl/LQ!
uw w w "~
to qou/L compleie Aa
n SH Mm ,
I
(
P 7 »u `D-(01%`9 "I/UL!/L I-'_I~i n ° 1 0 6 L L I - 7
M w e r r w n e q b q d e c
1'
Goodyear Pathfinders
values possible because Goodvear
builds MILLIONS MORE tire§ than any other compny.
'IRUCK TIRES $4.954.40-21 $5q§5.00-20 $7.10HIGH PRESSURE (29 x 4.40)(ao x 5.00)3z5<6 $29.75|4.50-21 $5.65 5.25-19 38.15BALLOONw be deported.(30 x 4.50)(29 x 5.25)$6.65 3BREWSTER BITS 30x5 $17.95 4.75-19
(zs x 4.75)
lifetime GuaranteedALL SIZES LOW PRICED.The Brewster school pupils, mt-'
rom undlold time Irlendsdfnjoed
a very peasant get-to-ge er u t'I'h\=r|d»y evening lt the \school'
hougie.The ma i n '";;;°;;,;f th;
eve n g w u u v e r y o e a ubeuelidalllectunh y Newwn
Gdnes of Lincoln, who was lunch-
er of this school 82 years ago. Thepupils filled the program with |
number of ~°;g»Relnahmmts
were served.. and Mxa.Hu-ryBum of Fremont, wen also pre-
édto reminlscenee with old tima
B.Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Nelsnm
spent Monday at Albert Ne||on's.Those who hdped Mrs.SorenWolsmmmeelebnte her birthday
und;aftern .H .dynon were'r nn. Roy Fallen and Deloru, Mr.
and Mrs.Huxley Gemeutu m d
md hmlly ,Mr.I-nd Mrs.cm-nChrixwflerseuandfamily.andHr. mud Mrs. Pam- Fnllan.
sms orqcoonm n n ? EAI:
Glass Installation Top and Upholstery Work
PHONE Black 9 ~ T h e _ Q U A L 1 T Y t i r e
. T tw i t h i n t h e
GUxR7&N'rExsD"r1RE REPAIRING o 0 9 soon USED Tiits, si, $1:so,$z Reach _of, ALB
BLAIR TOP AND TIRE C0I
Mr. and Mfrs. Ju .iiéhiim and!y md Mn. Anna Csx-lun _ ]E ~£ 1 S u n d a y ~ x t ~o .
Andernexfl.R,Proprietor
Hr.and llrl. Alhed Svugeuanua ""~'~.>'wȢ spent Tuzlily m-
.-=..f¥:»=¢ ._
\
0 \ \Q u r l - . . . _ \ . . .l u b "O G ~
?4|
....--»_ _ `
waasories thereto Lhsrem!"
I! three-lifthl o l Um v o m o i
duh qualified elecwrs of the Gty
voting on u i d propodtian :lu ll
be in favur of the issuing of uid
bonds and um levying ol the hx
Estate o f Claus Boiln, d ec eased.
Notic e is gi ven to th e c r ed i to r s
appe ar b efor a me at the Cou nty
0 :|1 1 I
:hall be deemed in have carried
and slid bonds will he issued and
said an levied.I! said proposi-
tion does not obtain ah nlfirma-
Evn vo¢¢ of Qhree-fxfths of the
electors voting thereon uid pro-
bodtion nhnll be deemed to have
u :"'l ""'*' *"""E G M l \ 0 T m c l E §With The Churches
suooiooz m mr w ibm neoO n o :m a n m Mmos as zcull and came ewes u.oo62.oa
'm Nabruh Press naodntlunrecently :sported aaa nemesis
occurred during z u fortnight
sum wu gym at the meeting oftha u¢cu¢_?_Indies* ProgrndnClublastundayafternoonatthe James Mullin home.The meet
ing vu well attended,dghteen
mambers md_one visitor precast.
NUHCE To CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at
the office al the Department of
Public Work: in the Sfaw House
..~yi; so
l I |l n .1 r a n k i I I . I e d u m 3 0 1 1 n J t n ~ ¢ d i n t h e
mmnns.llotm'vahlclns acci-dem:\tlur.unbered128.othxrpub1!c
lc d den ts 50. fa rm ac c ide nts , 4 6;
1Il»dUStI1l1 1 8 , l! 1 d h 0 m1 l, 4 B .I n
th d r h o m e s ,th r e e vr o m ~n n
n e e d l e lm t o t h e d r i e e t o r r h l n d - I .
tw o c h l ld r e n w t e r e c u t b y b r o k e n
a s _
te r o n " t h e sp i ri t o f the )aomef'.Mr s . E lme r Trn h la e n r ee e ive df i rs t
an d Mr s .J o h n Aron son,second.
T h e n e x t ~ w i l l b e h e l d a t
Clif ford 'I` ruhI sens , th e ho stes s to
be nsaisted by Mesdames Nearhood
a n d Peter Jensen.
l |...
Compan f1yor the nudltlng
Connty offices for A period IJmury 1, 1981 to Dwember
1982,was entered into mdChdrman of thelioud o!Com~
donen and the County Cl
B y o r d e r o l ~ ~ C o ~ t y -
renewal of Mothers Pendsm
sranfed Viola Ma yn ar d and
County Clark inslrucled to d
w a r n n t l for $8.6 6 pe r mo nth
six mo nths b eginning May 1, 1
tn p a y th e s a me .
I
c a a w n m c n v n c n
A. J. Elma"-» Putor
Last Sundny evening the iture, the p c-Last Supper h
zetti y l§nmo~
, wu presented to Mnyller-
man Ludwig, for bringing lo the
and good music will be prowded
by our choir under the direction
of mf. DeGro !!.
The evening service will be ln
charge of a group of "Gideon"
from Omnha who will come pre-
pared on give sevsrd apedll mud-
NOTICE fm cnsnrrfms | R. _I_go_g_1}_rq§. .§=»5gg_==r-
c
~urt
was
th e
- - . . - ,-1 0 0 1 I n n k . .¢. .. . .. | . na v a a h I *nur Inrninfl |m|,u:.|||.|¢q as P H I Y u u u I l . m e |14/In
Mr.gud Mrs.Joe zum,~c ber of~ns~ wh~ ~em ~ot. pre-
sent on the preceding Sunday eve-
ning.Forty-one attended in re-
heme mi> for me aw.|Wm. L. Japp, Dras~s 6.30
::. I :o .l l
an d la mb s ar r ive d f o r th e o pe n -
ing day or the week and sold slow-
Iy o n a d u ll a n d u n e ve n ly lo we r
ma rk et.Best sheep were also
lower.
F A T L A M B 8 :Fa t lambs , g oo d
to choice $a.15@n.15:fe d lambs.
m r n o a md $a.2s@a.s0:mr i n z
Iamba,: o o d w choice $9.156
102 5;s h a m la mb s $s.o0@s.-10:
cull lambs $4.oo6>1.po.
F E E D E R LALIZBS:Bh¢8li11¥
la mb s $8.25@8.'l5;Ieqder lambs
$~8.ou@a.so.
EW E B :Fa t.gogd to g h_g1g_o
Aronson. motored up in the IndianreservationSunday.They tookLrimic dinner with them andnlm
led on Irlmds near Decatur.
Miss Emyle Aronsvn vidted anaunt at Tekamah.
Mr.and Mn.Will Thompson
and Mr. and Mn. Dan Thompson
attended funeral services for Mrs.
Ulbern BG|,nkenbe¢kler'a motherin
Iowa Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Blan-kenbeckler returned home withthem mid spent the weekend be~for returning to their home at
Sterling. Colorado.
Axel Hansen, Dragging
Jas. W. Nielsen, Dmzsinz,
J. E. Jlmgbluth, Labor
Allen Kruse, Labor
Ed Stuenkefi, Labor
Henry Beemmn, Labor
Wm. Reeve, Labor
W. H. Rahlfs, Dragging
Carl Gnaverholt, Dragging
Menno C. Larsen, Dragging
Wm. Kruse, Dragging
Herman Filling Station,
Gas ,
Ed Stuenkel, Dragging
Louie Grimm, Dragging
John Schultz, Labor
A. N. Ballard, labor
Ar!'lmr Harding, Labor
33.75
16.10
6.00
1 .oo
27.50
7.50
1 .87
5.40
1 8.73
12.88
9.90
128.44
2 1 .60
25.20
6.00
12.00
8.00
coNcnBcA'noNA|. cnuncn
A.F.Newill.P u t o r '
Mrs.Ludwig presenked in. picture;
to the church.A second prim the
- - r
J o se ph Olse n , Dr a gg in g 16.75
Ch as . Rog er t, Dr a gg in g 19.35
Cli nto n S mi th , Dr a g gi n g 8.20
D. 0. She ets , S ala ry 100.00
' ..
FI R S T mrr n o n l s r c m m c nW. Byron Pnzdun,Pastor
All services of the church will
be l\eGd at the usual hours next
Sunday, both morning and evening
In the absence ol the miniswr,
Prof. J. E. Bartley will bring the
message for the 11 o'clock service
|¢ ,a :|| |.i n g a t 6.~0.Mr s . K lo p p wi ll be
guest-s~~ e r ,an d wi ll re vie w
"Gr ee n P~tur e.x".
Th e p a s ~ r a n d h i s wi f e a r e to
g o to Linc dln Th u r s d a y f o r p a r t
of the State C onf eren c e, retugn ing
Saturd ay af ter noo n.
un a y,n arge of e pastor
1
sented to Misa Ada Gilliam for
her efforts in securing atieudmee
on this evening.
A Prepenteeonal meeting be»
gin,Sunday, April 26.It wi ll
continue two weeks.You are in-dled to attend.Brlng some one
with you.
A. Problem Play, The Keeping of
the Lord's Day, will be presumed
at the Sunday evening service to
the young people.
nlu¢nhu|\u'h'untlgeldBodybyFlaber.expanse for gn, oil, tiru and upkqp
... .|.
thmlruchnwldnsalocthmoiinoennala-Clmrmlez dren you n smooth, easy-
enhlliltlanfllammvlotllno-tnd(1'h»ev~runnlngaix-cyllndcrmotor thatdovelopo
...||I ...
Vinton-Evans Chevrolet Co.
BLAIR. NEBRASKA
laln&uns lnhsku lad Bae, modern
uppdaunmu-bnz ahadwunfagmmn W b v n y w s w w d r w h v l l v v - P h d
da nblobodyoonntrue uonknown-ear,!nslaeettlw!|naa(nowG'|unalet
petl.Let us hue a good attendance
lt both at these aerviws.
B. A. Gottsch, Labor
Willie Wulf, Dragging
Nebr. Iowa OE Co., Gas
Amdt Snyder Motor Co., Re
pairs
Dan Greeno, Dragging
A. A. wnkms, Dragging
Marshall Wilkins, Dragging
A. N. Ballard,Labor
Nebr. Iowa Oil Oo., Gas
John Schultz,Labor
Nebr. Iowa Oil Co., GasArthur Harding, Labor
Nehr. Iowa Oil Co., Gas
John Stewart, Dragging
18.00
28.4022.87
s.oo
4.05
11.70
9.0017.45
24.40
8.10
25.93
5.1036.60
21.00
Presenting the
c1I|;vnoLE'r` SIX
I n t w e l v e a t t r a c t i v e m o d e l s
CABRIOIEF
A J - h m m - r u - n a n - a u .~ '615
0
r n o o a m
nu .. \¢ » ¢ ¢ n » h -d y- lo -n n. .
v
srum m n nv r.-wm now COUPE
A - - | u . _ . | n \ . _ \ . . . . m m a ~ ,... ¢ » -u. 9 | - a n- ~. ¢ a ~n. .. ..5 4 5
U
n m - m s s z u c m o o u r z
A- » u -a a » a ~ u~ a ~| m» | » a . | . ,~5 9 5
|
STANDARD cours
n u - l l - n v c u n n l u z n - h d : - ,- , - | - | - u . - .| . . | . n - a a .5 3 5
U
A h - s h u n - d h - n y n q m u vlf ls hl - Vl b. nu l\ ¢ \n ll n¢ ¢ » .. .. 6 3 5
a»~4»» 1...L rm.
s n mn u u a s l a ms
u w n -
o o N v u n 1 s w u N m u m A 1 = . ' m N
Ann, r- my .nn -¢ .u ,| . mm "O 6 5 0vla n-lnuaula rl
vs
s m m n o m s l z a
&L';..,..,.....-~°fi°.....'495
_PHAEYON
|na»¢e»\¢ mu. 'r-nc-\»¢~m»-.n--n|.\.|-,¢,m|~.'r~,»-a n-» a.»¢. ~
s
s mmAL s x zmN
la-=-vu--In--ey.s u a l m w m ,wh - I. . s p a dl - a - - | \ - . .. . .. . .6 5 0
U
s r o m o o v r z
I»~n|»¢|»¢.¢..m¢»¢¢»m.. """¥|
s
STANDARD no ms rm
A qulhy a s n n v ly lo w "'°~c9|~l|°\»nsnI»eLT»»hn|unIad.4 7 5
s p d d q - b n a u u u u
$10 Silk Dresses, $8.98; $16 Silk
Dresses $6.75-sizes ld w 52.All
choice styles-colors--materials.
Fashion Center.14~l¢
Spring Coats,$7.95 to $l9.75;
Spring Hats,$1 to ;5_FashionC6l'l¢»¢l'_14-lt
Bargains can always be obtained
at the Fashion Center in Blain-
shop there and sea for yourself-
1000 Store Buying Power MeansMore than ever m you now in the
matter of Saving you Money on
the things you need.Always try
the Fashion Center first in Blair.
Chas. Rogert, Labor
N. A. Rogert, Labor
s. H. Neff, Idlbiil
Tyson-Long Co., Trucking
Willie Beerman, Labor
S. H. Neff, Labor
Menno C. Larsen, Labor
Albert Nelson, Labor
A. A. Kronberg, Labor
Ed Christensen. Labor
Fred Nelson, Labor
Jas. W. Nielsen, Labor
Harve Ahlemeyer, Labor
1'f.;.l Ahlemeyer, Dragging
Fred J. Nielsen, Labor
M; Hunqen, Labor
Iva Stewart, Labor
..I , . .
39.W
19.50
12.00
7.40
4.50
s2.oo
26.00
1 .50
10.50
20.00
27.00
82.00
9.00
79.80
1.50
10.50
s.oo
. : . |
mat~t ~I Saving you Money on
the things you need.Aiways try
the Faahion Center first in Blair.
Sta ple ton wa s impr oved b u t un -
able to atte nd. Squ ire J one s gr ows
gr ad ua lly we ak er .,
Ou r s y mp a th y g oe s o u t to Ru s -l
Sewnni-Automatic telephones
instahed hen.
BAP TIS T c nrmc n
\§..
\.___:.
|._ _ .. . . , - - - - , . , . rr...g g - " " "_;A
1 i
COMMISSIONERS'
PROCEEDINGS
(Continued from page one)
Citizens Snvings Bank, Ser-vite Charge
Farmers Elevator, Poor
Citizens State Bank, Service
chargeK-B Printing Co., Supplies
Wolff Drug Store, Poor
Frye Mfg. Co., Supplies
Peter Petersen, Poor
H. J. Cooke, Supplies
John McKay, Poor
Farnberg Hdwe.,Supplies
H. E. Ward, Poor
Mrs. John Watkins, Poor
Mrs. Frank Dudgean, Poor
Wards Cash Shure, Poor
A. N. Ballard, Labor
Theo. Larsen, Poor
City of Blair, Lights
S. W. Chambers'Agt., Poor
Fred Guyer, Co. Treas.,
Freight
A. R. Brock, Rent
Ed Stricklett, Labor
K-B Printing Co., Supplies
Bertclsen Market, Poor
Holmquist Grain & Lbr. Co.,
Poor
Henry Mencke, Mileage
W. I-I. Hill, Surveying
G. L. Dixon Co., Insurance
N. T. Lund, Insurance
Labor
alary
.Yahn Hall,
Sam Hall, S
Glen McDonald, Salary
Roiland Allen, Salary
Elmer Wright, Repairs
Nebr. Iowa
Rock
Iowa
Iowa
Oil C0-. Gas
Oil Co., Gas
Oil CQ., Gas
Oil Co., Gas
Jungbluth, Dragging
_Deep
Nebr.
Nebr.
»J. E.
1Louls C. Lorsch, Dragging
,Carl M. Jensen, Lahor-
9.9464.15
30.8486.017.002.5018.003.268.6048.256.2020.0040.0026.681.501o.oo23.5416.00
725.13
1o.oo
18.00
113,1152.14
44.5044.3097.62337.50191.5036.00100.001oo.oo12.0018.009.9115.5038.1211.44
60.0089.6010,sQ
1
I'\1l\nn lr Millard, Grading 2428.45
\Nebr. Iowa Oil Co., Gas
'Byron McDonald, Salary
1 1 .44
100.00
:|
LWE STUCK PHIBES
M suum IINIAHA
Beef Steers Steady To A
Quarter Higher. Top $9.00
GOOD ADVANCE IN HOGS
Llbenl luoeipla ol Sheep and
lunlm Ma rke t Dull md Un-evenly lower-Fnt umm ss.sn
omoo. And Sheep AIM Imver.
mmm Sf/0:k Yu dh April 21.
mx--'nm ln. cattle market open-
ed the week ucuve md strons w
A Quarter hl;.:cr an receipts were
comparative light Monday 6.500
had md thzre was A broad de-
mmu from all qunrhsm m e
steers hm Drought $8.'l5@B.00.
Cowl and ho! ers mia feeders were
nlso nronzer '
Quotation on Cattle: Good to
ehoioo naruxgu sa.ooe9,ss:m r
w :ood yuriinzs $G.50@'I.'l5;
common to hir yearlinll $5.506
6.50: trashy.warmed un m mtts o o u o z sood, eholoo handy
steer! $7.750 LS5: good to choiceheavy mm 51.1s@s,as:nur w
good mm s5.50@'1.50;common
to Ish' men $5.50@6,50; R006 tn
groin stockens ss.1soa.oo:m r
zood stockzrs ss.1wu.1s; com-mon bo fair stockern 85.0065/75;
mm new $ 4.sw5.oo : go od m
choice Ieeden $6.'15@'l.50; ink Ingood toedm $6.00@6.'t5; commonw sm feeders ss.2soe.oo; mek
heuen $5.00@6.00;stock steer
w v a ss.oo@s.so;stock halter
wves as.ooo1.oo.
Bo a s s mo r m To 1 5 0 ma n s
Mondays nm ox hon wma ofmoderate proportion 10,500 head.md demand was sumcientlybroad
to enable snesmen to realms
prices strong w we higher than
ssturay. Trading was very lars-
Da. W. B. C/u.ow£\.L's
SYRUP PEPs|N
ADoclorlv Famibf Laratiue
A. N. Bal\ard, Labor 9.65
Geo. Enyeart, Labor 3.00
John Schultz, Labor 3.00
Joe Rosenbaum, Labor 8,37
On motion duly made and car-
ried a contract with Gillin-Holland
".¢.
1 M .._~";.~. -
.;¢.~I f
»Q ~ _
_. 1 .`.
'wa
.~
of his companion.
Pledge Day results went beyond
our expectations.The DirectingCommittee are truly grateful for
the fine support the membership
is giving in this Every Member
Cnnvua.$833.20 was pledged
..~; |.|.~.|¢,,
$2 Wash Dmnen on sale $129-
aizes 14 bo 52.Fashion Center. It
$1 full fashioned i nk to top
Silk Stocking:Lhnt wenr,67c a
pair-sizes 8%to 10.Fashion
Cenkr.14~1¢.
Spring Coats,$7.05 to 19/75;
s p r i n g n m,$1 m ss.aehinn
Center.14-1:
Bargains can always be qhtnlned
nt the Fashion Center in Blair-
nhop there And see for yourself-1000 Stbre Buying Power Means
We are glad to report to our
members who were forced to be
absent that Sunday was a good
day with our church.We had a
number u! viaiinrs in both services
Douglass Carter of Rapid City,
S. D. was with us in the morning
service.He is being transferred
to n lnrge gavemment Indian
school in eastern Okla.near
Arkansas City, Kan.
There were some of our 'folks
to meet May 4, 1981.
George C. McQunrr-le,
County Clerk.
;':.":;'.;':'2." ZIHTBQ1 .,,;m',;;f;¢¢ rclock A» M., andl sua election ahadl be held and]me purpose sn cxfuumuuun,uu-justment and allowance of ddms.
All cladms not Illed on or before
the 24111 day of July,1931, will
be forever barred.Dated this 27th day 01 March,
1931.(SEAL)1. C. ELLER,
11-dt County Judge.
....-, _..._ -.._at that time publicly opened mdlgovemd by the usual election
rand for Gndinz. Culverts, Road- laws of the State of Nebraska per-
wny and Driveway Culvert Pine, taining thenw.
Four Bddges and incidental work Given under my hand md the
on the Fremont/-Arllnglvn Projects sed ol said City at Blalr, Nebras
Nos. zss-C a D. Federll Aid roads. ka, this sw day of April, 1931.
The proposed work cunsists of C_ 1-:_ KRAUSE,
coxmlrucllng 7.7 luie-o f ~____City Clerk.
|Road.The appronmate quanuues | {t55A|)12-ut.
s umu rrs SAL E NOTICE
.T H Barry, AttorneyCOUNTY COURT WASHINGTON
coLN'rY NEBRASKA
Estate of Edward Siegrist, dc
ceased
to appear before me at the County
Court room in Binir 'Ncbrmzkn, on
the lst day of August,1931, for
the purpose of examination,ad
justmc-nt nm! allowance of claims
All claims not filed on or before
the a m dey of July,19:11.wan
be forever barredDatedthis 2nd day of April,
1931.
Notice is given to the crcditor Excavation95,000 Cu. Yds. Stas. Overhaul
300 Cu. Yds. Unclassified Exca-
vation for Cinlverts8 Cu. Yds. Class "A" Concretefor Box Ctllverts and lleadwalls
1,212 lbs. Reinforced Steel for
Box Qxlverts and Headwalls
88 Lin. Ft. 24" Culvert Pipe
168 Lin. Ft. ao" Culvert Pipe
'12 Lin. Ft, 38" Cuivert Pipe
116 Lin.Ft.Culvert Pipe
for Driveways
30 Lin. Ft. 48" Culvert Pipe for
Driveways '
BRIDGE AT STA. '10
-»
Finlayson, Burke dz MqK.ie, Attys.
By virtue of an Order of Sale
issued out at the District Conn of
Washington County, Nebraska and
in pursuance of the Decree of said
wherein First Trust Company 0
Omaha, n Corporation is plnintifand Charles A. Stroup and Minnie
Straup, his wife; George W. Stroup
and Laura Stroup, his wife; Leon-
ard C.Stmup;Ruth Stroup;
Esther Stroup; Josephine Stroup)
James F. Stroup; and the unknown
heirs,devdsees,legatces,personal
ourt in an action therein pendin
i.I (SEAL)I. C. ELLER,2-21'Spans Untreated Timber representatives ami all other per
12-dt County Judge.Trestle__d§§._____sons interested in the estate 01
Nn r im- : ' I
lsluuurs AT sux 'ln P1-anus A Stroup reg! names un`0 CONTRACTORS I I-40' Span, Deck Steel Girderhmnwn ml dnfonrinntn I will or
BridgeTh e Ci ty o f Blai r,Nebra ska,B R I D GE A T S T A . 2 3 5
wi ll rec eive bids until 7:30 o'c loc k 1- -4 0'Span,Dec k Steel Girder
p rn., of A p r i l 28,19 3i ,fo r th e Bri dge
1 ___l :.....|...l!!..... -I .a........B R I D GE A T S T A . 5 3 7
th e 18 th da y o f M a y ,1931, at the
wes t f ro nt do or of th e W as hi ngtor
Cou nty Co ur t h ou se i n the c ity o1
Blai r , Neb r as ka at th e h ou r o f tm
D M un" in fha hinhnuf \iirlrlnr fm
to Mis sio ns.le t u a f i n i s h wi t h a
vic tory .
A gr o u p o f me n representing
| the Gideon B a n d o f Oma h a and
Counc il Blu ff s ,wi ll ha ve c harge
o f th e Sun day even in g service.
Th is will be a n in te re stin g an d in -Eatruc tive service.Th e Dublic i s
.=:§~"\
4\?E.~~' m n m m ..~
How fo #ruin BABY'S
xumisnmg ann msuuung or nuecywell turbine pump, including motor
and incidental piping and equip-
ment,some to be installed in a
new water well to be eonstmcted
by the City Water Department of
said City and said pump and
equipment to be fumished and in-
stalled according to the plans and
specifications of the (ity Engineer
duly approved and adopted by the
Mayor and Council of said City
and now on file with the City
(Xerk.,All bids should be accompanied
by u certified check to the order
of thc City of Blair, Nebraska, in
an amount not less than 10% of
the amount bid,which shall be-
come the property of the City ol'
Blair in case the successful bid-
der neglects or refuses to enter
into a contract and furnish a bond
for the faithful performance thero~
of within five days nfter his pro~
posul has been accepted by the
city.The City reserves the right to
ri-ii-f t nnv nnrl nll bids. with or
3-100'&xlpo 'Spans,Pony
Truss Bddge./
Plans and specifications for thework may be seen and infomation
secured 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 furnish bond in an
amount eqw 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-
abie to the Department of Public
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
ls submitted.
Grading Items Fifteen Hundred
($1s00) dollars
Culvert Items Twenty-five ($25)
. . .... .eu W ...., ...,,........ ......... --.cash the following described pro
petty to-wit: "Tho northeast 54 oz
Section 18, that part of the north
west it of section 15,lying nortl
and west of the County Road am
that part of the southeast 54 o
said section 16,being one acre
lying north and east of the Count;
Road and Tax lot 4 in the south
west $6 of .:..Ion 15, all being il
Township 19,north,Range l l
East of the 6th P.M.,subject
however, to the right of way o.
the C. St. P. M. 6: 0.Railroad
over a portion of said land am
containing 290.05 acres,more o:
less,according to Governmen
Survey", all in Washington county
Nebraska.Said real estate is to be sold 1.
satisfy the amount due said plain
tiff' and costs of said action am
all accming costs, as by law pro
vided.
Da-tad this 15th day of April
1931.Marion Sutherland, Sheriff of
Washington County, Nebraska
Babies. bottle-fed or breast-led.vim |_d n \be uanm e c y o conxdpnled.would rive il ihey recdv dallyhd! n leampoonful of this old familydoctofs prescription for the bowdx\That is one sure way to train "gf
bovgzls m healthy regularity oavoxdtlgeIretlulnas,vom|1.m| &dying, [allure to gain. and other 'olconxupawd habla.
Pewin is
Q
._,_.._..._,_ __.-~-- .without cause.
By order of the Mayor and Coun-cil of the City ol Blair. Nebraska.
c. E. KRAUSE,
City Clerk.
(s e a m 12-an
Ng]-ICE To CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received nt
Lhe office ot the Department of
Public Works in the' State House
at Lincoln, Nebraska on April 30,
1931, until 9:00 o'clock A. M., nnd
nt limi. time publicly opened and
read for GRADING, SAND GRA-VEL SURl~`ACING.` CULVERTS,
no a nwa r , CUL VERT P I P E .
ONE VIADUCT and incidental
work on the KENNARD-ARLING#
TON PROJECT No. zss-E, FED-
dollar.;
Roadway and Driveway Culvert
Items Seventy-five (S75) dollars
Bridge Items Fifteen Hundred
($1500) dollars.
This work must be started pre-
vious to June 1, 1931 and be com-
pleted by December 1, 1931.
The right is reserved to waive
all iechniwities and reject any or
all bids.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS
R.L. Cochran, State Engineer.
George C. McQuarrie,
County Clerk, Washington County.
W. E. Barz,County Clerk, Dodge County. 12-3%.
NOTICE OFSPECIAL ELECTION I
13-St.
McCARTHY AND
w N G C R E E K
Wednesday was the 46th wed~
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
John McDonald and the following
friends and relatives called toextendcongratulations:Mk.and
Mrs.Wm. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom McDonald and family,Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Olsen and sons,
Mrs Chris Richter and Russell,
and Charlie McDonald.Ice creamandcakewereservedtothe
guests.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Jensen and
Mr.and Mrs.John Barry and
children called Fdday evening at
the Hayes Rosenbaum home.
Mr.and Mrs.Walter Novak|¢ m|l. ~l . n n 1 n | a i | \ a n I n If.n\»w\n\Q u n. mu m m u n w w .The proposed work consists oieonstrucling 0.9 miles of Gruveled
Rand.The approximate quantities are:
49,000 Cu,Yds.Unclassified
Excavation
207,000 Cu. Yds. Stations Over-
haul15,000 Sq.Yds.Sand Gravel
Surface Course
Notice is hereby given umt\a';;'° V.. .~.-»-ws ur .snmmr mm-
more (han fifty resident freehold-Mr. and Mrs,Chris Hinz were
ern yi We qw of Blair, N¢bmka.s-many dinner guests at the Louis
having petitioned the Mayor and'S4:.henk home in Blair.City Council of snid City bo call a|me and_ _Mrs. Ed Nstter were
special election lor the purpose of Sunday visitors at the Ernestsubmitting w the elecwrs ol md Kruse home, near Calhoun.(ity for their approval or rejection Mrs. James lliuélln spent M°"'
the proposition hereinafter s e t g ;-§,~m°°» with Mrs. John Mc-
'°'"? a nd_ h""f"¥ .'"f°'P°"d.? 'Mis Mary Mmm,a plmll i n
MADE mv MRS. WM.McDONALD DURING
HARD TIMES I I I I
25 Cu. Yds, Unclassified Excava-
tion for Culvert:
2 Cu. Yds. C\asa "A" Concrete
for Box Culvert; und Headwnlk
174 lbs. Reinforcimr Steel for
ru.]ulren ny awww to pa y me pw Hg h ~||\cost of said election in ease said orahzstrag Q»"1:.f¢2f§°§'1'.'E3"'wZ'i,'i
proposition does not any by the end.Mary is a member of therequired majority, and, said pet.i~ clarinet section.Gm ew. *rw* lfevseff been wr#|...:°"_':":,"'M"'::>:~.:»:s:1e
Bnl! hnlverts and Healvv-He-|gg§§';°= by nm mayor "°°">'ii.T'm."I" u;-1'.5'a" """'""';';"5'ii~l i n .F t.36" CuGv£
V I A D U C T I r S T !
:rt Pipe.
\.151
I u u u n | . u . .
1 \i;d-;1c»~:-i6§ Long--~22' Road w c l u iiItlnzrzi Lu u x hx l u Q:than M n v n r n n d f n . -1 - | . -. | \ . . . . . . - _ \ _ . . ! . .
wayPlans and specifications for the
secured at the office of the CountyClerk at Blair, Nebraska, or st the
ofhce of the Department of Pub-
lic Works at Lincoln, Nebrsska.
The succesful hldder will be re~
quired no furnish bond in an
amount equal to 100% of his con
tract.As an evidence of good iaith in
submitting a proposal for this
work or for any portion thereof
as provided ln the bidding blank,
the bidder shnll me, with his pro-
Clty Council of said City h u e
cslied u special election of the
declare oi add City fo be held at
the usual polling plues in ssld
City between the hours of nine
o'clock,a. m., and seven o'clock
p. m., on May 12, 1931, at which
election the electors of sdd City
shall vote for or against the fol-
lowing proposition, to-wit:
"Shall the City of Blnlr,Nab-
rsslm, borrow money and |£edgethe property md credit of said
(i ty by lsmlng its negotiable
bonds ln the totd amount of
work may be seen and ln(orrnntio
\ .
meal n certified check mode pay-§25,ooo.oo,._;xa_ bonds an be
me .Nun nrvmwn home.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Nearhood
and daughter, Norma Lee of Oma-ha, called Sundndy afternoon st thehome of Mr. an Mrs. John Near-
Mrs.C. E.McManus accom-
Eunled her brother, Hayes Rosen-
nlm to Missouri Valley Sunday
evening where she lex: by m i nfor h home at Boone, Iowa,She
visltlr the past twoweeks with rels ves here.Mr. and Mrs.John McDonald
spent Sundni afternoon with the
latter's bro er,Charlie McBrideand family at Blair.
Rev. H. Herman and family ofFlorence.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
the bunk to buy the baby chicksdl d urin g on e of the mus t di ffi-
c ult poultry seasons in y en...Thoulundu of
on me lt mulI1 - ~ s z ! § s ; " . : ° a . ' : ' a " f : . , . , . . . _ .,
|every y ear.A bunc h of
baby c h ic k : a nna ! a n Nn smu wlfl be pro fita ble lo x-vy c u . too.1Iin md u lk to u n n bmu Nm. ». ~ m. a n ~ ng xl. li ma mn . n r n fm"
a re nad o i t
g n o d
. o m e
r -w - |-- - -n , b ' e t o t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f P f a b l i c k n o w n a s ' P a r k 5 ° " ' " " f t o n o 1 5 -P e t e r s e r f o f N a a h v i f l l n i i a ? - f § § I 5 |
W r a r k s a n d i n a n a m o u n t n o t l e s s s u e d i n d e n o m i n a t i o n s o f M r s .P e t e r J e n s e n w e r e e n t < e r t . a i n ~ |
d g m - m m e d $ 1 0 9 0 . 0 0 e a c h ,t o b e d a t e d e d S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t h e C If 1 f f ' E ' f 1 ° _ " 2 f § '_§' , ' §' §' _ ' f _" r §f ; ,e # n v n n v A 1 3 1 1 1 1 .1 9 3 1 ,a n d z o b e p a y a b l o M .J e n s e n h o m e t o h o n o r t h e 1 é i i . |
. _. _ . _ _ - - - . . . . - - . - - - - _ _.. . ¢ - -. - - » . H - - . . . . .NUTRENA FEI-:D mms. Inc.:'.r.~:'.::.,5'a..":;:.~"°" M a i n P a r L i n h P u n c h a n d F u n L i n h R u n n e r s " 0
: r u m u s e L U IIU W M IB u n a ,A v;J I --.s l-.._ l.I.. ..... ... L A.: " Anna 4...M uma. .. lm .-n..ahn ia tn ins nh us - r at .group of items or collection af
8\'°\1l'>s of items for wlxlch the bid
is submitted.Grading Items Seven Hundred
(5700) DollarsSandGravel Surfacing Items
One Hundred Fifty (5150) nouns
Culvert Items Ten ($l0) Dollars
Viaduct Itemn One Thousand
nm was unau um _yuan "vm mu.date and not more thnn twenty
years from their date, to bear ln-
_tAmEt at the rate of not ta exceed
four and one-half per centum perannum,payable semi-annually.
and shall a tax be levied an-
nually upon all the taxahls pro-
pnzy in »-9 Qity for the wg;
.,............w..,..,vt ...mr mm,Auker.A dellcloul lunch was~;=;_.Mfs~ Jensen and daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Juul and fam-ily from northwest of Blair, and
Kerwood Ammon spent Sunday
nltemovn at the Jenn Juul home.
E. E. Blackmln of Lincoln, ae-°?_UlPB!:|_ed twg yniveni students
6
CHICKMASH|m m 01 LHB LlI\§lUBl|UI.I nllu v u 5 Acncal ,(51000)Dmlu ra bonds an th e sa me becomes Mo n da y n i }' ' ;`l' » ` " ¢ u éi § " = l" ' "¢1'I§
1...°?iI"!'.'?°',.. Qxlvert PIP9 I te ms :I n n a n d f o r th e ua y men t o f th e p o me _ q f U30 fo rmer 's brothe1~in-
Aan ww uaxmnThis work must be ltuded pre-vious to June 1, 19a1 wa be enm-pleted by September 1, 1931.
The right is reserved to waive
nl\ fechniealitiea and relect RRYor all bids.
En?-d»»1 of mm bonds when the
sam become: due, the proceedsfrom U10 nie of uid bands £0
ba ma for uw pumw o! PU'nhulns xmd by ma City f°fpu-ka me v°'="§ ¥'°"""' *Bd
law, John Aronson and family.Mr. and Mrs. Lilbern Bl|.nkeu~bedxler of Sterling, Oohondo, mdD. E. Thompson Ind flmily wereSundny dinna guesm at the Wm.Thompson imma.. "iv G'°"*°" ."'=e¢1=° -sd Mr
FOR SALE BY
Biqelnw Rr Unrnlm
1iEP.uz'ruEN'r OF PUBLIC gh, imm-"mg ox me uma vy :nur mug were mummy auerg n:v - v v u . u v e u v n n ;v i a ;grqgting n swimming pool mdlwelwn lAng"|.I
Voss uxpreu their
|
|held lt two o'clock
~y)afternoon,con-
. A. F. Newell of the
church of this city.
rn's denth oc:/.fred
an Omlha hospital,
I 67 yearn, 5 months
.'Ifhe deceased was
, :ass in llhriun, Vir-~me to Nebraska in
Essn osBonN
an-..........
.H
PETERSEN \
MACHINE a nd Moron I
SERVICE \
Auto Repsirhng \ npecinlty |
woo.Bar nm xmbmd di m ocs. church..
1924 and at this unlun four chu#Av , nrwnt, he r hmbmd, J
dren survive.Osborn is very ill in an ~~-
She is a member of the M. E.hospital.
BUSINESS DlREC'l`0RY
l BLAIR PRODUCE knommnv
I T. H. Wright, Prop.
|Independent Cuh Buyer
l ol
'u .. .
R I S E n o o n .Atthe e nd of theUweewncertbsh\¢giv aninSiouxC&ty.W.J.Rodger¢uCoundlmlu!orSilk8tockings,thntwesr,67cm ll.r.|ndH
ne w G.J .the Fi ntW a ndto £ i llt.he unupi r-p;i r--dze a 8%W 10.F u h i n n d m u h w a i lyeu1heha d$ ZLBOi ncuh.Wit.hTheG\ui rnndLhd.rdi r,..... ... . _ .__»..; u.¢...x...¢ »..» n.. n......~a.\ M nrm nl F. S. Binlow.Mov d Caukr.14-l¢
n m E N T E R p
,NWN A. RHOADE3»nb lu s a
xs.suzn_E!__1 m ¥ ' r m m s n n
Pr i c e p a Y n r 81.50
lknhnd n n m n d - e h ! m a t h :
'tlmtmoney mnmpoc ls cuewmxwoutofBohemilandthrough
Annu-la.(eludins the gendarmes,
capmre by whom would have
meant seven punishment for de-
nertion),mm Germnny amd book
ship for Ameriel. G{ad\mllywor!x~
HI-ll-"mln ww.. ..... ....., ............. _._ ,__ -_ __ _. ___,,__ ._____dspxeuhm named to have no af- and Seconded, this appointment bin
led in diminishing the usw large oonlirmed.On roll call, Hnndlhl.
mdimoes which attend the A Ca- Jensen,Moore,Schmidt,Thletje
pdl: Choir oomserts.Among the and Roberta voting 'AYE', McKay
ddea of inmnest in which the being absent, the motion carried.
D\n|C0lI6g'€ Choir sang perhaps Moved md Seconded t h u the
. ____.....; . n .. n.-x- ...om-, u..»- .~m~.in|»¢ flnmminn.nl
|,__\Mas. .|
Peber Jensen and dsuglmr,Eulalil,Raw. McVagh and vrile,Fimenl u
all of Nevldl, Iowa attended the Osborn Wm
funeral of Mn. Anna DeVinney this (Thom
hst Sunday und were guests of auged by RM n .nmmn Washburn of t11e.r'.m¢m»nam HMrs.0sborn's delth ocv ned
April 21, in an Omlha hospital,at the age af 67 years, 5 munthz
and 19 days.The deeelled was
bom Nov. 12, 1863 in Marian, Vir-
ginia and came fa Nebraska in
D A N C E
KINGS 1§f\V1L10N
Saturday, April 25
DOCdWgIKS
DANCE KNIGI-ITS
hs
\fn
~ ~|~|
Q ~ »~3
4 1 1 1
|
,,~4
1
lfbaby has
c o |.I c
CRY in the nldxk. Cnlicl Nohmdcnuae 1or~n1|rn1 ;f_,g-w»|- It
urs v e nn-t i u n ~ . g E f i m a n can
never hum.L in the semibls mywhen childmnnrc |il.ing,.Wh¢dze.f it |the stomach. pr lfhs |.\l!.|a boweh;colin or eonsupauon; or diarrhea.When Lin tonwhu are mated, or thebreath il Ld.enever Lha'e'| naed
ol gentle rgilnllon. Cnildren lowthe tum of Lada. and xl.: mlldnwmake it safe for frequent uso.
i .l n d a ~ d o n e o f ( é r l t o r h
o ri h n n v v uy z n g m e d i c i n g r l g n a n o n l y f o r
a d u l t u s e .
&2tE2»'uA2L-C A S T O R I A
M IG HTY
MONARCH
\¢Tn2 `B3 " "ie , H-#3
¢mdar t.heAr.~tud!Conlnl|
ing his way £0 0111, he ~ WOIK- U18 KTEBIMSL ¥»l.llll..\ WIB uacu cuuss'ad for $15 Der month.A f te r a f e w t} i l } mé n t b y .§t .gl u t Co lleg e an d
a a "' Z l i é i u ; ~~H o s p i t a l w h i l e i n t o w n .
»f . . . _ - . . - . . . . . . . .2. . .. . - - . . . . . . . z . : - . . ... .. .. : .¢\. ._
E nthé l:-quit rw ff"I- ".L'i'§.'E2 ~ °:':...., i';."ff.n§1iT"'b"f'"I,`;\§§».,`2°.§`,'T§n'F}f' ;::, 'ii .£`§".2'1L`§|§pmmn nAPPENINGS"u ma 8 . mo .
_'d id no t B IB , I TI CW B II IB I0 vr ur xwr ~ »- -"- -- -°" - -" " " " " -"J } _ ~gg,be .to d f gg ag ,H *- '' - "--ad h amb itio us direc ior a n d mtm b e r s o f th e a P gi ve n e U83 sE ve bu c mitio n i l n g l d t d l e l m a t l l e ° ' " " 'n h i c h w i l l b eann~Th e 1181118 O!U0 learn.W h e n h e h a d s a v e d $ ? ° ° » | ' " ' I » . " ' . § f " ~ » m . . . . . . . . . | . . . , | . . . 1 . 1 : E ~10111 m Mi - . '? f} . '- 1' { '; _. . ?f if ° f. TE ? mf !Hlnbscrlbsrnwill be lmhntly ru-
movsd from our rnsllbg lint nt ¢|»
oxplrndon o! th =1=;»-M for llthe pnhllzhon bo n od; otha-Idlo tho lublerlptlon will remainInfares st the designated m ir
lctlption price.Ev lry mlioainrmu t n n h n t n n d t h n t n n u mn b l
dons nn nude n part of the eon_
and had learned the bndness Alun'
n fashion, he borrowed $800 more
and ent/ered 1 partnership with
the $500.Before long he bought
out hls partner and years ago re-
tired with n competency, and the
respect of us all._
Now take another look at the
.=_.._¢-.....-mu.-. .......... ...... \...
panrl nuuo program rumwq new .M ....-. ~--1 ---: -f» »-fo......during the absenoe of the Cholr Counellmen present voting 'AYE',Wu largely a !ac\£ty affair.Dr. the motlon curled.
E. E. Popcke and mf, J. E. Bart-Coundlnmn Schmidt called the
ley presented vocal solos and Council'n attention to lhe condi-
President Erlnnd Nelson gave_ n tion of the pavement and parking
short address on "Ideals Back 'pl on ine South aide of Colfax
College Education".Miss ~ S t r e e t between FMU; Street and
Frese nresenoed n nlsno solo.Wdker Avenue,The Stmet and
spent :unuay uvexuug no uw vu..I)-flberg home.Mn. Paud Broderuon spent Mon-
day afternoon with Mrs.Sophie
Larsen,and Mrs.Hans Mntthle-
sen,Jr. with Mrs, Louis Rasmus-
sen.Mr. and Mrs. Arth\u'~Andersen,
Min Helen Newkirk and Alfred
Mrs.0sborn's delth ocv ned
April 21, in an Omlha hospital,at the age af 67 years, 5 munthz
and 19 days.The deeelled was
bom Nov. 12, 1863 in Marian, Vir-
ginia and came fa Nebraska in
D A N C E
KINGS 1§f\V1L10N
Saturday, April 25
DOCdWgIKS
DANCE KNIGI-ITS
hs
\fn
~ ~|~|
Q ~ »~3
4 1 1 1
|
,,~4
1
lfbaby has
c o |.I c
CRY in the nldxk. Cnlicl Nohmdcnuae 1or~n1|rn1 ;f_,g-w»|- It
urs v e nn-t i u n ~ . g E f i m a n can
never hum.L in the semibls mywhen childmnnrc |il.ing,.Wh¢dze.f it |the stomach. pr lfhs |.\l!.|a boweh;colin or eonsupauon; or diarrhea.When Lin tonwhu are mated, or thebreath il Ld.enever Lha'e'| naed
ol gentle rgilnllon. Cnildren lowthe tum of Lada. and xl.: mlldnwmake it safe for frequent uso.
i .l n d a ~ d o n e o f ( é r l t o r h
o ri h n n v v uy z n g m e d i c i n g r l g n a n o n l y f o r
a d u l t u s e .
&2tE2»'uA2L-C A S T O R I A
M IG HTY
MONARCH
0 | 1 umm 'vw mur, neuBLAIR FIDUR MILL r g
The Home o!Ih
v»|
. - - n
num:ID A N C E
KINGS 1§f\V1L10N
Saturday, April 25
\(Hmdled by All Gmeen)\
|We exchange wheat for flour |
|P. C. Sarenlen. Prop.|
adult use.
CAST O RI
DOCdWgIKS
DANCE KNIGI-ITS
M IGHTY
MONARC
OF THE
hs
/1
~~~.~:~Im W
"W i r !
1 1 1
1''~
lfbaby has
c o |.I c
CRY in the nldxt. Onlicl Nohmdcnuae 1or~n1|rn1 ;f_,g-w»|- It
urs v e nn-t i u n ~ . g E f i m a n can
never hum.L in the semibls mywhen childmnnrc |il.ing,.Wh¢dze.f it |Lhq stomach. pr lfhs |.\l!.|a boweh;calm or eonsupauon; or diarrhea.When Lin tonwhu are mated, or thebreath il Ld.enever Lha'e'| naed
ol gentle rgilnllon. Children lowthe mm of mr-la. andita mlldnwmake it safe for frequent uso.
And a more liberd done of Castorhil always better fqrgro I: children
I BLAIR TOP AND TIRE CO.\
|212 West Washingian St.|
| Goodyur Tire and Auto Glu: |
|The rwdrlnz 1 epeddly |
n. H. RASKUSSEN
Inluruzce ol All Kinds
OfficeOver Fnrmell Suu Bank
~tboun~No. 111 8:85 A. LI. daily_ EastboundNo. 122 "6:30 P. H. daily
" " " " ' \x
umcus BECK
DONDED ABSTRACIER
Omen in H-lyls Bldg.
II
III
c n n s c n m mhuxueoln ll k il t m l n dl a sn l:Omen In sem Bunk Bldg.
FARRELIJS
CAFE md ROOMSHome Sty§e Cnoked Mull
md Bun Depot
204 Walker Ave.
Dr. Normln K. Bnhmnn
OPTOMETRIST
o m a w n m nmg c o .Ph a m Bl u k umm m b y A n w mz mm z
No.
No.
No
No.
TRAIN AND BUS scmuus'
c. "s§;.M..3'"""sm Gdng South
1 11:40 A. M. My 8:50 A. M.s=oo P. M
s 7:40 p_ M. daily (umm 11:00 A. M.8:15 P.»»
Sunday)Bun Going North
Northbound 9:00 M.8:W P. M.
4 6:55 A. M. dailY 12:00 Noon sas P. M.2 2:00 P. H. dlily (ueepf
BLAIR ABS'l';AUl' | 'm m
COMPANY
Bonded Ahstrutar
PHONE 15
Pilot Bldg.B l l l n Ne b n l h
nn . W . F . ns ni v mu.
DENTIST
located In new Home Theatre
a me n.,Binh, Nebnlkn
1:
n n . E D W I N T. I mDeu!|l¢X-RAY SERVICE
Otnoae in St-ata Bmk Bldg.Phono me Bhk, Nubr.
`0
I EAT AT1WALT'S PLACE
|Two doors ea.-at ofVinton-Evans Garage]Hamburgen Lunches
D A N C E
KINGS 1§f\V1L10N
Saturday, April 25
\(Hmdled by All Gmeen)\
|We exchange wheat for flour |
|P. C. Sarenlen. Prop.|
adult use.
-CAST O RI
DOCdWgIKS
DANCE KNIGI-ITS
M IGHTY
MONARC
OF THE
hs
/1
~~~.~:~Im W
"W i r !
1 1 1
1''~
lfbaby has
c o |.I c
CRY in the nldxt. Onlicl Nohmdcnuae 1or~n1|rn1 ;f_,g-w»|- It
urs v e nn-t i u n ~ . g E f i m a n can
never hum.L in the semibls mywhen childmnnrc |il.ing,.Wh¢dze.f it |Lhq stomach. pr lfhs |.\l!.|a boweh;calm or eonsupauon; or diarrhea.When Lin tonwhu are mated, or thebreath il Ld.enever Lha'e'| naed
ol gentle rgilnllon. Children lowthe mm of mr-la. andita mlldnwmake it safe for frequent uso.
And a more liberd done of Castorhil always better fqrgro I: children
I BLAIR TOP AND TIRE CO.\
|212 West Washingian St.|
| Goodyur Tire and Auto Glu: |
|The rwdrlnz 1 epeddly |
n. H. RASKUSSEN
Inluruzce ol All Kinds
OfficeOver Fnrmell Suu Bank
~tboun~No. 111 8:85 A. LI. daily_ EastboundNo. 122 "6:30 P. H. daily
- " \x
umcus BECK
DONDED ABSTRACIER
Omen in H-lyls Bldg.
II
III
c n n s c n m mhuxueoln ll k il t m l n dl a sn l:Omen In sem Bunk Bldg.
FARRELIJS
CAFE md ROOMSHome Sty§e Cnoked Mull
md Bun Depot
204 Walker Ave.
Dr. Normln K. Bnhmnn
OPTOMETRIST
o m a w n m nmg c o .Ph a m Bl u k umm m b y A n w mz mm z
No.
No.
No
No.
TRAIN AND BUS scmuus'
c. "s§;.M..3'"""sm Gdng South
1 11:40 A. M. My 8:50 A. M.s=oo P. M
s 7:40 p_ M. daily (umm 11:00 A. M.8:15 P.»»
Sunday)Bun Going North
Northbound 9:00 M.8:W P. M.
4 6:55 A. M. dailY 12:00 Noon sas P. M.2 2:00 P. H. dlily (ueepf
BLAIR ABS'l';AUl' | 'm m
COMPANY
Bonded Ahstrutar
PHONE 15
Pilot Bldg.B l l l n Ne b n l h
nn . W . F . ns ni v mu.
DENTIST
located In new Home Theatre
a me n.,Binh, Nebnlkn
1:
n n . E D W I N T. I mDeu!|l¢X-RAY SERVICE
Otnoae in St-ata Bmk Bldg.Phono me Bhk, Nubr.
`0
I EAT AT1WALT'S PLACE
|Two doors ea.-at ofVinton-Evans Garage]Hamburgen Lunches
u m betwsen the publisher uid """P"='~\"=- HIM- :wus ww- --<mh¢¢f||,¢\-_no more chance ol sueeess than |rabbit,and the fault is ali bil
How Adverlinhu Aid.own.-Ord Observer.
a
Dnn§'| ndh pminm, Aprll so Alley Commlwn wen uhd to "' "z4r.n.mrwoww|\\¢¢m »£¢9n¢r_yx\h gg s a m s¢¢m :j,"; ',"°,, lr S M . M
of a short choir conceit.about this condition.hnd and f ~| _A choir concert wil be presen-The Street & Alley Committee Bnhlrs.Ed New°| g k Mg"Helen
ted at Elk's (lub Auditorium report that two new cxoaswmlks _1'Th d M _Omnlm. under the auwices ol Ne: have been installed on S010-\1lrm\»¢=3.lZ§§." »§'§1".f;` y J_ ~Reurn 01 Prosperity
W A Qnn\rr1'rn1\r N R W QU n \J | . 1. 1J .1 \. lL va .1 4.1. 1.luluAd ve r ti s in g PHYS-Th a t T153 br a ak a ' s Oly mp ic C ommi tte e, A pr . W a lke r Ave n ue a
been utte re d so fre qu ently i t is nu... ,,~¢,_,,,,__,_,,,,finmunI r~1..¢.=..26th_wa lk move d, a ls onctl
§_';°;_°'<* az" |Andersen of Blair, céebmw her
e " ° 'of bmhaay Monday attemoon.
" "f' nearly Mr. and Mrs. Pm Knudsen and
1 .son, Elmer of Clear Lake, Minn.,
s were read.came for n short vldt with their
'Y szoo.oo som, Louie and Emu and daugh-
3.60 ter, Mrs. Henry C. Rnamunen and
sm their families.
5almost a platitude.From' it has u " " ° ° ° ; i n ' ; " " " " " g ~come the erroneous helid m a t i n gs .....°§»£°1;....'3..y e
only the advertiser benefits.It ls '
far from the tnxth.It doesn't take
into consideration that advertising
as a whole la overwhelmingly
honest.
You have a mill in the area in
which you live, let us say.It em-
ploys 1,000 in normal times.Now
only 700 are working.Why?Be-
cause there is not the demand for
its products.That demand can be
increased by advertising, and menwill go hack to work.The entire
community, as well as the employ-
er will benefit Producers will be-
come buyers, and the welfare ol
the whole people, from millionaire
to laborer, wiil be allected.
In 1929, $60,000,000 was spent
to sell 5,358,000 cars, a cost for
advenlaing of $11 a car.Wlthout
ge .Nels M.Nelsen paid a short
vidt at the (Xe Larsen home on
Monday afternoon.
Martin Sunds had a carload of
cattle on the! Omaha market la.-xt
Monday.
Mr. and M . George Christen-
sen vldted relatives in Council
Bluffs Sunday.
Miss Delphia Isham of Omaha,
spent the week-end with home
folks.
Henry Tletgen and Martin
Sunds were business cdlers in
Omaha Monday morning,
Mr.and Mrs.W. B. Jeffersen
visited friends at Valley last Mom
day evening.'
A number of friends and rela-
tives gatlmered at the Henry Tiet-
gen home last Monday evening to
Rev. M. L. .Kirkegaard of Oma-
ha, former Registrar at Dana Col-
lege, will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon for Dana College and
Trinity Thellogical Seminary, this
year.Dean J. P. Nielsen and Dr. C. B.
Larsen of our Theologlcai Semin-|"y were speakers at a series of
Mission Meetings held in the local
Lutheran church.`
`Spring Coats,$7.95 m $19.75;
Spring Hats,$1 to SG.Fashion
Center.14-ltBargainscan allways be obtakied
at the Fashion Center in Blair-
shop there and see for yourself-
1000 Store Buying Power Means
More than ever bo you now in the
matter of Saving you Money on
the things you need.Aiwnya try
the Fashion Center first in Blair.
grading around s
completed.
The following bil
G. L. Dixon Comps:
Chas. E.Davis
Chas. Carmichadl
Chas. Gilliam
Nels Johnson
A. P. Compton
Ernest Tornblad
E. M. Beaty
M. E. Tyson _
C. T. Farnham \A. W. Rose l
I-I.Lyle Guyer `
Jann F. Smith
G. F. Bross
W. F. Gutachow
Henry Christensen
J. H. Bowman
Louie Struve
J. P. Larsen
Peter Follen
3.60
8.60
8.60
3.808.60
8.60
8.60
8.60
8.80
s.so
s.so
8.80
3.30
s.9o
Miss Helen NewHrk, Alfred An-
dersen and Mr. and Mrs. Olive!
Thomsen spent Wednesday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs.Chfié
Larsen and ian.Miss Edith Hovendick has fin-
ished her course in hair-dressing
and is spending a shon vacation
with home folks.Mr. md Mrs, George Helnnsen
and Idn nd Gnbbe were Thunday
evening callers at the Louis Ras
mussen homeMr, md Mrs. Elmer Enfidd vis<
g
J.
8,90
a.9o
8.90
3.90
nipment 12.63
unpany 202.24
iee ieiiiives in Blair S;turday.
(Too late to be :pn in full)
$1 lull ighianed dilk to tn;
Silk Stocking;that wear,67c 2
pai;m m s€4 m m.Fashior
Cenier.14-11
advemslng xr is reasonable w as- help Henry celebrate luis bmhaoy.510 sux Dresses, sms; $16 sxuuorw Allensume many less ears would have Mr. and Mm Glen Jefferson Dresses $6.75--alles 14 to 52. All American Fire Equbeensold.Thousands,perhaps snent. Sundav at the Kerstetter choice styles-colors-materislsf Oo.millions, employed in the automo-|{.f.§.Q;_"""" lFanh1on Center.14-ltlc. 4. N. w.RR.Ccbile industry wnuldn't have had a
job.Steelworkers, tire manufac-
turers, paint prndueera-all would
have been affected.
The analogy can be applied to
department stores, other types of
Mrs. W. A. Kerstetter and Ed-win spent Satnrday i n Omaha
with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jelferson.
Mr.and Mrs. W.Rasmussen
moved their household goods to
Bennimrtnn last week. where thev
crry COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Apm 21, 1931
A regular meeting of the Blair
Fir., n,...-:|mn "Ili -A rn nrdnr
Grant Brewster
Clifford Nemetz
Nebraska-Iowa Oil
Westinghouse Elec
Interstate Mach.
Co.
18.2016.20
Co.7.62
tric Co.430.55
5:Supply
17.50
$1 full fashioned silk
Si\k Stockings that wear,
pair-sizes 8%to 10.1
Center.
to to ;
6'?c 2
Fashior
14-11
- . - s u n n
J
shores-to industry as a whole.
We save our teeth because weread ol benefits of using a tooth-
brush.We play healthful sports
because we see sporting equipment
advertised and recommended.We
furnish our homes attractively be-
cause we see attractive furniture
advertised.We are educated how
to live more fully by advertising.
And creating demands means that
more meh and women have jobs.
Just now, in a period of depres-
sion, there is buying caution.Peo-
ple are saving their money,in
wall make their future home.
Mr and Mrs Chrls Sunds and
Marhn matured to Omaha Tues-
CROWELL HOME
Mr and Mrs.R.E.Fairchild
and son, Howard of Omaha, called
on Rev and Mrs. George Sunday.
Rev. May and wife of Omaha, also
oame to interview the Home last
Sunday.Rev.Harnzett conducted thel
|~ afternoon." " "" ' " " ` "" " ° ' " " """"' |McMasters Carr Supply Co.14.40 COUNTY BOY IN |..unlsmuurat 7:§0 P.M. by Mayor Stewart,
the following Coundlmen answer-
ing to roll ml, Hundahl, Jehsen,
Moore,Schmidt,Thietje and Ro»
berts, Absent, McKay.The minutes of the last regularl
and adjourned meetings were read
and approved.
A communication from the Wes~
tern Laboratories regarding re-
pairs to be made in Paving Dis-
trict No. 8 was read.Moved and
Seconded, this letter be placed on
file.All Councilman present vot-
inu Ia v w Hua mntinn ¢~nrrind_
Peabody Coal Co.
Art Kjdilin
Edward E. Johnson,
R. Miller
Howard Campbell
Chlrtig Ladd
John Reynolds
Ed Stricklett
Glen ColelJess Watts
John Carler
Frank Stricklett
Chas. Carmichael
Wm. Nornherg
81 .83
10.91Inc.442.82
4.55
22.80
1 .60
8.60
8.25
10.40
40.8046.95
48.55
I 2o.so2s.so I
(Fremont Tribune)
lf Hugh Rhea, Arlington athleh
who has been winning points ir
the shotput for Nebraska for tha
past two years,tosses the I(
pound weight as far next Saturda;
as he did in the Kansas meet las*
Saturday, he will set a new recorr
for the Drake relay carnival
Rhea'g heave at the Kansas meetmeasured 49 feet 2% inches, whlel
s . . » . . - n . . .some cases because they *"`°"'P chapel services Sunday.He bx-o't
working and esming more,in Miss Glasgow wnh him.She mm
dthcrs because of the (ear ot los- gave several humorous readings.
ing their jabs, in still others be- Every one enjoyed it immensely
cause they do not understa dn -and were glad hr see the winner of
It would ' seem, regarding the the contest.
...,,..-.., ........-..... ._...-_.The Light Commissioners re-
port for the mfmlh of March was
read.Moved and Seconded,this
report he accepled and placed on
file.All Councilman preemt vot-
a.... rsvr."n.. ...nnml .......-:M
P. J. Moors
Dick Moorhead
Ed Van]-iam
Chas. Val Valln
0. L. Marshall
Light Depnnmen
2 6 ~Happens w ue ml uluu uwsuvwu |14 0 th e Dr ak e mee t ma rk se t las t y e ar
7.20 113 1.'f£=3J:2:§s § 3 ",§.'=f..'.?f"°;'3;..2§
' m e U l u v e r u l u y D 1 n . . \ i u u l a .1 0 0 - . . 2 \ l . . - L L . .\ . » . | ¢f n :n n u n u u u m a
» \ n | ; | ; n v
:~ 2 0 | W lll uw.Ut:un c;J.u|.\Ulu|lC\|\lvut36 5 lth i s y ear,h a vi n g been ru le d ln
3 6 5 7 eligib le fo r c di legiate par tic ip ationnn;lnrle *Haan r.:z1= IM;-. Rhea is the outstanding favormatte r fr om an u nh
f h a !ninrn H19 1
a v i I 1 .d a u u l '1 1 5 1 4 I l l l u u l v t u n n w l ~F u dw a n n a ~ | . . . 2 ¥ f . € : . . " ' ° 1 i ? . ' $ " " '. . . . . . ' . f . ' £ ' . . ." ' § ' . . . Z | . . ' " ' ?I c e ~f e l :¥ ¥ E ° . ~1 1 l ¥ n v n l : m d 1 . . .
Stationery
SPECIA L
60 Sheeu Paper
25 Envelopes to Mxtch
m
.(651: vnlue)
.
PHARMACYI- HAROLD STEW ART,Mmuggr
- - T . : : .- - -
yr~I~
af /'a ~'~l 2 '
J . ~~
`\ ° ' f ' ; " Z - #Fa
.u ~_,u;~»»~?7;.\i"
I ~~
April Special
Sale of Drugs
1 Here are savings on well Ummm nniclu that ex-
I eeed my nlmllnr nies we lnvs held ln the put.g g Every knovm make, domestic md imparted, il repre-
sented in thingreat April nle.Come in euly and
|uve on those utklen you wan! lodly.
GOLF
SPECIAL
One Bag and (our Clubs
made by Spnulding
$9.50
FACE POWDER
u l
50C
to
We have some renl hlrguinsin Compacts
AUTOMOBILE AND
HOUSEHOLD
SPONGES
39c
Large size, value 754:
sou' BALLS
Spauldi ng! new size.
Fr es h ltoc k
K m- F li te (First)-....._..--T5c
Kr o -F lite {Sec ond)___--_50c
Honor, 351: eac h, 3 for-_$1.D0
..o
n o m B AG S
(kd-0-Mxiic, 2 for 'Bc
Sale Pack 26x55 inch
Q:
Moth Balls-(kd:-Fine
Larvex and Expello
oF~THf~
ARCT|@~»
c.
\_~ |
Stationery
SPECIA L
60 Sheeu Paper
25 Envelopes to Mxtch
m
.(651: vnlue)
| '0 ° -0
Osc ar Hol mes
B A K E R Y
,DEALER IN MAJESTIC numb
.
PHARMACYI- HAROLD STEW ART,Mmuggr
- ' 1 . : : .- - -
4 ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
L -. -....' .:=
v ...L I...
.
jg;
r
vo
~~";1
3 " "\ .-
_~~ ~
April Special
Sale of Drugs
. f
~Here are savings on well Ummm nniclu that ex-
I eeed my nlmllnr nies we lnvs held ln the put.g g Every knovm make, domestic md imparted, il repre-
sented in thingreat April nle.Come in euly and
|uve on those utklen you wan! lodly.
GOLF
SPECIAL
One Bag and (our Clubs
made by Spnulding
$9.50
FACE POWDER
\
u l
50C
to
We have some renl hlrguinsin Compacts
I f ~~~i
' /~
A GREAT0
FEATURES
I
FLAT jroP
ALL SPEEL
s41cEcUBBs '
v1BRA';1oNLEss
GLIDER-BAR SHBLVES
ECONOMICAL
0
COME IN NOW
for
AUTOMOBILE AND
HOUSEHOLD
SPONGES
39c
Large size, value 754:
_Q
sou' BALLS
Spauldi ng! new size.
Fr es h ltoc k
K m- F li te (First)-....._..--T5c
Kr o -F lite {Sec ond)___--_50c
Honor, 351: eac h, 3 for-_$1.D0
..o
4 :f a1\"
:J I
¢ ' . \ ~ >r " " ; : 7 ' "~ 3 ; ~ j i % > .
~r |J #I l
n o m B AG S
(kd-0-Mxiic, 2 for 'Bc
Sale Pack 26x55 inch
Q:
Moth Balls-(kd:-Fine
Larvex and Expello
u n u I J \ w
accepted '..\oe sn o we d a n d w a r wa r r a n ts Del ' "".or not. he sets a record.He see ms| d r a vm o n th e pr op er f lmd s m | . _1...;\._-1--..- .al..-......:,..|..¢°°f1'='=""*| c ame to see tnern Irom Lmc om, w| ...,¢nlnmml nn mf .a ll f`nnnri§sulu |J|»\\u via :law Ans \.vnil-0 ''lu)De I,|H§CIBHB U1 'ile \'\C|§||\h id ci |which rulvertisc,He s ou un er-e th Home Saturday.Miss t t 'AYE3 uh payment of the same. Onrrdlcgll.i sh rt f th ntrystand that in is one way he can ihmiateis matron of the chirdren'»l§f.'§'=..f."'f.Tl'l=,,| vo :ng e Hundahl, Jensen, Moore, s¢hm1d¢,1'fi""TTf'__",if 'ffm 2, .2 'f.°..'f.=....J
he lp p ro sp er i ty to re tu rn .
A n d wise exec utives,reali zing
th at ad ve r ti si n g do e s pa y i n mor e
wa y s th a n one,should insist o n
volume ad ve rti sin g.It mean s b us-
iness fo r th em.I t mea ns mo r e
wor k fo r emp lo y e s.It mea ns th ey
nun n.n4r§| n\iinnr enrnnfhind ln nirl
de p a r tr i i n t a t t h e Ta be th a Ho m e
i n Linc o m Mi s s Ma s k e enjoy ed
re ne wi ng ac quaintanc e wi th Mi s s
Rood as Mi sa Ro od ha d fo r mer ly
nu r s e d i n the i r h o me whi le li vi n g
in Pierc e.
Mr s .E .Clar k we n t $0 Oma h a
rn1..._...|-.1... ..-A ....1..4:......
l \ l \ \ J l l v u I ; ¢ | L \ |
Ren ewal le ase s on th e Hammo nd
Si e r t a n d 1\*luKcen lo ts were sub-
mi tte d , the n re fe rr ed to th e P a r k
Co mmi ttee fo r i nves tig ati on .
Th e Special P a r k Co mmi tte e
we re asked to obtain pric es o n
necessary equ ip me nt needed a t
Th i c tje a n d Ro b e r ts vo ti n g ' A Y E ' ,
Mc li a y bei ng absent,th e mo tio n
carried.
Moved and Seconded, this meet-
ing'be adjourned until Tuesday
evening, April 28, 1931, 7:30 P. M.
l___f30}fHCllmer}present voting
u n s year.n e wu l UU up nguallnuthe b igge st fi eld in the Dr ake meet
th at he h a s oo mpe te d a ga i ns t thi s
season,b u t sho uld c ome th ro ug h
with fly in g c olo rs.There is a pos~
si b i li ty h e will c o me th r o u gh wi th
a n e w wo r ld rec ord,f o r he ha s
,c ome ve r y c los e to the r ec o r d on
| 5 1 0 \ ¢ U l l t l l U \ | l l | | 5 f i v l l l u l n u a l b v u " j '| . I l \ . l l 3 ( l i 1 y L g 5 1 3 5 l U l u u v ! : a »~}|t o n y g 3 .A 1 r "~~ ~~r e t u r n o f p r o s p e r i t y - F r e m o n t T n -M r .a n d M r s .H e r m a n C r o w e l l l i g a l z w a n d § p ° P _ . < ; °' 0 2 T h e 5 ; v e ; - a l A t t e s t :C .E .l i r a u s e ,o n e o r t w o o c c a m o n s
b u n e .o f Q ' " " " 2 1 t o o k d ' " F ° !. " " " " '" ? . " "a p p l i c a n t s w h o h a v e a p p l i e d f o r C i t y C l e r k .R E L A T I V E S A N D
ns GATHERcently.We were glaa to Se# mem positions at the pool..h th e a min soon.° ted ghWithnospecialmducernent no ang.",°pr..v °'E..$`iT'"W..§, rf.'kamn .. Eulayor ~,.,.'§*""i'f'-__.-_?I J.FRIENHaroldStewart.
$1 full fashioned :ilk to wp
Silk Shocking!that wear,67a a
pdr-si zes 8%to 10.Fashion
Center.14-It
CARD OF THANKS
To our neighbors and friendl
who were so kind during our re-
cent bereavement, we wish to ex-
press our deep gntituda.
A. E. Hanna and lamily.
Giving it ~.
t h e ' W o r k s '~ \ ; , ; , ~
'A 9,fT','
Ae T h e Ar n dt -`4=f'L1!\.5if%£:B
Snyder M otor A i '
Co .lubrication G |
means some -*
thing. It means
giving your motor a thorough
grensing and oiling, possible only
through our methods of getting
under your motor. With this Greas-
ing service we duo give the interior
of your car a cnrefd vpcuum clean-
ing at no extra cost.
ggldt-Snyder Hogg
$1 full fashioned dlk tg w p
relati ves an d frie nds gath ered a t
the .home of. Mr.and Mrs.Otto
Voss Sunday, April 19th to helpthemcelebratetheiiltwentieth
wedding anniversary. .=
|u g
baskets for a delicious lunch.
Altexynoon and evening were spent
nt cards.They were presented
with a beuntllul clock,d m n
lovely bouquet of cut flowers from
their frlends.Presents were also
~ha state
goods and ba 'ns offered by our
business men o e of the lnrgest
crowds of people was in town Sat
urday evening that has been in for
some time.Main street was filled
with three rows of autos as were
also the side streets.To see the
number of cars in town, as well as
the crowd and the busy merchants
reminded one of past dnys and
made one believe that the days of
depression (which was considerably
a mental one) are about over undhappy days are here again. In Aon-
nection with this quita a uennon
could be preached on advertising,
but we wil refrain from so doing
except to any that a judicious and
consistent use of pHnter's ink in
letting the trading public know of
your wares, will go A long way
¢........,|. L-i|\»£¢~ l»\ll»|
call 'em to town _outside of ...... .,..,..,.. .......,.,.._,.house with his daughters,Ruth
and Amy at Lincoln during the
summer months.
Sadie Riddlesbarger,who is
teaching in Omaha,visited with
her mother Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillette of Nor-
oently,stopped and took Miss
Jackson with them for a visit for
t_wo or three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Day andMissEdna French attended tho
rally of Epworth Leaguera at Ken-
nard Friday night.A good time
wus reponed.f
Odessa Kxonberg went to Ken~
nard w spend the weekend with
her brother and Mater: and Mr.
and Mrs. mmm Peterson.
Rev. and Mrs. George wont to
Lyons 1\|esday m attend a district
I m l o w m g u o m m n w e t o c u n v n u
the votes cast at the City and
School election which was held
April 7,1981.Hundahl,Moore,
Thietje, and they brought in theIlollowing report.
Hon. Mayor 6: (ity Council,-
Gentlemen,
We, the undersigned Oommlttee
having been appointed to canvas
the votes cast at the General City
and School election which was
he ld Apd 7,1931, beg 'leave to
report that we have eanvassed sold
vots and find the results to be
as follows.
Councilman,First Ward,U. G.
Garner, 90; Elmer Ftain, 85.
Councilman Second Wand: J. S.
Roberts, 123; J. D. Garrison, 27.Councilman Third Ward:John
MeKny,.76; H. N. Thona, 48.
Councilman Fourth Ward: J. P.
folk, in passing through Blair y 1
u v n n n u :u | u | 5 u | 5 L U I R D L v P V Y Y I I
Hooper Sentinel.conference.Jensen, 10D;"P. C. Sorensen I.Mrs. C°""=h passed away Mon-Board of Education: R. c 'Hitch
dav afternoon lit #WO 0'd0{!k.S118 ....,...l\|»| \u......|rm @....._...1 ur.....a
'Two Piciuru
A young mm wasted a dreary
hal!hour and spread 1. gmat ded
of gloom in wmpiaining that
wages offered him did not meet
his needs nor compensate his abil~
itv.Maybe he in rizhr.Mnvhe
was born in Wapella, Ill., Aug. 28.
1856.She cam, zo the Home in
1929.Sha was qulw hdplesa and
gradually became weuker until on
Saturdny,Apri l mu.,a decided
change was mtlceable,and she
tailed rapidly untll the end.She
was tha wife of Rev. Joseph W.
......, .M.. ......., .., ...wuu .......,ns, 'rmra Ward, so, Fourth Ward,
142;ToY.al, 424.c.A.Robeson.
First Ward, 97, Second Wud, 77.
'l'hlrd Ward,60, Fourth Wlrd, 109;
To!-al,848.H.H.Brown.First.
Wud, 48, Second Ward, 92, Third
Ward,82, Fourth Ward, 72; Total,
294.hé c a n Aff6rfi'T,£§`i»af"{f|§1§<=°='f=1=1~»wh o wa s a me mb e r o f
wo r k f o r n . wa n th a t dnn n n nt th e Mens Co nf ere nc e . The re mai ns Respecduliy submitted`K. P. Hmmam_- l a '_._..- -justify a scale url living to
he feels himself endtled.
;,;j,] |wem taken to Stayton, Minn. aft-|A.J. Moore
"""" er a short aervdce in the Home " " 7, j conducted by Rev. Booker of Ken:T""<§§,;,m,,,M.
x wk "¥"'» ~ °{ Rev. Georgfs lb-uma mx semnea, mm report
mu c h a s a . n ews p a p e r mlb
pected to listen rather thata n n . I L I I n n *¢ 9 n U * \ \ | n - - - »A -l u r e s - I x r o m .m e n a m e Ibe accented ma nlneed on file. A11W U u..|.l.l.u u u vn u u u l u a u v ul.don About his Bride against the
nodal and anonumic order thinking
rather to print what was turning
over in our mind while linaning
to hm eomplaint.md his hid for
sympathy.This in one picture and
nn nlimm§}|¢r ton mmmnm n nna.
$1 full Iuhloned mx to bop
Silk Swekings that wear,674:A
pd dus 8%to 10.Fuhlou
Center.14-1:
$10 Silk Dresses, 33-995 $15 sux
Qrgeses sq.'1s-mu 14 w 52.A1\
Councllmen present voting 'AYE',
the motlun enrrid.
A list o l uncollectable light
bill! in the amount of $71.08 and
I Gi n ot customers who have A
bdnna due on meter depodta in
the unount of $33.73 wern read.II§ '. . .' " " " 1 ; "T " ~' " "° ° ° ' ° °" . = ; : : . . :
. I A I I - . I n u n c h L . . .' L a n . . . ' E ' . . . . . . ._~I
C0 |0 I' B ~ | \ | n n ¢ ; . r |a nn)Qnn;un||¢.r|OIa ni * H A
z u : ¥ ~'T¢ ¢ "`u & | m ¢ lh t L
ma s ; mm u . . n u m I n d u s n n m n lnl vnu, » mm. wuv una nuurmwin l business yny, who has held
high otfiee and is the fathar of 1
fm funny. wo rkad thm yea r: in
the old country when n young man
for $21.90 and his board,which
mndlte d of one nquue mu l a t
noon each dny and |. lol! ol bread
so my his stomlch until the next
spring Hats,$1 za ss.Fuhion
Cenwr.14-It
D ANA o o u . ml s : N o u s
The Dann College A Cnpiélla
Choir of titty mamben remnmd
from their [liken hundrad mile
tom'Monday mvrniuz.the lan
record be kept ol the sauna for
future reference and thnt tha
Clerk be instructed to depodt the
ammmt of $88.73 to the uedit ol
the Light Fund.All Coundlmen
present voting 'AYE', the motion
carrhd.
Mnyor Bmwut appointed Mr
L
4 _
LCCAL NEWS ....
~0~
Wanted-Work on farm.Call
Blair phone 11 on 82.14-lt'
Wa nmd-Any una o l work.
Hn . J H 'elst Col!S m m n m 'é é
[ ~~ ~ d o r l .11-cf.
Bring your watch A-:pw wnrk no
'W . P. Tuma : :ille Wolff Dmg
Swre.`'1-ez
Baby chick:every day.Blllr '>~**-5.
a n n !
Sul'_...-----y=1 g ~
mmm-IIAJHQ
l
Kulufs Phowa will please you. 9tl
House for rent.inquire of my
Hewett.13-ti
$2 Wash Dresses on sale $1.29-
slzes 14 tn 52.Fashion Cenwr.It
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meier mgde
House for rent at 204 eA8tPark
St.Enquke Phone 142.1-2¢
Fhrnlhlre. mga md noor never-l n u mums. swam-1.21-u
Wm.P. 'I\1mer and wife were
week-and with relatives at Oni.Omaha visitors last Sunday.
-- ... _..-....--,.. ,... ..,|- Q1 ~»9...l Snrinz Coats.$7.95 bo $19/15;
For sem."~lUe w w Walter
E.Appleby.14-11.
Flowing,sz per acre.Phone
212 an 1a.11-u
Daryl Hu-denbrook spent the
Phone Black 895.13'2¢|°l'1dze Iograome as ner nomo anMis; Lucille Kemp was n guen Tuesday afternoon.
ol her aunt, Miss Bess Pmtx-id of Baby chicks every dgy,g m ,
Omnhl, last Sunday.Incubator Co m p nn y Hatchery.
m y w w every day-Blair Phone nm ass.1a-z¢
Imubnwr C o m p s n y Hatelwfy-_Misa Amy Ireland of Teknmlh,Phone Black 895.18-Zt Iwu A gubst of Mrs. Philip 0'Han<
-_.-.._ ._ .,-_.=.»..\...a, lon on lm Thundav.
aF
business trip to Fremont
ridsy.
nm \52. waan urcamu vu »¢»v v - - -!..:...... 1.1 fn K9 F n h i o n C e n te r .1 t |\Sm;Inz liats,$1 w S |. "I ¢8 |1 1 0 0 1 1 B l I B ny D I PM I DU ul v 1n s _U5 .F " ' h i ° n | 1 . . J ¢ . . . .. . |a+-...¢..-|»M . ¢ r m u r v .S a t - |t t . : l a v a . . .¢: + -m m .A I
Omahn,"" "° " " `" ' "'Canter.14.-1: -ItoFurnituremg: ma door wvar-5l'..- |...».u..».L. B. Bemluxf.21-H Baby chicks every day.Bhd: nxmen -\. uwday, April 25.14-li spent last Sunday with her parents Iu.mm~\nmmmn nl Herman. Mr. md Mrs. H. L. Stmve.4||4\"'1i{;B r i n g y o u r w a t c h r e p a i r w o
**H nu A.LL l l Y - | | |I Store bfv
s
d
a
iY. r. nn-ner an ms vvuua. urn;bore,'I-ti
Alfred Fee: has recently pur-
mzed the J. A. Hillman propeny
: 204 east Park St.
I-'or ren?'Teeping rooms in
a m . u r
-...»-- - ----........-._...__~--~- -_Inu Sumner oi Teknmnlh spent kmubabor Comp a n y Hawker was afdng on friends in the vdcm-Mr. and Mn J onas m m m
the week-emi at the Jack Cmwdlf Phone Black 895.18-ity Last week Wednesdly~»and Fred apent the week-end vis-
homa 3 lgfff Mr.and Mrs.B m Nob drove Jim C_ Jensen of tha Ggndner iting relative: at Harlan, Iowa.
Bnhy d m u every day-Blair over w (Zarhon 1"* §unday, for district neighborhood sho: A my For Sale-One Hayes Platfonn
Incubator C o m p a n y Hatchery. a short visit with relatxves.wolf an his pine Int Tuendny.High Pressure Dnnlmr hand spray.
m.,.m= Rlmk 395.13-21 C. K. Benduri. llarimd emhnlm-u:..., min. .Ml rtnherine New- Morris Mnsters. Axllmrwn.14-2t'm o u e r nWashington St.14-lt
Miss Irene Huck of Omaha,
spent the weekend at the par-
ental, H. A. Hasekhoxne.
Baby chicks every day.Blair
Ineubator Com pa ny Hawhery.
Phone Black 395.1a-21
c. K. aenam. Deanna exnbnlm-|ur and lmdexhker. Blair.08100
er and undertaken BlAl!.01662 phone, 161; rel. uhone. 183.8-tl
plume, 161; nn. nlww. wa a-u Opal Hansen of m m ,spent
M,-_ and Mrs. Hans Ibben of Saturday night md Sunday ntthe
Bennington, were last Sunday an. Rudolph Mencke home gn the
emoon vlsibors at the Jack Crowdy Bench.
home |W. W. Dixon of Lincoln,who
... .,.,_,,_._-... -» _...klrk of near Onnm, were last Frl-
day vlnimrs at the Alfred Peer
home.
Dorothy Krogh is getting along
nlcely following an operation Int
week at the M. E. hosplw_ ln
Omnha.
Mrs. Marjorie Meuinger of Fre-
mont., was a guest at the C. E.
Krause hoine Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kolmnnnn
and son,Carl, Jr. Hmve over into
Iowa :me day last week on busi-
ness.
0'm e r F o o d s
Only the finest in foodstuis is good
enough for your table. That has been
the aim and achievenent of W. J. Sas
for years.The best only, at the low-
est nosslble cost. This is our program,
Frances Mullin and Mrs. A. F. _ mu Pearl 'mmm of spiker.Ia,"§'B"Ys ,§"°,,,§, "Z2"§§§i°$=I§$1 full .!»=11i°"°<i sink m "°P .ohm-'m h x .1 'P0 Suk StockmKB um wean 6'lc a cmGraymade a bunlneas mv m spent the v;;lek»end mad ' I ~" ' ° ° " ''izes su-w 1o Fashion S'_,'""}
0 ah lm Friday afwrnoan.ter M n :mer o B p u '--|"1 3 n....|..»f vmmlnfl »mlmlm~ .Q !"SH-.°'1"fli§,¥¥¥'f=2.2°i.?"!;';°:'Center.*+ ' * l md » y .
Gilliun and Mrs. Curtis
attended the funeral uf
mee at Tekamah, last Wed-
1
ul
u A. n=»»uv.., ..........., ,..._____er ind undertxker, Blair,Otlice
phone, 161;rea.phone, 188,8-H
The Doulie Four bridge club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Gixih, Friday afternoon, Apr.
24l,l'l_
in. a nd Mm. H. 0. Hurd and
sons of Omaha, were last Sunday
dune: guests at the John Hooka
homo.,
Lennrn Gnuse, who llvea wat of
glggr. was A vidtor nt the John T.
spent nat rnna y axwmuuu mmf _ing at the Paul Engel home in Alloc Jansen spent her nmnz Miss Luella Simpson,s highOmlhx.vanation from tlxg state unlver-school senior,in doing pmctlee
Miss Evelyn Gartner,one of sity wiul home folks.She return- 1¢°0¢hing at the Gardner school
Blnlfs popular teachers, spent the edMAprll 23 F M n i f this week.
week-and with home folks a t 1-.and rs.o sono Mrs,Henry Bomherdin Mrs.th of Kennnrd.were dlnner Au t Schenzel and son 'if Fre-
Hnstlnga.° ° " .-._ _ _ .,.-- LM...zu-1 ..
1
nwmmd Burr is enter-|G°"°8"lar n ame I bun 1' '""'|\|__.. num.ir..."av 1=.=..|I!"¢"'~' "F me uemmr "" ""'"""{mont,visited at the Elzy 1Kil18I~ 2E§S§1Sg'f§.$}rs=d iudies
bridge club this (Thursday)aft-
ernoon.
The Methodist ladies served a
fine public dinner laet Thursday
evening to a very satisfactory
crowd.
stallion, Marquis 12968; a|B0 u fine
pedlgreed Jack.Call John Bolln,Blair, Neh.60-fl
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hines en-
tertained the Wednesday evening
Pinochle Club nt their home last
1 - . .
I o f f e r f o r m l s m y s e i g m .5ernoou.
Mr. and Mrs.Sam Stedie and
dnu liters who reside north of
home last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hansen and
baby visited lust Sunday with EI-
dn's sister, Mrs. S. G. Cram and
fsmiiy of Fremont.
For Sale-Tomato and cabbage
plsnts.'I kinds.B doz. 25c; $4.50
per 1000.A.Broughton, 808 W.
Park St., phone White 899.14-t!
Phone 48 or Black 167 for Gas,
mn .ru xweu,sms.mn .» - . .and Mr.and Mrs.Andy Allen
spent kat Friday in Fremont, vis1
lting friends.
Mr.and Mrs.J. P. Anderson
and family wen dinner guests
last Sunday nt the Chris Petersen
home .at Ovrum.
Mrs. C. L. McManus of Boone,Iowa spent last Thursday vidting
at the home of her cousin,Mrs.
Cora Bsdgerow.
Mrs.L, F.Ststes and mu.,
daughter of North Piatte,are
ztown, vi bed at the Delmar Fee
Kerosene or Oil.Prompt delivery spending s. couple of weeks at the
lust Sunay.The ladies of the Christhn
church served one of thdr fi ne
dinners last Friday evening to a
very good crowd.
Mrs. L.G. Stewart,who h u
been taking median! treatments in
Lincoln, spent the week-end at the
parental, Nehm Warrick horns.
Attorneys Debel,Maher, Carri-
guh and Judge I. C. Eller were in
Lincoin Mondo morning on bus-
Phoné 48 or Block 161 for Gas,
Kerosene or Oil.Prompt delivery
yness with the supreme court.
home,April 14.
Phone 48 or Black 167 for Gas,
Kerosene or Oil.Prompt delivery
anywhere.See/m for special cash
prices.Henry olsrnmn.14-lt*
The 0. E. S. kenslngmn wil be
held at the Masonic hall Wednes~
day evening, April 29.Members
and husbands are invited.14-lt
Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Simpson
und baby of Tekumah, and Miss
Merle Frenw of Blair, were din-
ner gue sts lm Sunday at the
l-'rank Simpsonhome. *
Mrs.Geo.McBride returned
I
Specials in Meats.. .
l l a m b u r g e r P o r k S a u s a g e C h u c k R o a s t
m.Fruh Ground Hamburger.Pure Pork Sausage, ver Fancy Com Fed Chunk
Per pound ~Route, per pound
151:Pork Chops 171/26
Pork Butt Roast 23c Spare Ribs
Boston ~ ~Roaail,[ f b ~ ~d Spare ""=-;j;, me aty, per
l 8 c 1 2 1 / c 1 5 c
Groceries Alwaysliresh.. .
' Crystal Collee Green Beans Maple Symp
<I5Z.Z?l. '€i"L°;;..'Ra. zz:201: cal\KaysvllleGreenbean|'12'2°"e..I.T`'$3"°.?."iz°3.§.i£;.
glass (ree ~size,regular 75a seller1 9 6 c 4 5 c
Good CupColfee 20¢Eegsnml Sauerkraut
zsé 15c 150
Bulk Coffee Succotash Beets
Bulk Coffee,per pound 251: can Succotnsh 25\° can Naborhond Becta
23C 20¢ISC
a l t e - l l e e l _-~
t-0-Meal or Smax 25c ~ ~~package to close out White Raisins, l8¢ retailer at Sugar,I0-pound sack Great
19¢1s¢g g ;
S o a p s a t B a r g a i n P r i c e s . ..
Gold Dust CleanserS o l v e n e c o m n w ~ 1 ° = c a n S w i f t s W h i t e Na p h t l l a
Sdvene for Washing Ma-Swift! White Naphtha,Bob
china. l5c package going at ~A r r o w White or Electric Spark
1 0 ¢Quick Arrow Snap Chips per I0 bara
package ~2 5 1 :
Chzck Feeds.. ;
_P u r i n a _
P \ l l ' l l \ 8 .Purina Startenl.25-lb. bag P u f l n a
Purina Chlck Gow,100-lb.~urlna Chick Chow,25,5
b u ,busPn a$ 2 . 9 0 Purina JR 100-ns. bu s s c
$4.00
Phone 32 or 33
J .s S S T U R E
:THE OLD RELIABLE"
\SYlZluu5 -_w_ JdM3M D ld any wh ere.See me for specml c ashM r an rs oren c o l a pdc es He n r y W ols ma n n 1 4 - lt*M :an d c hildren spent la s t F n d a y -°.. u!_.. ..n. LL- tn o n...|.frm. . v U Q nr n... Tinnluh Ln..Craii
.no o p n
.a n d I
z.were
nan name._ |anywhe1e.See me. for BP@¢i1f'}§}j |last Friday from a few days visit
\_Plrs.Glen Pearson of prices.Henry Wolsrnann.14-1I»" lin Lincoln where she went on bus-
r last Sunday dmner nmfm (How- who snent several |iness connected with her stateevening vlslung ur. me z.. ia. ltun Annu .. A .... va. \||Q .,.......... ......_.,._______' " " !___crsen home.theran c!1urch, Orum will hold_ glguests at the home of Mr. ami days lust week visiting friend; in office of the W R_ C_
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Madsen of Box Socxal next Tuesday evening Mrs. E. S. Pedersen.Blair,returned last Saturday to Att-end the play "The Clay is
Lyons, spent the day last Sunday at the church.E"e"-Vb°dY m"'t'°d°Attorneys Seymour L.Smith his home in Lewistown, Mon .the Thing"given at the Bisbee
..» |"n urnnf1|n|li r .mn Mrs n A.14-lt and Richard Meissner were Blair Mrs. Anne. Jennings of Omahaqschool by the high school pupils,
E°u§`Q; 'i\`2,`,L1$f"""M "Mrs.Henry Mencke's siswr,|vi5iom last Saturday, both attend- 13 spending a few days with her April so and May 1 at s P. M.Regular $150 Permanent Waves, Mrs. Anna. Moore of Lincoln, has ing to legal matters.sister, Mrs. Oscar Guyer, who ia Admission 35c and 15c.14»1tnv ....1 on mrnur m ... .»=..,,....;...,,|,. been a guest at the Mencko homel M and Mrs. Fred 0Gsen.who gradually improving after a long Mr .and Mrs.Hans Wrich of
an lnu yu nun.mime. vwguw...or Splral Wind.Phone 197.Mrs.
K. A. Pound.28-tl
Phone 48 or Black 167 for Gai,
Kerosene or Oll.Prompt delivery
anywhere.See me for special cash
prices.Henry Wolsmnnn.14-lt'
Mrs.Frank Dudgeon received
word from her sister,Mrs.Wm.
Strecldus of Lincoln,that Mr.
Streckfus was not very well again.
Modem 7-room Fremont resi~
dence to exchange for G or 6 room
Blair residence, or good acreage.Address A.I-'.Erwin, Fremont.
for a few days, hadng come qy
Saturday.
The Wesleyan Guild met at the
home of Mrs. J.E.Bartley last
Friday afternoon with a large
attendance.The host:-.ss served
nice refresluneuts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall ol San
Francisco.took luncheon Friday
at the E. B.Oarrigan home and
in the evening visited at the Gi!-
ford Dlxon home.
Prof.K.C.DeGrof1 retumed
last Thursday night after attend-
I
I
reside on the Bench,were last
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Glen McDonald home.
Mrs. T. K. Iverson and children
of west of Herman, spent last Sat
urday afternoon visiting at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Iverson.
Attend the play at March school
Friday evening,April 26, entitled
"Amy of Arizona".Admlhaion
25e and 15c.Public invited.14-lt'
The high school band and or-
chestra will go down to Lincoln
tomorrow (Friday)to compete in
illness.Mr. and Mrs. R. D.Morrasy,f
Miss Clara Norton and Miss Ruth
Haberly, all of Lincoln, were Sun-
day callers at the E. B. Carrigan
home.
Miss Bertha Gherk of Omaha,
and her father, Mr. Carl Gherk of
this city, were last Sunday after-
noon visit/ors at the Leonard Ax-
tell home.
The best rain of the season fell
Sunday afternoon and night.The
spring has been unusually dry but
this city were visitors at the home
of their son, Otto Wrieh, near KN-
nard last Wednesday afternoon to
help him ceiebrate his birthday.
About fifteen friends and rela-
tives surprised Mrs. Hugh Suther-
land, April 15, it being her birth
anniversary.The evening was
spent in visiting and a lunch was
served at a late hour.
County Teachers Examinations
were held last Saturday at which
time thirty-live prospective teach-
ers participated.County Supenn-
._._._. ....__. ..,-,- ra-. ...,,.
11
Neb:18-3t'
Mr. an d Mrs . Alf red J ohnso n and
M r .an d Mr s .W a lte r S tr o m an d
bab y , ull of Omah a , we r e Su n da y
af te mq o n visitors a t th e Ole J a -
cobsen home.
Mr s . G. K . Me lvin of L awr e nc e .
Knn sns ar ri ved . Th ur s da y f o r a
i n g m e D i s tn c t Mus ic su pe n ns -
ors'Convention a f e w da y s la s t
week at De s Moin es.
Th e A me r i c a n Le g i o n A u xili a r y
kensi ngton m e t a t th e h o mo o f
Mr s . J .W .Bla tte r la st Th u r s d a y
after no on with Mrs . Ci are nc e Ki ng
as assisting hostess._
.;..:.»
th e c ontest a t W esley an univer»
sity .
Mr s .L y le Gu y e r r e tu me d la s t
we e k Wednesday f r o m seve ral
weeks sta y a t Ki rk sville ,Mo .
ivhe re sh e un d er we nt a go ite r op -
eration.
Co u nty S u pe r in ten d en t L e ste r ~
u u s r a i n p u ts m e gr o u n d m t n e
best of sh ape.
M r ,a n d Mr s .F .A .Ma r t i n of
Oma h a ,we re Sunday a f te mo o n
vis ito rs o f Mr s .Co ra Bad ge ro w.
Mr . Ma rtin a nd Mrs . Ba dg er ow a re
bro th er an d sis te r.
M r .an d Mr s .F r e d L o n g an d
..___. "__",-_.. .».-...
wn ue nu ne u u r u r e p u na u mm mu s eofth e teac hers fo r th e c o mi ng
y e ar ha ve been employ ed.
Mr s. Geo . Ku hr , Sr . ol C en te r &
P a r k streets,entertained th e f u l - l
lo wi n g c o mp a n y la s t Sunday aft~
er no on a n d gven i ng : J o hn Ku hr o f
Oma ha ,M r .an d Mr s . Otto K u h r ,
Mr . a n d Mr s .W m. | K uh r, Mr. a ndEII~ with her mother anal brother
Mrs . L oi s L vnc h and Ra y .She re-
J . .n .l v c l u u l n ,w u u u v u u y f g g ;~~~~~~o f H e r m a n ,s p e n t l a s t T h u r s d a y i ._
d F 1 - i d .h i s t t h h f , d l r e c t / o r s o f t h e I n t e r s t a t e S p e l l
h i s m o t h M M I _i n g C o n t e s t a t a b m q u e a o
e r ,r s a r g a r e t ,v e rs o n o f n o r t h W a l k e r A v e .P a x t o n T h u r s d a y m g h t .
\' W h y n o t h a v e a D u n r t p e r m a n e n t
M E C ' d l l5 5 ' } " d d rl ;" g B l " f f h h ?t h a t g i v e s a n a t u r a l y v a v e ?A r e a l
t n e r s _. ' § 5 l 2 ' i - . . . " _ . " .| \ = v |i n s i . . .n i ~ ~ ~ ~ g f l a r n
mr . a n n mr s .w suun I.to W a lnu t,lo w; ' l a s t ]
vi si t A u g u s t W alter s,
who i s ser io us ly ill.
Mr .an d Mr s .L lo y d
Te k a ma h ,an d Mr .an d
Burdic o f Oma ha ,were
'._A
,vng "wwFri day to
a relative,
Ki e ff e r o f
\v-x|
Mr s . Ha n s W r i c h , a ll o f B la i r .
Th e y o u n g pe o p le o f i h e M.E .
c hurc h o f T e k a m a h ,g a ve a piay
a t th e loc al c hurc h d u r i n g th e
E .L .me etlmz la s t Su nd ay eve-
l'1el"to ~ home Su§1day
Mr and Mrs.Marion Suther-1.,.§3"...§.:Rh nnrl MrR 131. S. P2l l l l l u " u i sun -¢ \¢..-...._.__ _ersen attendel a party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Snow
m m .nv:la s t S u r ;raing Pr i o r E 0 th e pres*
\_m f . . ..:|th e v we n e n te r ta i n e d a t 1
entation I1. lunch- I
at Craig, last Saturday night.
Frnncn-S Brass, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Brass, mme home
lust Friday evening to spend the
spdng vacation.She is in atten-
dance nt the State University.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and
Mr.and Mrs.Wm. Smith and
.x..n.fm.n-_nll of Irvimrwn.event
|.¢nu iuunus at n u»»unw_y ,num attheir home last Saturday evening,
it being Earl's birthday.A nice
lunch was served.
Men-ill Reeh,Wm.RathmannandAustinand 'sm Hall
spending their spring
with home folks.They
students at the State
c.\....1 in n.....\...
er arevacation
are all
Medical
mteea.can mrs.nu. Sutherlandat 415 for nppoinhnent.46-tf l
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Epperly and
daughter, Mary spent last Sunday
visiting at 7-he home of Mr.and
|Mrs. W. H. McCracken at Fremont
The iadies are sisters..
leonard E. Axiell, general con-
tractor and builder.Specializing
day e veni ng vlslwr s av. meMr s . H. A . Hu a c k h o me .
Henry Christensen attended the
W. 0. W. convention at Nebraska
City last Thursday and wus hon-
ored by being elected one ol the
chief auditors for the order.
Golfer's Attention!Wilson Suo-
cesa Balls, 8 for $1.00. New Shock
aan at the W. D. Hughes home.
Mrs. H. J. Madsen entertained a
few relatives and friends Thurs-
day afternoon in honor of her
birth anniversary.The hostess
served a nice lunch.Those presentwere Mrs. B. H. Watwn of Omaha,
Mrs. C.B. Hansen,Mrs. Holland
w..»a.~\, .ma wh-"_ J, E. Fischer.\ .» \ b » v » | |y n .v . .. . -last Sunday after-no:
vi si tin g a t th e M y
home.p
'I"hn M .E .Ladie
m and evenllm
roh Metzinger
es Aid met at
Joe Edwards,
\..¢ w.A..»..
in ummm.Mra.Christian Anderson,Edna
and Virgil of this city. and Mrs.
John J. Jensen and Betty of west
of Blair, spent the day last Sun-
day at Decatur, waiting at the
} mnnuui 'in mason and narpanler work.
Plans and blue prints made, e|¢l~
mates free.Phone Black 825.11-5%
Inez Smmper of Tekamah,Mrs.
Victor Johnson and Phyllis of west
nf hmm Jnrle Cmwdv nm! dumb.
Proo! Johnny Fanell Irons $6.50.
Tennla and Diamond Ball. aup~
pliea. Gnmlie Stores, Fremont.I t
Mrs.Margaret Iverson,Will,
Pearl and Vera Mae drove 00 Col-
umbus last Sunday and ment the
Mr. and Mra. Gus llathmann and
Mr.and Mrs.William Reeh are
lnvdted tmattend the High Scho-
larship Convocation,April 29.at
the Univondty of Nebraska. Their.....\M n v .
th e ho me o f Mr s .
ann .......|.r~.....|Qiquo wear. um.. ...., .........,..._..day aftemoon.The hostessea
were Mrs.Joe Edwards,Mrs.
Mary Anderson, Mrs. Etta Brandt,Mrs. A. T. Allen, Mrs. Chrisliinzl
and Mrs. John Hooks.
Andrew Feer celebrated hll birth
anniversary on Tuesday e\e1\i[\B.
nec loung name.
The Dann. College choir retumed
home from their trip last Sunday
evening throughout Iowa,Souih
Dakota and other points in nearby
states.They had a wonderfultime and one of much pleasure
and pmfit.
ter, Bess of Blur, were Saturday
visitors at the Clyde Larson home,
west ol Orum.
Misses Augusta Schmidt and
Rose Mmnske of Lincoln, spent the
weekend visiting at the H.W.
Melerhenry home.Miss Schmidt
day visiting relative; at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hirsh.
Mr. and Mrs.Fred Guyer and
Mrs.Minnie Tripiett drove to
Omaha Sunday to see Mrs. Henry
Richter, who la at the Lard Lia-
ter hospiw convalascing from an
_-....-_long, wmmm nunumuum um mc.-rill Reeh were included in the
Scholarship list from the College
of Medicine.
Dr. and Mrs. Earl Monks enter-
tained at dinner las!Wednesday
evening for Mr.H.ESB#/on and
dnughier,Verna Mas and mon,
'\
A p r i l 14 , whe n a
ti ve s an d friends
tend best wishes.
ed a n ic e iunc h.
o f to wn we r e Mr .
Mo r r is o n o f Ke n n
'number o:
m m e \ i n
Mrs. Fee:
Tho se frc
an d Mrs .
». - . . I 1 v = n n ' l
r rels~to ex-I
r serv-
>m out
Frank
;y.
Bluffs,
e Chris
other
st tvm
ard on
James
mwn.
Mrs. Christine Vlasak and soZ»
Elmer and daughter.Helen I
Winnebago, cams down Friday and
spent n (ew days at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Feer.While here she also visited
at the Alfred and Delmar Feer
homes.They returned Sunday.
Miss Priscilla Larsen of Beres-
ford,South Dakota,ls visiting
Miss Viola Hansen at the H.J.
Hansen home.Miss Larsen ls a
granddaughter of Rev.and Mrs.
ladies.I
1
'Rnd mrs.melernenry are BIBUEYLMissMsnske is a niece of the
Raymond Therkelsen,farmer
living north of Blair, was taken tothe Swedish Emmanuel hospital in
Omaha on Tuesday of last wek
where he underwent an operation
for appendicitla.According to re-
ports he is getting along nicely.
Bargains can always be obtained
at the Fashion Center in Blair-
shop there and see for yourself-
per-nun.Mr.and Mm J. T. Nelson en»tartained at dinner : g t Sunday,
Mr.and Mrs. George Kuhr anddaughters,Mr.and Mrs Ansel
Rasmussen.
County Superintendent Lester
Bellerd and Misa Edith Hokum
drove to York, Neb. Cast Ssturdly
for a week»end visit at the home
of Miss Hokunfs rents Mr. and
Bruee of Wadthlll.Miss Eastonattendsthestateuniversityand
aceompanied Misses Evelyn and
I.nVaugl1n back to Lincoln Thurs-
day morninii-'
Litlie Charlotte Rhoades, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. l-lilwn Rhondes
im been a pretty sick zlrl the past
week with inmuns l i lu.It wasneoaaato (ako her to an Omahahaspits.lnor special treatment for
ear and thrust infection.She was
Toft and Mr. and Mrs.Rober
paMrs. Henry Hokum.able M7 be brought home lff °\;'{
l u l u I |\ .||u \
. f C o u n c i lMr s R Rmarn nu n a u - .- w - --- __wh o ha s be en vis itin g at thl
B .Ha ns en ho me and wi th
oi d f r ie n d s h er e fo r th e pa
weeks,we n t over to K e n m
Saturd ay to vi s i t a t the
Phri dnn nnn homo.we s t Of
|
bef¢rQ13§{{{ f';;;, héhoiq
U..n1f\i l u llfnnrv Mn
I1\
uc.'_A d a f r d d IUUU Store n u y m g r o we r me an s Tm ,nice . , f l e U f : _ f z f : ° 2 '.1'3 a f3~'= '§_:1 _:Ii | , , , . , , . , th a n ~ n o vn u n o w i n ' lh é lmn n tn Py thi a n Sisters l¢enn1n3°°"ld'»Y and is ggttjng among nic ely
Fvi d n u nfh wnn nn a t the am... ¢:........,ul.
L0n u ." " ' '*'§""* ° " ' " '" " " ' ""llsc omp ameu me umm c nozr In'Bm»" ' " '' " " "'Z "" ° ' " " "~- " - " J - - ' ~ ° - " ' "' "_mu l un umPantaneile.WBTB la st 'I`11ursday|},_,,hnfnn la s t Hnndmr avn n ln r nlatbe r Of S avin g YOU.Mo ne y OI! | homa of MIB.Ree d 0' HlIllo l| » Sh ¢\A |,_|,_,,,| , ,, ,}, mf wa s born
visitors at the J. W. Blotter homeandwhentheyretumedhome
Patsy and Billy went with them to
spend a few days with their grand
parents.Mr.and Mrs.Blatter
drove out Sunday and took dinner
with them and brought Pali!!
home with them but Billy remain-
ed a few days longer.
Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Newell are
drivinz to Lincoln Thursday nib
.._...........,...__..__.-,._,- . . _ . , .Sha plana to visit lrlcnds here for
a while.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Meierhenry
and daughters entertained the ful-
lowing guests at dinner last Sun-
day:Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mdar-
henry, Melva and Orvin of Arling-
mn. Misses Agusla Schmidt, Rosa
Manake,Ruth and Clara Meier-
henry,all of Llncoln, xnd Mr, md
Mrs. Walter E.Meierhenry. who
l
1
the things you need.Ahways try
the Fashion Center first in Blair.
The County Judgek office re-
ports the issuance of thlrty muhriagelicenses so hr this year.,
The 1980 records show that 108
licenses were issued during the
entire year, which figures will in#
deem that the wheels of mutrl-
muny are turning at about the
usual speed.
will he assisted ln the entertain-
ment by Mrs. C. E. Knuse, Mrs.Fred Slert and Mm. Wm. Strode.
Mrs, Frank Simpson states thu,
she hu heard from her dsughler,
Mrs. W. E. Dolan of Oxford, Neb.
und thlt ahe ia doing substitute
teaching ln the Oxford schools as
they have msny cakes of mumps.
Mr. Delux la luperlntsndent of Dm
schools there.
41 U-U,......,..._.Mn. Carl Kruger mr MedlineBow
Wyo., ut the M.E. hospital in
Omaha last Saturday momint-
Blair friends will remember Mrs.Kruger as Louise Ferrer, the lltxie
French girl who made her home
with the w.J.Koopmsn family
before her marriage.This is her
meoond chlld.Tom Oaborue of Calllomll. who
hu mm hare u few weeks, called
A'
'u>»v»=nd|»¢r'=°U"°'°"§&i&¢'»zmu¢."A num f mL.,..¢»1\.s».-<=»=1=f-=»=»d ° " '°°o | |hoywngiuvm m m ddxhw gnde enm -
Srn-"¢l':|:tlull»lheh\ll¢\IBl~ §{f°""' It un r..1TI`I. $5.1 in Bhir- lmdom mu Amr sm ma ww
M nm in new ..___. _._ .__ _-.....l| , .\|..»|.... um eu; um un. vain
'm l m n n u S n e l l ln c c m m ` ' " L H ' in ¢f hll father;;_~»c,\»» hc Frldu. Avdl g Zh... '2.'Zu..». mr. me wh ;¢ .n ug ;Cllv HL In nnmhn.Wuhlnlihn L.. -9:"1'.£'."'....§.?... nn mmuta
" " " " C "" " "-snap mere ana see nu- yuurseu-E ${""T35§"5. »»f1g- g g m g g ~ S t o r e Buying Power Means
D m g "The bdlding was d_iMore ibm ever to you now in the
dicated E r Sundn . Min Gr\ce'm°"" of Savmg you Money onyththingsu need.&ws y | trymu °"P°°"' me 3°as ' d?'°¥'t"`¢s.: \:»..».¢~.yormm»r mat in Blnlr.
'§ » ",m";,;";;;;,§ Ia » § "a .;,;°; ;.;;; ":a .1 i ".;¢ ::':~;.,.;m¢y_former years.Fifteen percent of in the event, Alvin; Wesemm of
the grades were between 85 and the Pelwefvd Hill district, md Etta100; um percent between 81 und|Belle Hammmg of Bib KIIIDKWI
85; sixty-five percent between 60,nehool|.Hhs Wesemsn recently
wus mu W.. \........... _.- -_-mB|.|h-tmmthe wsstnnd he ex-
pects them here the b t w :part
of the week.Mrs. Jesse Osborne
was taken to the University hos-
nltal in Omlh l I n t s mmlny1anBm¢hur¢h, and mer uuv -'~ ~"~"- ---~~ -.,.'f.'II."......f ,...f`, un Enfnr ina tha'$2 Wash D1`¢'fF"_°}' "}° f129j'j§f','}_and ten percent "¢'°\j[<§f}_.fi_{.~j_M§n the w"hi'"'°°|1he§e 3.9¢ passed away onHonda
dau 14 to 52.Funlon oenwr.
as- T H E Blair, Nebruh, Apn'l 28, 1931.
THE KENNARD NEWS 1a n n = = = =
SUPPER" RETURNS but da not boil.Remove. from fire
| % 'j'-I'Q.
w-~"|~1 n ¥i.I I S ' A L ~
../,F'="l. f . ; ; - - Na +~1 ;~
f r ,# : -° - ' * f ~ - -; ~~6 i n
u n
$204,125 contract for paving Hi¢|Colo'nie.s in two.Command of the
way No. 75 from Peru comer tnlrlver hy the patriots meant dom-
Howe corner,with exception of inmoe ol the miliwy situation
portion north of Auburn.and was necessary to viclary in
Verde]--G.R. Unthank &Co. the war.And West Point was the
received $15,380 general contract key position on the Hver.
for wnnttuction of school house|In full nppredntion arm, fact,
field for aviation.And no one
will question the fitness of opening
this new and larger West Point
during the year when the nation
pay; its homage ta Washington.
Protecting the Uhild
Bennington, spent Saturday night|Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rosenbaum
and Sunday with Mrs. Kruse's par entertained several relntivea andents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rosen-'friends at their home Saturday
baum.vevenmg in honor oi' Mr.Rosen~
wlg. and Ml-s.lH.FdBlaco drove baum's birth anniverury_
, . , . . ' ; a m ° " z . . . . s z " s w f The Papio ne °\°»-~fv» ~-Mg
mont with relatives wi le Mr.`f..|u'\$"..f°2'f§'f'l'§,'"'i.'§''?fE'..'§€°?5"
rand family drove to Omaha Sun-day to vids at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Johnson.
Sylvia Jungbluth .of Omaht,
spent Saturday and Sunday visit-ing at the home of her p rents,Mr. and Mrs. Herman Juntbluth.
|Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kalash andfamily of Omaha, were visiting at|f.he home of Mr, and Mrs.Ne s
Svendgaard Sundsy.
The Nebraska Power Co. h a
large crew of men working at|D=|¢,moving their Poles m e
llrom the highway.This line was
put up two years ago but while_surveying 00 elevate the roadMound it necessary to move them
back, also the lsr-mess' fences.
Alvin Sunds, son of Mr. and Mrs.Jim Sunds,met with an acldent
'last week whie on his wuy home
from school his horse stumbled,
throwing Alvin m the ground.Ha
was uncor\.~mus for some time butnothurtseriously,only badlyshaken up and bruised..
|Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jinxtrupnrc staying at the l-`. J. I-Incrsun,home during their ubs1=nc&
for Dinrict No. 90.
Arnold-Work Klarled on pre-
paring 4.4 miles on highway west
of here, for gravel.
Wymore--Work of laying pipe
for natural gar distribution system
here progmsdng rapidly.
h{o..rill Plant for aoriing beans
for market established here.
Spencer-Alkoform Annesthetle
Machine installed at South Hos-
pltal.
Ohioway-Frank Garrison pur-
chased Ohlowe. Hour and FeedMill from W. A. Dunigan.'.
Scottsbluff-New building o f
Weslern Public Servlce Cof com-
plated.
Wausa-Arthur Anderson pur-
chased Star Meat Market fromHolgar Porsberg.
North Platte-New Para,moun\
Theatre opened here.
Eustis-Local telephone switch-board improved.
Teknmah-Clem Bruce having
filling station erected on south
edge of this city.
Curti s -Bi ll Linnemeyer pur-
chased Reid-Way floor sanding
machine.
mi ss i on er a , dr o ve o n to Co lu mb us
on business.
Co mmu n io n se r vi c e a t th e M. E .
c hurc h a t 1 1 A .~ o g v g l M 2 6 t h .
se rvic e at :..Mr s .J .E .J u n f b lu th a n d son
g m business M e r s here Sa tur -
I. ofi.-.an d M f g.I U C .Blac o vis~
ited r elatives i n W ater lo o Su nd ay .
Mm. G. C . w i lk i m a n d c h i ld r e n
an d Li ra . J . F . Mc Ca nn wer e Bi ai r
vi si to rs F ri da y .
Mr .a n d Mr s .M a x K lu tz an~
nu a n c e th e a r d va l o f a b a b y b o y ,
Fri da y ,A p r i l 17th.
Mr .an d Mr s .Leo na rd Peterson
and c hi ldr en a nd Mr s . Nels P e te r -
son dr ove to Oma h a Fr i da y eve-
n i n g to v i s i t a t th e B m G li a s r n a n
home.
Mi s s Odessa Kr o n b e r g o f Blai r,
~ F|§l§P\Y'S purebred SEE
0m~ low priceéenable
everyone to say . . .
"l will buy only
THE leading make of
tire GUDDYEAR
R o s e n b a u m
30x3.50
29x4.40
30x4.S0
28x4.75
29x5.00
30xS.15
$4.39
$4.93
$5.69
sus
sus
$5.30
Service Station
KENNARD, NEBRASKA
New Chocolate Cake
For many years the old favorite,
chocolate cake has been deliciously
adequale for any even a finish-
ing wuch to any well balanced
menu.Now we find it with a rich
coffee flavor;still exceedingly
tasty: li cup butler, 1 cup sugar,
$6 cup white com syrup,5 egg
yolks, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract,
3 squares (3 oz.) unsweetened cho-
colate,%cup hot strong coffee,
1% cups flour, 8 teaspoons bakingpowder,IL teaspoon salt,3 egg
|
P.Z.W ilson of Arliarlgton,wa s
a c aller he r e Fri da y .
'W ord wa s received here o f th e
se ri ou s illn es s of the o ld es t da ug -
te r o f M r .an d Mr s .L y n n Hi tc -
cock o f Kan sas City .L y n n i s a
son o f M r .and Mr s .'Tom Hitc h~
cock o f Ken nar d.
The member s o f the Sen ior c lass
ha ve been wo r k i n g o n a pla y
"S ou th er n Gn d e r e li a "whi c h they
wi ll p re s en t at th e I . 0 . O. F. ha ll
A p r i l 23 at eight o'c loc ?:.
Miss Hei en B erry spe nt the week
en d a t th e ho me o f her mo we r ,
a f te r h a vi n g spent th e p u t week
i n Des Moines,I o wa atten d in g a
music c onvention.
.|..
I
u
1'
r
I
»
y
ez
e
e
I
_
d
e
d
n -
le-
d'B ¢ ¢ c a S e l 3 l f ° ' " 1 Q '
B a u m G w d l n '1
F E R R Y S
SE E D S
...tested for
ge n e r a t i o n s
Hua eome tomatoes a deeper scarlet than
haveevm -beengro1vnhdore...and
sweeter peppers ...fatter,yellower
lquuhee . . . all the vegetables in your
garden give abundant evidence thlrt
Ferrfe purebred Seeds produce more
eueeeafully. Colors in the Bowers grown
from Ferry'| Seed: are more vivid, more
gorgeous.They have a richer( deeper
fragrance.All this heritage of superior
dae, color, radiance and flavor in due to
generations of tested plants and eeeda.
F a aSeedlemnotplaoednp~onthe
market until thdr strain has been tested
|4 -|||'|,¢|||'r. .
§ ;°_lfd'IH' .
~F-¢¢fq»1'e'.'$1I=?!fF¥5151 "`*' |_1»-)
q»11r~r1m'5~ 1§'¢f`~
F E F 3 . P " ' 1 ~ 4 * ~~»"!"¥f-=a»,»~lee .-:.;=
lFFf1'{:''\f'f1i"L":ff-'<».;¥é'»=-1enf§>vf*'rfF§'F7 |v'$".
'*=5`?frI;..'!§ ? f "" '"f :.
E " " " "R y g f z i "/1
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5 ': ' . L . ; i r \. -- 'i % s = 1 " = - f < » $ 1 > . ~ < ~ » - i f = . § . - . e . \ \ |
~- f r '
_ , r 1
the Ferry-Morse Iaborotory fields.No
wonder Ferry'e purebred Seeds produce
vegetables and Bowers of unequaled good-
neea md beauty.
Look gm- the Ferry Seed Display Bom
filled with purebred seeds.It in placed
near you, in your neighborhood nore.
Plant with Farfa purebred Seeds this
year and assure yourself of a moceeeful
garden.Fen~y~Morse Seed Co., Detroit,
Michigan.
/",.§ "f' 'r f i *~3 ,@¢; -
~i. *i"*`~="¢» 1 -
~ vu 4 . . . ' _ ~
. . ./ ~ § §Q , - I '»~
'~.ve ffq,~Q
_ ¢ - " ' . ~Q .. ; ; . ~l
:i f '' l - P '~~
TheBIGGEST
Tire Bargain
you ever saw.
New 1 93 1
Lifetime Guarmteed
a w i f i i n i
Silpertwist Cord
Pathfinder
v
v
Pathlinder Tires are
superior to many
maker's lligh pdced
tires, a vadue only
Goodyear can offer
Possible because . . .
Goodyear builds
Millions More 'lifes
L o o k !
At These Prices
Buy Them ln Pairs And
. . . Save Even More
WASHINGTON WAS THE
FATHER OF WTEST POINT
Another pmject dear to George
Washington will take on final form
with the addltion of 15,000 acres
of land w the reservation of the
Uniwd States Military Academy
slowly.Add com syrup.Beategg
yolks until thick and lemon colored
Add to creamed butler mixture.
Melt chocolate in h6¢ coffee, allow-
ing mixture in thicken; cool.Sift
dry ingredients together three
times.Add ailernnoely with coffee
to first mixture.Fold in stlffly
beaten egg whites.Pour into two
greased square layer tins.Bake
in moderube oven (350 degrees F.)
for 85 minutes.Put together with
marshmallow frosting.
c r c u od b y p la n tln r n tu r d f , p r o li f i c
Bo r de n a n d F ru lt :c os rom Bo n-derelzar..Hera y ou will had every -thi ng y o u wn n t lu fr u it an d orna-men al trees, flowering shrubl. lrnalltrultl and m,==° vines, also trulu ofu l!ki n d ! - o f e r e d l t lo w "direc t"prices.
to M t c h' I`h B aimrt-,For 1=§f.,....|°°5u.1'i"»,?
A o'l"r \n... ..... ..... ....t¢| »c nzdupC~ n n d u pant. . . .. . . J l u l l d u p
the scope of the school as Wa.sh~
lngton desired it to be.The dedi-
cation of this additional Sand,i t
has been most appropriately set
for next year, 1932, the Two Hun-
dredth Anniversary of Washing-
wn's bmh.
Probably no mililary locality
figured more ofben than West
Point ih \Vnshington's mind dur-
ing the War for Independence. He
early/had seen the importance of
the Hudson River.Control of that
waterway by the enemy would
have cut the Thineen warring
5 0 0 0 l o r th o u n n a C h l n u o E l mB e c d l i n n r e a d y .t.o u r i n - l o n b a t o n
b u y i n g o t u i n t ;
YOURS FREE-BIG NEW1931 SPRING GARDEN H0031
W r i t e t o d a s 'f o r y o u r F R I ! € o D : r .O rl l r l vs o va fo r a . vu l t .T o r r l l u l l ! !b aw e l e o m m
f q j ,C a d J u n r a g g a vi # n r f - ~
__§,_.,.-.. r " ¢ . .( r / . I / t C :r p m.f Q . . L_L _;/. *;}
\ ~ U )'M § : = . " » f " ~ ~
" f ' _ . - - - » -.Ln l "I f u n § _ E , f . i ! § . ' i - » "9 " ° "
H
Many communities are planning
programs for May Day emphasiz-
ing child health and axident pre-
vention.Thin is part ol the gen-
eral year-round safety campaign
conducted by schools md various
child-protective organizations.
At n time when mx-idenm and
deaths to adults have constantly
risen, child fatalities have been'on
the down grade,This is the dl-
rect result of the teaching of fun-
damentals of accident prevention
and good health in schools.It is
an invalugble work, hot only be-
muse of the lives now being saved,
but because it is paving the way
for safer streets,highways and
homes in the future.
The astonishing total of acci-
dents among aduits is due largely
to their refusal to take shlety
teaching seriously.The c.hilll's
mind, being malleable and open, is
extremely receptive to safety in-
struction when presented vividly
and ln an interesting manner. And
that which is leamed in the pri-
mary and grade schools,by the
Kosclusxko was cummisdaned in
1778 to plan lorliflmtians for
Wen Point that would make it
"the Glbralw of the Hudson".
Washington,however,saw in
West Point a uElity fo his army
beyond its immediate shulegclc lm-
portance.None knew better than
thepommanding general the scur-
dty\of weGl trained officers ln his
,-mugs, md the dtuation of West
Point seems to have impressed him
even then as a good one for the
eatablhhrnent of 0-he needed mil-
itary school.On Waehington's xecommenda-
tion, Congress appointed a com-
mittee to draw up plans for such
a school and in 1777 a corps of
officers not able bo perform finld
service was organized in Philo-
delphia.In 1781 this body was
sent in West. Point "to serve as n
military school for young gentle-
men previously to their being ape
pointed to marching regiments."
Congress had thus found time
to act upon Wasl\ingt.on's idea, and
such were the beginnings of West
Point.Three rough bdldings had
been ereded, to house n library,
Marion Zaeger, Melvin RosenbaumandWm. Wilkins, met at the E.o. Fnirchi'~d home Friday,APHI
10th.Others jolnin the Club
wen John Blffnr, Dover Zsegerand Howard Charlott.After thebusinessmeeting,the boys went
out to see the pigs railed by Geo.and Ben Fairchild.Following this
they enjoyed a lunch served hyMrs. E. 0. Fairchild.Plans were
made for the next meeting to be
held at the G. C. Wilkins home on
May Ist.
Members of the Commer~cialClub
met with the wllagé board Mon-day evening to discuss the possi-
bilities of hiring n night watch-
man.The board wiil hold n spe-cial meeting Monday evening.
Apnl 27th to consider all bids forthe position
mu u
BERRIES AND FRUIT TREES
are the SUREST PR0TEc.'1'1oN
FROM CROP LossEs .-»-»
. . . Carl Sonderegger
DALE DOINGS
Mrs. Ida Jungbluth spent severaldays last week at the home ofMr, and Mrs.Hen11nn'Jungbluth.
Miss Hden Pfeiffer,daughter
of Mr. and Mra_Henry Pfeiffer is
mick with scarlet fever at the homeofher grandmother,Mrs.HelenMenking.
Mriufind Mrs. Herman Jungbluth
and;rs.Ida Jungbluth drove toOmahaThursdaytovial.,withSylvia Jungbluth
Mr. and Mrs.. J. Emerson lelt
Saturday evening for Wyomingwhere they expect to visit friends.Mr.and Mrs. Juiian Jungblulh
Jefferson saw to it that Juiy
Founh should be the date of rc-
openlng.On that day West Point
as we know it Qnday got dovm to
its work with an enrollment of
ten cadets.Since then nothinz
has impeded its work but cramped
quarters md not always ample
appropriations.
day uf Mr. and Mrs. ~I-[e~ry Arp,
JrJohn and Alben Klutz visitedat the Mrs. C. Naeve home.
Reinhart 'Gasser visited at the
Seth Whiled home Sunday.
Hans Jensen visited at the Ray-
mond Kuhr home Sunday after-
noon.
f Uniden mmf.°"'* °*"'°*~ -'m.1 mu. L48
8153.42 the Fira:
Year from $22
Invuunmz
E d i t h A l l e n .l e -
C r a c h n C o u n t y ,R a n -
I u . m s d : u m x m o u n tl u r t y o u f r o m n l
R l - l vb n r r r p l a n t s Y o u
a n d o u w a i l . .
.:||ha ve n ever lac ke d in te re st i n W e st;\
Poi nt.E a c h y e a r i t i s vi s i te d b y -
mo re p e rs on s tha n a ny othe r Gov-
emmen t mi lita r y u nd e r ta k in g . No w
th e seven ty -f irst Congress has
authorized a mo ve lo n g indic ated
an d urg ed,i n order to c a r r y o u t
Wasl1ington's ori gin al p u r p o s e .
Gene ral W ashingbon h a d plac ed
tr ai n in g in gu n n er y fo r e mo s t i n
its te ac hin g.A t l a s t , w i th 15,000
ac res of additiona l Ia nd, the A c ad-
e my i s to h a ve this nee ded ar til-
le r y r a ng e ,a n d a'1so a tr ai ni ng
Th er e wi ll be servic es a t the
Luther an c h urc h next S un day eve~
ning , A pri l 26 th at 8 o' c lo c k.Rev.
Ha n s Ni e ls e n wi ll d e li ve r th e s e r -
mo n .Re v.E .P.Booher dro ve to
Ly on s Tuesday ,to atte nd a n all
da y session o f the Dis tri c t Con-
ferenc e.
an d Mr s .Cly de L .Rosen-
an d Bonnie Lee spent Sat-
n i g h t a n d S u n d a y M th rel-
here.
a n d Mr s .He r ma n K r u s e o f
Mr .
b s u m
urd ay
nti ves
Mr .
Pleased Buyen
'fell the Story
of Our Service
I t y o u c o u l d a nt h e h u n d r e d s o ! l o t -t l t l w e I n n n -C i l vo d tr am c u. »t om ~
o n w h o n o m o r et h u s p l o n n d w i t hs o n n m n m o o n n
s t o c k a n d l o r vt c ny o u w o u l d n o t h e n -
uu t o o m min ute ..
.an engineer's school, and `a labora-m y .Preliminary practletl in gun-
nery also was set up.That Wash-
ln80°n had ln mind the future de-
velopment of West Point is shown
by the fact that st Newburgh, in
1783, he laid before his generals
further plans for a more extensive
academy there, for artillerim, en-
gineers, and cadets.But not until
after the War, when he was Prea-
ident,had he the time or the
authority to give effect to his
ideas.
In 1794, during his Administra-
as an adult.
There is nothing esoteric about
safety. It is the simplest of things,
depending on a few commonsense
rules and principles Care, watch-
fulness,aourteousness-such fac»
tors as these, that can be exercis-
ed by every one, young or oid, can
almost wholly do away with acci-
dents of dl kinds.Carelessness,
slothfulnesl and incompetence are
now claiming thousands upon
thousands of lives each ye a r-
more than 30,000 in automobile
accidents alone.
suggestions for the upbullding of a
school for thorough and complete
military tnining at West Point.
The school was not without its
vicissitudes,however.A fire de-
stroyedwhat Cong-:ess had already
accomplished and the academy, as
it then was,was wiped out and
forgotten Ior six years.
Still, Wsshingtows idea survived
and in 1802 President Jefferson
hook up the plan and rebuilt West
Point.True w his own sense of
_||»* .
JOTTINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kuhr vin~it-ed at the Babe Ryan home last
Tuesday evening.
Mr. an.; Mrs. Louis Goreham and
family and Mr.and Mrs_Seth
Whited were Thixrs/Iny eveningvisitors at Frsnk Gssser's home.
Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Anderson
nutoed to Winside Monday to ut-tend the lunernl of Mrs. Petersen.Mr.and Mrs Fritz Arp and
ll
To OUR TABLES
Supper, that intimate and infor-
mal meal that is neither luncheon.
dinner nor "shack" has been lost
to our tables for atlme.But no w-
prsise Z...lt's being revived and
with its return to a fond public,
many ii favorite food comes back
into the fold.
Ever since the modern tempo of
living has shortened and dimin~
ished our breakfasts, we have sore-
ly missed some of the "littie dish-
es" which do not seem to fit into
the more fonnal meal.But the rc-
vivnl of supper, served as the reg-
ular evening meal, as the Sunday
or holiday repast,or as a Inte-hour buffet, has created n special
and satisfying place for them.
There's waffles!Pancakes!Bis-
cuits!Synxp-plenty of syrup ln
our favorite flavor!Mapfe, but-
tcrscotch, honey, sorghum, caramel
-mmh, a nd mmhl There's time
to ent,and time to enjoy them,
and no dashing away to the daily
routine to interrupt the pleasure.
So why not out with the waffie
iron and the syrup can, and "eat a
treat" for supper?
Of course, besides these supper
dishes of breakfast origin,there
are those little entrees llks Welsh
Rsrebit, Eggs Benedict, Fried Mosh
that fit so snugly into the supper
hour.Try them and join ln the
ery of "welcome back, supper!"
Quick Waffles
Two and three-fourths cups pas-
try flour, or 1% cups bread flour
and % cup cornstarch, 4 tsps. bak-
ing powder, 1 tsp. salt, 3 eggs, v.
cup com oil, l|,Q cups milk.Mixand sift dry ingredients; beateggs
and stir in oil.Add milk,and
Lhen dry ingredients all at once.
Beat until thoroughly mixed, bakein hot waffle iron about live min-
utes.Serve with buttcrscoteh syr-
up or caramel flavored corn syrup.
Gingerbread Waffles
Two cups flour, iii Laps, ginger,
lé tsp. cinnamon,'A tsp. salt,2
taps.baking powder, 1 cup dark
com syrup, 4 tbsps. butter, 'A tsp.
soda,ss cup sour milk, l egg. Mix
and sift dry ingredients.Heat
add sour milk,beaten egg,mensifteddryingredients.Bake i n
hot oiled waffle iron.Serve hot
with whipped cream flavored to
taste with maple flavored corn
gynip.
Eggs Benedict
Six slices boiled ham, corn oil,
6 eggs,3 English muffins or 6
rounds French Toast, Holiltmdaile
Sauce.Saute ham in very little
com oil until edges curl slightly.
Place a slice on each half muffin
which has been toasted.Ponch
eggs ond place on wp of sauted
ham. Cover with Hollandaise mace
and serve very hot.If French
Toast is used. cut in rounds.
Popovers
One cup pastry flour, or Ut cup
bread flour and, 2 tbsps.corn-
starch, 'h tsp. salt, 1 egg, 1 tbsp.
corn oil, l :up milk.Mix suit andl
flour.Beat egg slightly,stir in
oil and add milk, "wg dry ingred-l
ients all at once. Bea ` nly enough
to mix well, and pouri hot oiled
gem pans or custard qxps. Bake in
hot oven, 450 Fo thirty minutes,
then turn out flre and keep in
oven for ten minutes.iron orearthenware is better than agate
or tin for baking popovers. Serve
hot with syrup, the honey flavor-
ed corn syrup being especially
suitable.
Welsh Rareblt
One tbsp. corn oii, 1 tsp. com~
starch,it cup milk,*A tsp. salt,
toast or crackers,$4 lb.soft
cheese cut in small pieces, $6 tsp.
mustard, cayenne.Heat corn oil,
add cornstarch, and stir until well,
mixed,then add milk graduallyl
while stirring mnstantly, and cookl
two minutes.Add cheese,salt,
mustard and cnychne anal stir
until cheese ls melted.Serve ati
once upon slices of hot toast or
upon crackers.Q
Fried Mash
One cap corn meal, l tsp. sa'It,`
5 cups boiling water,1 cup cold
water.Mix corn meal,salt and
cold water.Add to boiling water,
sErring constantly.Boil five min-
utes and cook over hot water at
least thre¢ hours.Puck into smslll
bread pans.Let stand over night.Slice thin, dip in flour, and snute
symp and butter to boiling point,or fry in deep com oil (395 F.)l
E:
I
Aches and
PAI N S!
|When you the Bayer Aspirin you
" sure of two things. It'a lure relief,
and il'| harmless. Thae tnbletl with
the Bayer croudo not hurt the hart.\1-.kg them whenever you suffer from
Hadubeu Neuritil
Cokk Neuralgh
Some Throat Lumbagu
Rheumatism Toothachs
When your had adm-from any
°~"°;~'==° A cold by settled inyourohm, or you fee those dep-
dmm pains ol rheumatinm, uzlatim,
or Iumbago, take Bayer Aspirin and
lu| nEel.Ifv.he pac kn¢ e| \y |
yer,it'|genuine.And genuineBeyer Aspirin is safe.
Aqirln In the trade-mark of Bgyu
......... ........ -f ._._ _ _~--J
Add to creamed butter mixture.
Melt chocolate in hoe coffee, allow-
ing mixture in thicken; cool.Sift
dry ingredients together three
times.Add aiternnt/ely with coffee
to first mixture.Fold in stlffly
beaten egg whites.Pour inta two
greased square layer tins.Bake
in modemta: oven (350 degrees F.)
for 85 minutes.Put together with
marshmallow frosting.
TALES 0 | 0
o f t h e ~
WASHINGTON WAS THE
FATHER OF WTEST POINT
Another pmject dear to George
Washington will take on final form
with the addltion of 15,000 acres
of land w the reservation of the
Uniwd States Military Academy
the scope of the school as Wa.sh~
lngton desired it to be.The dedi-
cation of this additional Sand,i t
has been most appropriately set
for next year, 1932, the Two Hun-
dredth Anniversary of Washing-
wn's bmh.
Probably no mililary locality
figured more ofben than West
Point ih \Vnshington's mind dur-
ing the War for Independence. He
early/had seen the importance of
the Hudson River.Control of that
waterway by the enemy would
have cut the Thineen warring
Bc u o |o n 1 |.a -mi li ta r y trn irling a t W e st Point.
Th e sc hool wa s n o t wi th o u t i ts
vic issitudes,howe ver.A f i m de-
stroy ed what C ongres s had a lready
ac c omp lis hed an d the ac a demy , as
i t th e n wa s ,wa s wi p e d o u t a n d
fo rg o tte n fo r s i x y e a rs .
Sti ll, W as hi ng to n? id ea su rvived
a n d i n 1802 Presi dent J effe rson
to o k u p th e pla n a n d r e b ui lt W e s t
Point.Tr lI e to h i s o w n sense o f
o o. ..;|
},
ite~
T u
f a
W h
vi si
\l
au
ten
pn?ted." '
Zunl at this tlms must han been
at its zennh.There ure no recordl
of more than the seven pnehlos.
and history shown th at these
dropp ed in to ob llvlnn on e by one,
nmu s \x o f the m ha ve be c ome nn-
Inhnblted rulnm
Jefferson saw to it that Juiy
Founh should be the date of rc-
openlng.On that day West Point
as we know it Qnday got dovm to
its work with an enrollment of
ten cadets.Since then nothinz
has impeded its work but cramped
quarters md not always ample
appropriations.
day uf Mr. and Mrs. ~I-[e~ry Arp,
JrJohn and Alben Klutz visitedat the Mrs. C. Naeve home.
Reinhart 'Gasser visited at the
Seth Whiled home Sunday.
Hans Jensen visited at the Ray-
mond Kuhr home Sunday after-
noon.
... ..~_appointment,Chnmuscado vlslted
the tribe, and in 1583 Espejo wentInZuni.H e reponed th at h s
fau nd the re so me o f the Mexic anIndlnnswho h nd be e n wllh Coro-
nn do , an d th at th er e we re mn sl:
clues,so th at evldenuy one ha d
been nhnmloned mince <hronado's
time.\.Thr ee Spanish priest!estab-
Ilnhc d n mh1nlon\t Ha wlk u h lnmm. a n d th i s wn f h e t i n t mlmlo n
in the "provinc e o f Cibolu,"nl-
Lhough one hnd been attempted
previously .I n 1 6 2 ,th e lndlnns
kllla d two p r i en a .one wh o ha d
been le n t na them,and on e wh o
.:||ha ve n ever lac ke d in te re st i n W e st;\
Poi nt.E a c h y e a r i t i s vi s i te d b y -
mo re p e rs on s tha n a ny othe r Gov-
emmen t mi lita r y u nd e r ta k in g . No w
th e seven ty -f irst Congress has
authorized a mo ve lo n g indic ated
an d urg ed,i n order to c a r r y o u t
Wasl1ington's ori gin al p u r p o s e .
Gene ral W ashingbon h a d plac ed
tr ai n in g in gu n n er y fo r e mo s t i n
its te ac hin g.A t l a s t , w i th 15,000
ac res of additiona l Ia nd, the A c ad-
e my i s to h a ve this nee ded ar til-
le r y r a ng e ,a n d a'1so a tr ai ni ng
Th er e wi ll be servic es a t the
Luther an c h urc h next S un day eve~
ning , A pri l 26 th at 8 o' c lo c k.Rev.
Ha n s Ni e ls e n wi ll d e li ve r th e s e r -
mo n .Re v.E .P.Booher dro ve to
Ly on s Tuesday ,to atte nd a n all
da y session o f the Dis tri c t Con-
ferenc e.
an d Mr s .Cly de L .Rosen-
an d Bonnie Lee spent Sat-
n i g h t a n d S u n d a y M th rel-
here.
a n d Mr s .He r ma n K r u s e o f
Mr .
b s u m
urd ay
nti ves
Mr .
JOTTINGS
r. and Mrs. Clarence Kuhr vin-at the Efnbe Ryan home last
: u ~ y £'V\ !Tll Il g.
r . a n d M r s . L o u i s G o r e h a m a n d
i l y a n d M r .a n d M r s .S e t h
t e d w e r e T h i l r s f l a y e v e n i n g
ors at Frank Gassefs home.
r.and Mrs.A.C.Anderson
ed to Winside Monday to at-the funeral of Mrs. Petersen.r.and Mrs Fri tz Arp and
of lalicylimcid
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
= -... S P E c | A |.
"Sh or |' T i me
O f f e r
Free
c r c u od b y p la n tln r n tu r d f , p r o li f i c
Bo r de n a n d F ru lt :c os rom Bo n-derelzar..Hera y ou will had every -thi ng y o u wn n t lu fr u it an d orna-men al trees, flowering shrubl. lrnalltrultl and m,==° vines, also trulu ofu l!ki n d ! - o f e r e d l t lo w "direc t"prices.
to M t c h' I`h B aimrt-,For 1=§f.,....|°°5u.1'i"»,?
A o'l"r \n... ..... ..... ....t¢| »c nzdupC~ n n d u pant. . . .. . . J l u l l d u p
5 0 0 0 l o r th o u n n a C h l n u o E l mB e c d l i n n r e a d y .t.o u r i n - l o n b a t o n
b u y i n g o t u i n t ;
YOURS FREE-BIG NEW1931 SPRING GARDEN H0031
W r i t e t o d a s 'f o r y o u r F R I ! € o D : r .O rl l r l vs o va fo r a . vu l t .T o r r l l u l l ! !b aw e l e o m m
f q j ,C a d J u n r a g g a vi # n r f - ~
__§,_.,.-.. r " ¢ . .f m t ./ . I / t C :r p m.f Q . . L_L _;/. *;}
\ ~ U )'M § : = . " » f " ~ ~
" f ' _ . - - - » -.Ln l ") l f u n s e n l i i _S § § 9 . " ° "
H
BERRIES AND FRUIT TREES
are the SUREST PR0TEc.'1'1oN
FROM CROP LossEs .-»-»
. . . Carl Sonderegger
." 4
f Uniden mmf.°"'* °*"'°*~ -'m.1 mu. L48
8153.42 the Fira:
Year from $22
Invuunmz
E d i t h A l l e n .l e -
C r a c h n C o u n t y ,R a n -
I u . m s d : u m x m o u n tl u r t y o u f r o m n l
R l - l vb n r r r p l a n t s Y o u
a n d o u w a i l . .
Pleased Buyen
'fell the Story
of Our Service
I t y o u c o u l d a nt h e h u n d r e d s o ! l o t -t l t l w e I n n n -C i l vo d tr am c u. »t om ~
o n w h o n o m o r et h u s p l o n n d w i t hs o n n m n m o o n n
s t o c k a n d l o r vt c ny o u w o u l d n o t h e n -
uu t o o m min ute ..
55°Ian of Screen Painf
with only one qucn of
the Hu~son River.Control of ~t
waterway by the enemy would
have cut the Thirteen warring
. . . t e s t e s or "',
3 2 n e r a t i o n s
Hn: home tomlfoee e deeper neerlet then
luveever-beengro1mbel'ome...md
sweeter peppers . .. fatter, yellower
lquuhee . . . all the vegetables in your
gn-den give llmndlnt evidence d m
Ferry's purebred Seeds produce more
eueoeeiully. Colon in the Bowen: grown
[mm Fer\'y'| Seed: are more vivid, more
gorgeoul.They lava a ricl1er,' deeper
fngrnnee.All this heritage of superior
du, oolor, radiance and flavor in due to
generation of tested plum and eeedn.
Fa'ry'aSeedlunnotplaeeduponthe
ma-kd und!:heir main hm been mud
..,,.,,..1-,, ,,. .~r, -
the Fafy-Morne Iabomnory folds.No
wonder Ferry's purebred Seeds produce
vegaahlee and Bowers of unequaled good-
neu and beauty.
look for the Ferry Seed Diapley Bom
filled with purebred seeds.It is placed
neu' yon, in your neighborhood store.
PII!!! with Far-ry'| purebred Seeds this
year and umre yourself of u fueeedul
glrden.Ferry-Morse Seed Co., Detroit,
Michigan.
c' 'r -f"J
a " §a ?
»<~~'§§'é@E,»f»~
~"_\\_)~7
" ; ;'''If'
.Lf ~' Q'~~
e m y h t o h n v e i l l l l ~ n r t i l - a l i ~ s h e ~ .-
le ry nnge ,m d d n n training l l r . m d H n . H u ' m l n K n \ | s o f
~~_ , "f
~ , ¢ , ; . < 3 ' € -: \ - \
' E ~
\
1 'I
B ¢ t t a S u d l f u r " 1
B-nur Gardsnl 1
re I. .1&a'1_~¢. , .I
11 "g g1 ;;L ff :SIL ¢_ , , -
|=E|Qr2v°;<,~a
£=\.'{'La'~I:f1.sf1*2?';?1r=r!Tru
1»-
.§1»11rv1m'FQ~ -¥{¥"`?' ~
FERRY?~
~ ~ ~§j1@1mrf1L;f1r*1F1..»»ff a.:.-2.-'rf'W=p:'~1f1.r-:riQ'$'1 'ws'
"7}=-",§`=(»v€5jfwir€r-?1rH| 'v
|..f'-»-H'gl-:'u l .;:_
E F E R R Y S ~4 /_
was paslsng mrougn uswn mn 4hls way to another tribe.Fear!
o t consequences,the Zuni age
ned to Tu ly slon e, th elr re fu ge
all troubles,and llvad there 1
three years,
I n 1670.an enemy trlho rnldl
th e vlllage of Ha wlku h ,h u m
the c hurc h and k illed the mlsslo
ary .Th ll to wn wa s p r ob a b ly n
reoc endled after the r nld,and l
dna Llme of tha Pueblo rehelllun
1680, the Zunl were llvdng In thx-
tovrns, two others beslde Hswlkl
havin; been deserted.
Th e rebelllon of 1080 was pc
tlc lpated ln by almost all !he.Pu<
lo l, the a n y be i ng le t a n d plnmade, and the news spread by rm
ners..The Zun l wer e as sc tlve
(he nent. and after klllln g the m
slonnry who remained among the
they onc e more hurrle d to Tuul;
loxie.an d ma de lt th e lr ho me ltwelve y enrs.untll Dle go de V1
1
-.. . .,,....,...W-....,. ---. .........n w one of the vlllngc a fr o m andghbor lng hlll, but lnltead ot en-
terlnp;the eelllement,where h e
mi gh t ha ve b ee n dlle bn ee d or h ll
lo u on e ,h e returned to Ma n c o
wld : a gr ea t nn rr ellve ot the mernmc ent "Kingdom ot Clbola."Th e
mmm n lo n l th e mmy h a d e n s u r e d
Mm that thle wee n wealthy c one~
try . an d th at i te s even d tlee wen
dlled wltn mold end predone alonel.Henc e.Coronado,th e ne xt year
m m a North to explore mme un~
k n o wn le nd of whic h ao many
glowing tnle e were told.
The Yuebloe hed a way at mum-m x measures by nee!runners.
w h o a epeed and endurance were
the wonder or the Spaniards.Ne w :
reac h ed the llret Zunl c lty (Hewl-
knh), of the comlng or then eu-an|~e n f r o m th e S o u th , a n d o r lh d r
we r llk e tendenclel.m d upon l t l
rec eipt the Zunlnne bec ame ac tive.wi th the r an lt tha t af te r ator mlnx
th e town.m e Spnnlnrde found
that women and c hlldren. and moe!
of tho mova ble: ln Lhe plac e , had
been taken away .The mean strong-
hold of Teely nlnne ,(Corn Llonntaln
or Th u nd e r lllo u n mlmll I t ll vn r l-
ouely kno wn ).whic h commends
the Zu ni c ou ntry , Fu th eir re fn¥°.
end the warrlone pvho had defend-
e d Ha wlk n h B e d th e r e d e c , la v-
lnl e dee rted and enml! p ueblo so
we dleappolnted Lnvadera.Goro nado fou nd that the "Ki ng-
dom ot Glboll." wee a email c omm-
u v c o n n l n l n x m e n pnehloe,a ll
emhln tom- leag ues, the | lPl¢l¢ of.I
mm rewln,-.crm .....w......,n m .After thle, Zen! was one c lly .
was rehnllt on the rhlne of Helmoh the Zunl rive r, one o r the or
lnel Seven Clues of Clbola.
Even y et.there wna nn r
emo ng them.Onc e m o n a nr
elon ery wu killed . e nd o nc e m|th e me a n lu r o n f o ld vu th e lr x
ure-Howe ver.Ddic e wa s llna
conc luded. and fmm 1118 on th~
wee no t mu c h to rec ord in
hletory of ZunL For some timewe l entlrely abandoned by
wnlte people.an d b er ame a th
nu gh ly I n dlnu town l a i n . b u t
late r y e ere the Uqlted S tate n I
ernment eetebllahed e ec hool |bullt e ne ne lve lr rlge tlon wor n,
th a t th e I n d la n a b e n n to b e n
edu c ated ln the wh lte ma n'e w
of Deuce.ml ml. vnmr e r s n vmwu p a lm
N E B R A S K A W E E K L Y
Mz i mr- I ' :1 v m . L s n a N l
Du n h . r - Zto y Mu n eo n p u r d u
"D un ba x lL e. ie w" .
B e n n u l- T n l k i e equipme Q,ntalle d in laml th ea tr e.n
Plnt£al.:onl'1 "ant.lne nLeloll
se r vi c e s ta ti o n e t c o me r o l S
llld V i ne ah e e ta , ne a ri n g c o m
lio n.
Elmwood-New llnsonie Ter
dedicated.
RM . n l la . h e a....m on a. _
AVB :dean-and er HurFaint ro do il with,Ti mm
or a limited time only, Eu:-chase but one quam of Watu pu'Quidt Drying Vnrmiah or Enunel
and ws val! give you l 554' can of
quality :dun paint without ¢h.|rg¢.Nothing nun-panes WarnSpar..'I`here's clear varnish that ewnboiling water cannot harm and col-ored varnish or cnamei cha:rein-
inha fmnitun,Hoon and wood~
work to look und wear like nur.
e<"§B`5" Fé`&".'f`.'§s¢
TALES 0 | 0
o f t h e ~
pai-ted." 'Zu n l a t thll tlms mu s t h an b
at its zennh.There ure no recorofmoreth an th e seven pnehl~
and history s h a wl th at the
dro ppe d i nto ob llvln n o ne by on
nmu s\ x o f them ha ve bec ome n
Inhnblted rulnm
329
rue-
: oi
Nd
which contahnd 500 hmm.md """' "' "" ""' "v m W wrthat the immense treuun of ru-miles of sem hilhwny const
mor wal n lorry myth.In het, ho don afestinnted axpqndjhm
wrote that Fra!Marco! had "laid $2,B40,000,m m . 1 1 n w : m e m e m Ilona Cvmtmction co. N611
k
|~
neighbon gathered for a jointbirthdaycelebration.Mn.Mad-
|en'|birthday occurred Saturday
and hex hushnndi on S\md|Y- Mr.
and Mn. Chds Korshvj nnd chil-
dren attended.A good sized crowd vu presentat, the laden hall Friday evening,
Apd 1 7 on the occasion of therendition ot tho senior dau play.The vi ly was a, good one,thecharactershadbeenwellchosenAndadmirably coached and thc
for this purpose. The lint pastor
v u Bev. J.Dnxadmr who n~
maimed in Blair uhm xass.
Other lwellgiaua orgudntions
have been founded in Blair since
that dmn but leconding to the
record:the ones listed are the
piuneen in the dty.
(To be continued)~
. CALHUUNAND VICINPTY
a ; - . . .:
e Women's Ciub met with
ss Dora Klindt 'Thursday after-~n.The topic for discussion."A.merieam Music".Roll call
.answered by a fnvorite com-er.Grace Nede read A paper"What is Being Done to Ad-
e Music in America";Daisy
~er substituted for Mary Nelson
-~g a paper on "Americandans".Mrs.Mao Inzunues paper on "Negro Contri
ons to Art,Literature and
.- c".Mrs. Pauline Neale, pres-
~t, was tumble to he there, sopresidentMrs.Hszel Bendlecharge of the meeting.Mina~ce Neaie substituted as secre-
in place of Mn.Paul Kru-
.Mrs.David Mummert of,praident of the Mondaymoon Club, was a visitor.A
..:~ afternoon was spent by
r. Oliver Fick was in Hastingsiilsiness the latter part of the
|;.:".
. n n ~a n y r l ; »» : |
fine.
Th e ma r r ia g e o f Mi s s I r m l
3 0 8 % o n l y d a u g h te r o f Mr .an d
Mrs. A. W . B arge and Ned TYB OII.
son o f M r s .J u ne ; C ou n ty , b oth o f
He r mm, to o k p la c e Fr i d a y , A p r i l
1 7 a t Pap illio n,Ne b .Th e bride
Both are graduates of the Herman
high school and ue very xwpvw
young folks.The bride hu been
employed an bookkeeper for the
Tylon-Long Company.The groom
is a prominent young business mm.u member of this Company.Theywillgoto housekeeping in the
F.E.Amlck home which the
groom has rented.The youngooupie has a wide circle of friend.;
Esther Wrich.Mrs. Howard Jen
:' |:
CLUB OBGANIZED
The Tri c 4 - H Poultry C1nh
(cheep. crow lad cackle) was or-
gl-nizad by County Agent George
Bates Sunday aitamoon, April 19,
| tlh e ho me o f Mr-l ndM rs » Ho w-
ard Jelmsn.Edna Shark wu elec-
med pneddent;Irene Wn|.f,was
president;Norm;Dickmeyer, nec-
ntary; Dorothy Jensen, news re-
porter.
Other members are Vema Wulf,
uked jus t b notify the local
Fa rm nmui ofii oe .
Oxdaud m m are urged w get
the old lpnysr dashed up and hy
in;mppGya !lea d\r» e na\e (the
ztomadl wiwn) and be rwi y i n
mont twenty days w give them
bow bi rnln.
liquid lime sulphur an also be
mind in thin mme ntomnchapny
and applied at the Ame dmc.
lllzilm county soon.
The nm U-Ink. holding dx un-
Kl-llon cms of flmld mik or dum
will be lnxhlled April 80 at the
John S, Hooks dliry im-m.F o n u
Io rmnki ngthe tn nkxwlllbe bo r-
towed from Douglas county nm!
will be mod at the Hlnm Kxumm
farm,noxtlwut of Arlington, Neb.
the day following Mr.Hooks'
demunntntlon..
These cooling mu are built in
um wu ahosm local lender ol dnClub.
Guest: were ln. Geo. Bates, Ed.
Stork and son, Muvin, John Shark,
Chrln Wrlch, Clifford md Allred
Anaraen.»
The next meeting will be held
at tha John Dlckmeyer home on
Lrlendl.Riley,Charles and llalmmb
Brodersen and Holland and Km-
ueth Wachter drove fa Wayne vu
Sunday morninfsgnd vimitad at the
Carrol Van v home.Bolland
returned io his school work.M n .Yan Valin and two little ohidrencame homo with umm for a vhdt
at the Brbderlvn hnme.
Albert Woodward and Jwque-
llne, and L. D. Burdlc vldied Har-
man relatives Saturday afternoon.
The annual b u d n m maefingandelection of otlioen of theBaptist ehnrah will be hdd at the
church 'hesday evmlng, April 28.
Mr. and Mn. J .A.Jespenenand daughwrs spent Sunday atthe Claude Clements hams.The Womanl Club met with
Mrs. Wm.Adams Friday after-
noon.Mtn. 0.H.Godaey and
Mlm Nellye Canter had the pm-
gram which was on Medea.Mrs.
Henry Tmhlsen gave an lnterew
Ing report of the district conven-
tion nt Sprlnglidd, Nob. a week
g g -The next meeting gfrdav.y 8 s flhe hnme o !M n.Ha nryTruhlsencloses the yeafal pro-grams.Guent dny in set for MnY
afternoon guest.Mr.m d Mn.Cul Ruumuenand family autaed to Omaha onSundayandspentthadayattlw
Clarence Long home.Mn.Mamie Shearer has gone
fn Sioux City U0 my with reh-
tives.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Dickmeyexwere Sunday vldwrs at the FrankHalluwny home ln Omaha.
Mies Dorothy Mchilllm spen
the week-end with her naw, Mn.
John Keegan and nml ly n e u
Calhoun.¢Mrs.Fred Dickmey er vu horteas to the Bell Creek Valley Sew-
ing Club Thursday afternoon.
There wu an attendance of 19
members.Mesdames John Echten-
kamp,Lucy L i n e n and Nels
Paulsen aasinted the hasten ln
serving luncheon.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Nelson
and Viola were Friday evmlng
guests at the L. E. Larsen home.Miss Viola Nelson spent SundaynightwithMissIrmaNelson,
south of Blair.
Frank Gnnbman and giaughter
of Omaha, were Sunday callers at
the Rlahard Nelson home.Sunday evening visitors at tha
dliry hands-the common dxaaue
the lour and six mn ¢auks-!nrs-
er ones an oecuriamlly installed.
but. often the larger um induce
Producers to hold thei r milk md
c r e a m m e n n d a y o r m b e f o r e
Euly Chunhes
The spiritual wellnre of the
community was among the first
intends of the euCy settlers.In
1869 the Methodm Episcopal
church w u moved from Gaming
City md located ou the comer ol
Colfax and Fifth streets.Thin
budlding wn med fur a plue of
fresh, sweet product.
The total cost of building a
cooling tank avenge; slighdylesl
than $8.00 per ten gallon cm, nnd
where running wwe: is svniluble,
either from a spring, wlier reser-voir or being pumped fmm u wdll
info a water tank, the water pus-
ea through flu; cooling tank than
into the stock tanks so none is
wasted.
Subuzxibe for The Enterprise
Lq al P r oe nd au l
One lugal m u m m y n n :' h
fha Anllo~Amu1cnn legnl uynem A
decision by l court.made on 1
question of law rluln g ln 1 ca nand n ecema ry wt h. de tnmln num,
ll nu authority. or binding prece-
dent, ln the name court or ln other
enum of lower rank, ln lubuquent
a n n w h e r e : n s s a m quutlon u
u ll ln In controve ."' n m i lcalled :ha doctrina precedent, or
' s u r e declxln nt non quletx mov-
ere."which mea n!"to l a n d by
the deddonn and 'nofdlsmrb what
Il settled."
diseases at which there ue n
vlm¢¥~
Remember that there are two or
more bmods of moilu that pro~
d u e e t h e s e w o r ms md i t t s k u a
strong stomuh poison n-prayed on
their dinner phtes to contml them.
Neale, who attend the state uni- Fred Kfmtsen Home wen Jann '~"'mm""°°vexsit re spendjn th i 'n I d Mr.d Mrs. Rldmrd Harley R"3°'t anvacati'L home.K e r s p n S ~ a n an §Fn""'n h§v° gqne
THURSDAY
APRIL zz
A Connecticut Yankee
W ith W ill R o d x e ff- " B is S p l a s h " - C O ME D Y
FRI DAY a n d S AT URD AY
APRIL 24 Bhd 25Saturday Matinee
The Lash
With Bkhud smuma u and Mlry AmrToby the Milk Mm--Humanette No. 9
S UN DAY a nd M O ND AY
APRIL 26 and 27
Sunday Matinee
Unfaithful
With Ruth Chlltcrton and Paul LukasOOMEDY--Seeing Helen Hogne CARTOON-Telcher'a Pu!
TUESDAY
APRIL 28Glassware Night
Girls Demand Excitement
Wiih John Wayne and Virginln Cherrill
COMEDY-Rawred in Old Kentucky
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
APRIL 29 and 30
Royal Family 0E Broadway
Im Claire, I-'redric March and Mary Brian
COMEDY-Ah-Teddy
COMING:-
May 1 And 2-"Lit¢le Cneaer'
May 6 and 7-"Did\onored"
May 13 and 14-"Illicit"
\
May 17 and 18--"Man of the
World"
H o n e f l f l g a a t r e
Homeo Per acl nz lngPlcturc.s
ld Cornell
to Fo rt!!
p l a n w u
w n - 0 e x w u u W m e m B u i l i t l l c a u w a n n -
pn- es _fog g_ prorperoua md happy "E'!'¥'"° "W"P'°€'"°:*?"°. 9"|m ms and was remodeled. Lat.er|may,:nur
two
PU'Arri-
tum-
as
me.Mrs. Russell Chrhmnun.who
was killed in a car accident nearKearney, Friday evening, was the
oldest aughher of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Updike o! Bah place.P.S.Hopkins was bit on the
hand_by_n dog : u; I{in§s._rB1'g¢h
waamngwn county are invited noadend the mon convenient of the
two demfmstrations.Remember
the dates-April 80 and May 1.
HOW To PREVENT
WOBMY APPLES
i t w u destroyd by fire.The
first sermon wma pnnched in
Bldr for this organiutian in 1869
by Rev. Jacob Adrimee, in a cu
at the railroad station prevdmu to
the renova! bo the church.Rev.
Adrianne beams the n m remi-
llr. and m i m .T r h l o r w e n ~N l l m m m m K - - » t h a n u mKi ? . ' ¢ i ° $ " l » 3 " ' i ' ¢ " a » ' £ f " { § M l i h d l y x p l : t t y ~ - 1 ° - " ° ° ¢ E " ` 1 & . .lpendng
n m - - n s - < 4 » s " w g r m . m e ~'we-I-_lpn -=.v1v=the pant>n§e 05 he_z;
then went to the Lmest Krusehome to play hddge and celebrate
their thirtieth wedding anniver-sary.Mrs. Vance of Omaha, andMr. Mchennon won lint prizesm d Mrs.Mclgnnnn and Fred
~ and M m And v 13;-;»°»re W n eve g to nK" the eter Niéxw. home.
Mr.and Mrs.Herman R-ahlfs
=¥\d.fa==ziJv 'vw §\:=\f*°v.v*="»r°
enu, mr. Bhd Mrs. L. B.uson, Mins Beulah Harrison x-e1
ed in Omnhl to her duties
student nurse at the Cla:
hospital..
u w . ;u . » . , r ' , . . m . . -
;mr mi
I E ve r y s u mme r Go gn ty A g e n t Th e
r~..-_...n..:..._L_\__r _1 _ " L at...11.
muf am nmmmuh
finiugnnon pmehedw'=!°°"§'&"'*"-P*°'E*"'"
kson one any lm week.ne nan me m-illry dnsaed by zlghysidm and it......¢ HPWSQ m be hq _g nicely.
Frahm won second prizes.At a
late hour the guests partook ol a
delicious lunch whlch they had
brought.Mr.and Mrs.Trisler
were presented with a bouquet of
and oih nf n at the mrs. .lonn lmnr home xn ""°~~"" '1 "" ' » ' "'""' '° ='°"~~Blair.3 t h a g g Cover home f r
ma y A a mee e nogg' ~ sun§':;r§e1n"§:n"'::_ that nfternoon of the Relief Corps
the Alben Kun: home.rua Society.
Uvyd./I@f°>f and kexlmél. MQ-_-M !f§~ Rpy N°°f'=°ed..s°d
A likeness with an snnounce-ment ol the celebration of the 67th
weddlng anniversary ol Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Mundorf of Grand Is-land, April 18, lormer Hennanites,
appeared in the Snndny papers.
s a w s x x D e n l ¢ K ° °w l m I
lot ol ques tions u th "why my
apples eonfxln so many worms."
and "how could I have prevented
it?"
These wormv xmnlm are mused
uw ulby A
their 1
Rev.
'firlt s
alista
Rav. Belknap who became'im :e 'minim
D
on 1-'a>.12.1870LL]
pnter
M1
vm
#ladencalho!
1
Cl:
neln e .ruscner wno zeacnea scnool at that his home Thursday evening.i»`§[§1¥B1§ """""' ~g' s""i&""6vsi`»f-,`E»`1E1" nenrulsa mms recenuy lasueu. uur. one spraying is not enough-neb ing was moved from Cuming City.place.Mr. and Mrs. Fonest Brewster ''' . '' of that number at least 20 varld Th buiidin W d as a placew..Everett Hi e , H tt1 Tre t D ra .'ther 31'¢ two aprayings as some-as . 8 as use .Miss orothy Mc)-'llllan of Blmr, and ckuldren were dmner guests Mme,F 3 gwa g g W ; 'Bri n etles have been known to nest in times it requires three and four of worship by the congregation.
f,§'f"§,,§,°.1`;"Ef"§L'§',,}1'_i'h her sis~ ?"'{."'§{'f.,.ff'f. 'f."..'.C.F'id"" at the dert, "rii1ie°wachzer'ami w; 91° Sf~%*»€-'?'?"'E'*"Y to a P'*E'i""F'In 1930 the fam bmod of ¢<1¢.until 1892 which the presentbuiid-!
as u A 1 u l u w u u u l l l v u a c C a l x W ~~~~I » -u u u n | |: n u n u l l I .T h e l " 0 l ' f .C a l h o u n h r m n l m l l 4 l n l \ |T h a ' n f n r n u n n l " " l ' n l »\' n u n i n n i l l 0 1 1 0 R 2 l .I ....not .r}1an._n1}'as|Ming mothbegan to hatch in the ing was constructed.
at Linculn and Shubert The first mass was celebratedplayedtheir first game of theseason Sunday with Monty's Lunchteam from Omaha At the end ofseven innings the boys were forced
to stop playing un nccount of rain
and the score was 7 to 8 ln favorofCalhoun,Fred Hansen and
Vlfillinm Prochnoc each made threehits out of four times up w bat.Mrs. Merlin Wagers and Donald
or Emerson,spent a few days
with Mrs. Annn Wreldt.
-..-.............en.....-.,....,added twenty-five new books tothe public library.Mr. and Mrs. Henry TnxhlsenwereinOmahaThursday,Mrs.Truhlaen visited Mrs. Fred Storyof Tekamah, who is in tha Evan-
gelical Lutheran hospital recuper-
ating from an operation forgoiter.H. T. Case and Dick Grant havegone to Nashville tn work with
the paving crew.a u '» . . . |\ r . , | . . . . ...:..:»...a :. : .. . . .| . .
Miss Marion Reld took care ofthe book work at the Tyson lang
office Friday and Saturday.
Everett Himes came hnme\frorn
Omaha Saturday evening wherehe has been at the Covenant hos-
pital for observation and treat-
ment.' A Chrysler coach driven by
Glen Miler, and a Chevrolet road-ster ddven by Bob Parker collid-
edat the corner near the Mrs.
;Bex1ha Lowe home Wednesday'
remain here dunng me wnnwr,over a hundred varieties are lmown
to spend the winter here since
timber and food have become more
plentiful.An advocate for the preservation
of birds can make strong case for
them,even il the crow and the
hawk and the preasant are charg-
ged with being killers and thieves.
Birds are useful in many ways.
Thev carry seeds of trees and
bait trap; 1
on May 18.
The ahov
layed by C(
to all fruit
county whc
managemen
year-the f
year.Othe
Ning this bit
llby the Catholics of the commun
nl.-cu uv -wh umwu "Nunn ui.AMONG THE BEES Rose Hill Wednesday evening.
A d z "°€'°"'1.i""'i""'i'i mga a businesswon'ring voice seem fl t'b rin neon on Y-To te ll u a sp d n g i s . . i. » 3 ". $ § E, y Mr . a n d Mi s 'W . T . Me a d o r o f
As with u f la sh of a zu r e wi ng s §~ » ° » - r f 3 ~ - g d c ° g @ » ;an d
u n aT h e b l u c b m i ( l i t e a n d s a d l y s m g s .A . . . . { . §. . . ? f . . , . . . . .f f ~ ' Z \ " ? f . .
evening about 9:80.No one was
hurt but the roadster had a bro-
ken wheel and bent front axleand had to he towed to a garagefor repairs.
As a pre-nuptial eourter to~ Rusqell Wells, who min..
planu md widely distribute them.
They carry the spawn of fishes on
their feet into new waters.They
feed cn and destroy countless mil-
lioné of weed seeds.Some live en-
tirely on insects.Others hunt out
The 1-ills wiki soon their ice-coat
shvd
And scamper o'er their pebbly bed
Though winds may blow and fields
mf 'ai§§¢f;m ;'n.'i¢."a..;i;,
will be held at Lyons wmorrow(Tuesday).A number from thelocal church with Rev. Norlin will
uttfnd.__Lillie Knhlman before her mur-rlage, Miss Mary Wray entertain-ed ten young lades of Herman atherhomeatElkhornSunday.Guests were Mrs.Wells,Misses
M°»mf.-.,¢-v-M...r>..-x..1..-\_-u
mice, gmmmd squirrels and gopnersSome act as scnvengers, removing
things that are injurious ho human
health.And humanity is further
indebted to them lor their gay
Th
H(
w
Dr
Th
luy bare
Ie blueblrd greets us free from
care.~
s sings of life, and leafy bowers,
here hide the heads of fresh
mr.and Mrs.E.P.Harrisonenterlnined nt dinner Sunday forMr. and Mrs. H. C. Cooper,Mr.and Mrs. L. B. Harrison, Mr. andMrs.Harry Cooper,Phi ip and
Jacqueline,Miss Beulah Harrison
nnfl Minn nm-In Unrvienn
.....,,...e. .-..<.e,.Nurs ..y..~n,Jessie Donahoo,Kathryn Hughes,
Icons Raver,Marjode Godsey,
Annu Rach,Arwida Lowe and
Dagmar Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. N,R.Hurdle
and. Dielde of Omaha, spent Sat~
songs,their bright plumage audi
their pleasant manners.The birds
in factfform s carefully phanned
army ol police that is engaged in
keeping things ln nature evenly
balanced.A greatgmnny birds pro-
Call Us for Your
De a d A m m a l s
HORSES, HOGS and cows
We come and get them.
'nzuzrnoss 61 J z
Millardkenderingworks
Benson, Nebraska
Call Us for Your
Dead Animals
HORSES, HOGS and cows
We come and get them.
'nzuzrnoss 61 J z
Millarelkenaegingworks
Pro f.W i ls on te lls u s th a t th e
blucbird is small and common in
the United States.The upp erp art
of the body is blue and the throat
:md breast reddish.It has a great
resemb lanc e to Ro bin Redbreo st of
Gr e a t Br itai n an d is one o f th e
gen tle an d well lmown bir d sp en ds
th e win te r i n the so uth er n p ar t o f
the United States b ey o nd the s now
line.Sa me , mo r e h ar d y tha n th e
m s t are fou nd th ro ug ho ut th e
wi n te r i n southern Ne w E n g la n d .
Th e i r c a l l ~ a swe e t wa r h le an d
their so n g a c ontinued wa rb llng .
It i s no t c o mmo n i n we s te rn Ne b -
ras ka.I t ran ges i n th e eastern
u s e th e to wn bo a r d i s d o i n g th e
building.
llf rs I. Lu k in s o f Te k ama h, vi s -
ite d n the E. W . B urdi c h opne on
Frid ay .
Ro llan d W ac h ter o f W ay ne,
i p e n t th e we e k e n d a t his ho me
ere.Mi s s Ma b le S w a mo n o f F o r t
W o r th ,Te xa s,i s vi s i ti n g a t th e
home of he r un c le , F . 0. Swans on.
Sh e has rec ently been employ ed
in Oma h a .
Mi ss Maxin e J o hn so n, a s tu de nt
a t th e Un iver si ty ,i s en jo y in g a
f e w d a y s e p d n g va c a ti o n h e r e a t
th e h o me o f h e r p ar e n ts , Mr . a n d
Mrs. C. E. J ohnson.
Th e M .E .Sunday Sc hool n e xt
S u n d a y wi ll e n te r a c o n te s t wi th
f i r s t ha rb li ng er s o f sp ri ng .l
vr..:»...|Qbabnn \......,a¢....th e Ro se Hill Su n da y Sc ho ol.
vs . . .U...-r..ewnu u ug u ne w u uy u s pr i ng vu c a -ti o n a t th e h o me o f hi s pa re nts,
Mr . a nd Mr s. J a mes V a n Hom.
M r .an d Mr s .He n r y T mh ls e n .
Mr .and Mr s . E . C .Bu rd lc an d
M r .an d Mr s .A .W .Ba rg e at-
ten de d the c a rd pa r ty a t th e p a r -
ish hou se at B lair W ednesda y eve-
nin g.Th e re g u lar me eti n g o f th e 0 .
E . S .wa s h e ld Th u r s d a y e ve n i n g
fo llo we d b y th e u su al so c ia l ti me .
Mina Caroline W ac hter was elec ted
delegate to Gr a n d Chap ter whi c h
me e ts a t Lin c o ln Ma y 12.Re-
fre shmen ts wer e ser ved b y a c o m-
mi tte e o f m e n o l th e c h ap te r in -
c lud in g J . H. J o hn so n, Rev.C.C.
No r lln ,T. R. S wan s on ,Clarenc e
Th an e . I- ' re d Hom an d J ay W a ke -
n a .
Mi s s L o i s Tldhliad o l Omedia.
The bird population varies as
timber increases,open water be-
comes rnore plentifui and climate
HORSES, HOGS and cows
We come and get them.
'nzuzrnoss 61 J z
Millardkenderingworks
Benson, Nebraska
A I
GREASED
,.,fL",..§§,:,5,f?..
The $1.00 WASH _IDB
The $1.00 wash job is a good job
but we eliminate the use of the
brush and sponge on wheels and
under fenders.You will he well
pleased with the job for the price.
The $1.50 WASH ]0B
W e have a $1.50 job which will
be ourregular first class jobis a
job which we guarantee can not
be done better anywhere.This
job with greasing will be $2.00.
Remembengwe use a l i f t an d
power washer on both jobs.
s 0
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & 'Thursday
APRIL 27 to 30 INCLUSIVE
BEITER PLUMBING
»
r
Maans Greater Home Satisfaction
The summer season is the
ideal time to install new
plumbing fixtures. Enjoy your
home to the utmost with sur-
roundings of modern dumb-
ing fixtures.
Call Us For Estimates
John Moore
I |\
v u w u u w u w u ,|.u.cv:\.uu5 u . v l n u w annual .u.r.nu¢:n u u l m l u l u u o n m u fG u l f o f 1 \ 1 ¢ ; i ¢ < >n o N e w B m n a w i c k A y l e s w o M o f L i n c d i n , s p e n t a f e w w a s "s u °"
a n d M a n i t o b a i n C a n a d a . - V .W .d n y g a t t h e h o m e o f M a r i e ' s p a r -O r u m b a u g h o v e r t h e
B i n d e m p .P r e s i d e n t o f N e b r a s k a '? " * ? » M 5 'E n d M P S W m . A d a m s e n -_ L £ ` " ~ l '.f f s * E L *
.|..:|.~The bird population varies as
timber increases,open water be-
comes rnore plentifui and climate
changes.The birds of the prairie
are departing;the timber birds
are here each year in greater
numbers.And an increasing num-ber like Nebraska so well they no
longer fly south in the fail but
find snug 'shelper in the hedge
rows and dense timber the whole
year round.
Dead Animals
HORSES, HOGS and cows
We come and get them.
'nzuzrnoss 61 J z
Millardkenderingworks
Benson, Nebraska
pm ~ged to be held in Wash
~BEITER PLUMBING
MILK AND CREAM
COOLING TANKS
County Agent George Bates an-
nounces that two milk ang! cream
a l n :
D o t h e y h a r a s s y o u b y
da y a nd k e e p you
awake at night?
D\'m't neglect them.The fu
ruin your chu-m and beauty,alhmhu your :h-lends, inurien
wi th y o ur bullnul md social
me n u .when 'ro nervous takenr. un.! °`§ < m| » .lén the
gn-=f1gf~»=at ;t nwasssfml
a n con-v mi mt crm =-1»'lf-u`?f~» poo-
plc hx your conditlun.
Dr. Miles'Netvlnc 1|nowmade in two forma-Liquid andEtfervcscent Tnblet.Both a nthe same thenpeutleally.
N QE
_
Maans Greater Home Satisfaction
The summer season is the
ideal time to install new
plumbing fixtures. Enjoy your
home to the utmost with sur-
roundings of modern dumb-
ing fixtures.
Call Us For Estimates
John Moore
P l u m b i n g C o .
m l ]
ei
Honey Producers Ass'n., Minden,
Nebraska.
ORUM BRIEFS
Mrs P. J. Reinertsen returned
Wednesday from Chicago where
she had been for severd weeks
visiting her son, Amos and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Rolland and
children were Wednesday eveningcallers at the Martin Lsrsenhome.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Andrea-
son and sons were Tuesday eve-
ning guests at the Albert Jensen
home, near Fontanelle.Misses Hannah and Louise Lar-sen and Maivem larsen drove toLincoln Sunday where the visitedrelativesuntilMonday.i n .and
Mrs. H. C. Larsen retumed home
with them alter vidting s week
there.Onlm folks who spent FridayinOmahaincludedMr.and M n .Emanuel Andreason, MesdamesEdHansenandMartinLarsenandMisses Hannah and Louise Larsen.
Miss Nens Andersen and Ken-neth Andreason were Saturday
afternoon callers at the Ma ri nLarsen home.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensenand sons were Sunday afternoonguests at the Lars Rolland home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Rolland and
Clllllirnn Rnmhv wvanlnv
some their sp:-Ins' vacation. Theyreturned to their school work onThursda .yThe town hoard recently had theballpark surveyed with the ex-
ground and adding it tn Meadpark.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kelleyhave moved from the James Har-
nson home into the Brunton pro~
perty where Mr.and Mrs.Elvlr
Andersen had been living.Mrs.Ivan Helms was a guestSaturday of Miss Edu Slert at her
home at Calhoun.Word from the And MichaelfamilyatBlair,i s d n Mrs.
Michael has gone to Minneapolis
to bring their daughter,Anna
Maris homo.She been at the
Shnners hospital for crlpdied chil-
wm ms num sn uns evexung.snedate is set for Friday, April 24.The afternoon sessdoa will he dis-missed aad classes called at 7:30.
Pupils must attend or be classed
thought that this will enable a
greater number of parents to at-tend.Conn Supt.Bddord willseleet the s posters which
will be entered at the mu- fairthisfallas in other years.Thegradeswillbe dismissed st 8:30
and the hlgh school at 9:00, after
which there will be open house
for inspecting the exhibits.Herman is proud ol the successof Miss Marie Adams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams, who is
a student at the State University.
She has been on the honor roll the
three years she has been there,
pectatlons of purchadng t h e absent for the half day.l t
dren several weeks and has lm-g m v e d s o t h a t t h e y h a v e d s m i s s e d
e r .Harley Appleby was st Blair on
Monday to attend the we olthe
I .C. Appleby property at the
court house.Elrnon West has had his cafeimprovedbytheadditionofdouble windllws in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Amlek moved
their houlelmlcf gloodl to West
Point the first of e week, when
they will make their home.Mr.
Amlck is employed with the Oma-ha Cold Shanna Gommmv
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Adamshad word that she was electedtreasurer of the Nebraska chapter
of the Phi Chl Theta national pro-
fessional eommemlal sorority to
which nhs won membership last
year.On Wednesday she was ln-
itiated intp the Gamma Epsilon Pl,the highest honor in the CollegeofBusinessAdrnininr-ation,and
last week she was also elected
treasurer of the Girls Commercial
Club at the University.
A group of friends mot Sundayfora community dinner st tl\ehomenf Mr.and Mrs.Fmlmir" " "u"`c"ii:'§ .1'5h'§"`r'»: T T T " " " ' i " " " " " "a n "SS..l yor r|eo|toI8;|.|\t hum'1r||1¢1| Skinner.~
Sunduf dlnnerluelil attheuldlto hah.mdnhuunteoul en
n 'im
ls spentjoyed atChris Péterson hon§ included ~Mrs.Clmde Yowe'.l went toinoon.
and Mrs. J. P. Larsen and James Omaha Saturday to see Mr. Yowell Mr. a nd Mn. H. B. Hhah and
II
:
.|..:|.~The bird population varies as
timber increases,open water be-
comes rnore plentifui and climate
changes.The birds of the prairie
are departing;the timber birds
are here each year in greater
numbers.And an increasing num-ber like Nebraska so well they no
longer fly south in the fail but
find snug 'shelper in the hedge
rows and dense timber the whole
year round.
Dead Animals
HORSES, HOGS and cows
We come and get them.
'nzuzrnoss 61 J z
Millardkenderingworks
Benson, Nebraska
pm ~ged to be held in Wash
- 1 1 1
l
x;~
;;!~ Q'.I.¢
ff'%»
~
~ ~~n~J ,e r v e s ~
BEITER PLUMBING
MILK AND CREAM
COOLING TANKS
County Agent George Bates an-
nounces that two milk ang! cream
a l n :
D o t h e y h a r a s s y o u b y
da y a nd k e e p you
awake at night?
D\'m't neglect them.The fu
ruin your chu-m and beauty,alhmhu your :h-lends, inurien
wi th y o ur bullnul md social
me n u .when 'ro nervous takenr. un.! °`§ < m| » .lén the
gn-=f1gf~»=at ;t nwasssfml
a n con-v mi mt crm =-1»'lf-u`?f~» poo-
plc hx your conditlun.
Dr. Miles'Netvlnc 1|nowmade in two forma-Liquid andEtfervcscent Tnblet.Both a nthe same thenpeutleally.
N QE
_
Maans Greater Home Satisfaction
The summer season is the
ideal time to install new
plumbing fixtures. Enjoy your
home to the utmost with sur-
roundings of modern dumb-
ing fixtures.
Call Us For Estimates
John Moore
P l u m b i n g C o .
I- - - - -- » » w s u :n . . u u u u » c u l u u a w ;| . . | \ a u . u v u I S u r n u u x n u u y a . w .p v l l l m u l a u .u s e m .m u u n u l l I L U I I I B n u - l r u m m " " ' \ ' *
~~1 z i h 1 * | \ | h l \\ I ? 1 l ¢C h ' R D f n I n h n f l D ( n w A l l ! ! !~a a a n l n e v \ » \ \ n l I 3 ¢ l ¢ »J - . ¥ . n . l n .n u r '" n u n | | z n I l l l l | - n l.-,,..... .. H." w-;~ -...aug
/'---_
lled w Cllr\
nxgm w um
er,who in
expected w
l_ -nn:
ODD FE u.o ws for the many anti °£ ldndnaraand
SURPRISE MEMBER for tha beautiful flo ml nlle rlnzi
The members ol the I. 0. 0. F.
hdd a very plenum.little surprise
ll is Q. buy party on Chris Bendort last Frldny
in d\'=w'lns|eveninz in honnr ol his birth |n~
, lung range nlvenlry-Three tables of play-
ednaday the era passed the evening plaasantly
n near Ari- at pinochle m d at the close of
-..____..__,__ "_f.__.__. .___ ___
following the sudden death oi our
dear wile and daughter, Gundta.
,Eapedaily do we wish to thank
|¢.he minismer and the singeh.
Russell Cllristlannen
Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Updlke
and family
Mrs. Ella Sant and fmnlly.
and ,'21|m§|ol five chi.l~drsn, tm- of whum survive her.
viz, M|»,_fAbb|e Brlnley of Tekl-
mah;Everett. at Stexfninz,Colo;
Mrs. Efiis Cuteel of Oakland, and
Joe of Bldr.
Her other daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Jensen o l Nevada,Iowa pr edeceased her mother only twemy.
one days, nn March 26, 1931.
nm,-, Nebraska, April za. 1981
Alabama when they wmnlrwé
until her luuband's Inst dclmess.
li e wan taken w Nevada, lows
where he died April 7» mv and
in buded at Decatur, Nab.Sho
made her home with Mrs. Jensen
until February, 1931.Since than
until her death she was cared far
at her son's home near Bldr.
She is survived by four children.,
Rev. 'Pqdun vu ~
ion, Iowa hcl. Frldly
bedside 1.1 his moth
aerladlly lll and not
llve.
The Blmlr Feed
plane these days md
trade co Blair from =
at territory.L u c '
~..-_-.,_.__._........-
~ OVERFIDW
Mrs.Er n s t Snhmldt hu bee n
exdoying 1 vladf. from her mother,
Mrs.Bundle of Unooln.
Glen and Hownrd Masters,of
near Arl.lng|,on,>were Blnlr bud-
nelg salem Wednesday forenoon.
The regular meeting o l the
W. R. C. will be hdd at Scheillen
.|
dun tha siawberry, but hh d.idn't.
There are' lovsra of flowen who
declare soxgeone might have ae-awed more beautiful id:and
peonlea than Hans and .lamb Sass,
but they didn't.The po\nt mny
never be settled, but in tha mem-
time these two modest brothers,
residing in Douglu county,are
FIS! Eight - -s -- 'A k
REPORT 0? THE CONDITION
o lTh e G u m : s u n B m! o l mf .
Clllrkx No . 'm m I M s e m d
Ne bruh ni the do a o f buhuu
Annu nu a a n" "Sun
Loans and d1¢;\Qnu . . ;14s,s9a.51
fhnrdtifii . . . . . . . . .488.13 _ / "
" " "norm cmmnu,uuu-wa v v . : w w v w - » - - - v - - - -1|wr.""'I$132" Zi "".'i'ii' K ~ year new npedea that a-S¥0\'l'|hal1 Saturday aim-noon. April 25. ulim.
ierve) . . . . . . . . .25,000.00 ish the world ol floral beauty with'Th, Coffee Chg, met Lu! Tzurs-TheJudgments and Claims °2,603.60 their magnificence md '°"u"°"'!day with Mrs.Wm. Kuhr with s stxuw
Bankins 110156. f'"'"|'Jacob Sass. whose attention h"\good crowd and the usual pleumtlwm
new num,.........\....W...-
bungalow now under con-
an on South street just
of the Lundt property isture and fixtures - ' '5'°(';% hem very 12-YK°|Y_ devoted "° the time.rapidly taking on the appearance
O1-her mn estate - - ~ 'se,1 'growing °f iris, ns a member of mv .Archdeacon Gramley of o f a w do mi ci le .Thi! building
Cash in Banks the directorate of the Amencan Omaha. was a guest of Mr.and Hilo the lant vacant lot on the,
uw nvgu-"5 ..... ..\..»..v.sented with n fine
watch charm, n tokenesteem in which he is
members.Refreshments were
Mrs.Bender!which
evening'a enjoyment
0
oi
h,
x
c
| _M.. ,....aa Fe1low`
: the high:ld by the ]
mved by!'
med mel!
:d m y
MRS. ANNIE urs vmnusr one was nrougnc up a Lutheran sixteen andchild d sevenbut shortly after her max-ri xr mn an.0 G m was born in she accepted the Ad tj ris;teen great grandchildren.Anme .an ven st t ,-._..__.\|.........\. 1:vnu! ..-A ,namI fn n1|\h\|».sm ...n.......a .r_:n_:..1\Funeral sennce.: wen- held Sun
at the age of 84 yearn and 1 month
a t th e ho me o f h e r son, J oe a t
»..>.0 1
She Came to America at the age
of 17 to be with her pmther in
Burt county, Neb. where she was
married to Andrew J. Devinney.
They lived near Decatur, Neb.,
PIf;(30NE ~
S U
B [ . A l I . S L E A D X G ~
and :xml~ un~il her de~th.In day, April and interment wa
1899 they moved to Chunchula,\mude at Decatur, Neb.
and Due (rom
National and
State Bankssubjecttocheck . . . . 52451231
Cheeks anditems olexchange . .1,842.69
U. S. bonds in _cash reserve 1,100.00 27,815.08
Other Assets, if anyExpenses . . . . . . . .826.61
TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . s2'12,oss.o4
LIABILITIES
Capital stock . . . . . . $50,000.00
S u r p l u s f u n d . . . . . . .
individual deposits
subject tocheck . . . .s14s,:so5.2o
Time certifi-
10,000.00
catos of
deposit 65,919.45
Cashienschecks . . .338.31 212,sex.os
Depositor's guaranteefund . . .. . . . . . .426.99
TOTAL $272,988.04
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
ss.Washingon CountyI. A. R.rock, President of the
lris Society and is known as oneof the world's greatest growers ot
iris.His brother,Hans,has a
passion for peonies that expressed
itself ln the creation of several
new and beautiful varieties.Their
work is known and recognized dl
over the nation and abroad.
During the time these men have
been engaged in working with
nature ui produce new species,
they have sold more than 80,000
iris roots.They have given names
to between 40 and 50 new creations
produced in their gardens."Not
one name has been withdrawn",
was the modest assertion of Jacob
Sass when asked to respond to a
toast at a dinner in honor of him
and his brother held at Lincoln.
This statement means that the cre-
ations of Sass brothers are perf-manent additions to the iris fam-
ily and do not lapse from view
with the season in which they
were brought forth.These floral wizards modestly
carry on their work on their farms
near I-Lkhorn and think more of
the beauty they 6 cate than they
do ol the honors l cal and foreign
that are showeredon them.Their
passionate love of flowers trdned
-~_,_ .\... -..A
l
M n .Sam Cheely at dinner last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L.Dixon and
Mrs.Harry Mortlock attendd a
luneral ol a friend in Omaha on
Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuhr visited
their daughter,Mrs.Kenneth
George and husband in Omaha, on
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs.Earl Jensen en-tertained Miss Blanch Whorlow
and Milton Carlberg of west of
Blair last Sunday.
Misses Evelyn and LaYaughn
hlonts returned to Lincoln this
morning nftcr a few days spring
vocation with home folks.
Miss Ruth Cheely of the Coun-
ty 5udge's office, wok advantage
of Arbor day being a holiday and
ehjoycd the day in Omaha.
Mrs. Arthur Stin1son,'who is at
present in the Swedish Emanuel
hospital of Omaha, is to bc opcr~
ated on today (Thursday).
Mrs.J. A. Verplank of Des
Moines,came lust Thursday to
spend a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elzy King.
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Burr en-
.....L_\...¢.1_....\..\.at Ain.
street lrom the school house to
Third street._
The World Herald spelling con-
WSP is to be held next Saturday,
April 25.Washington countywili
enter Mary Louise Moran, daugh-
ter of Rev.L. J.Moranvol this
city.The winner of the World
Herald contest will be nwarded a$1,000 cash prize and a trip w
Washington, D. C,
hlrs.\V.F. Hemphill has been
o er to Fremont to see Mrs. Ar-
thur Stmy, dster of Dr. Hemphiil
who has a'ncvy baby girl born Inst
week.Mrs.Stroy was formerly
Miss Ruth Hemphill and is known
to a number of Blair people as
She visited at the Dr.Hemphill
home in this city prior to her mar-
riage.Her many Blair friends
will be glad to extend congratu-
lations.
The Banquet lnsulpankt Gael
Range unsurpassed for beauty and
utility.Bake, roast, cook on im~
prlaoncd heat, saves gas and food
shrinkage.We also announce the
Servel Electric. Simplified Refri-gerator.This dimes to you as a
laotory sealed package job.Just
place it where you wish, plug into
slaftrir linht sockets and it goes
guests departed homewara wxm afeeling of brotherly kindness and
happy that they had been present.
$1 full fashioned silk to top
Silk Stockings that wear,671:a
pair-sizes sv.mm e .Fashion
Center.14-1:
Advertise in The Enterprise.
steam
.\cc m1 :N'r v lc 'r|M
Relatives and friends in this
vicinity of Mrs. Russell ChHsten~
sen,were shocked to hear of her
fatal accident which occurred lastFridny,April 17, nenr Kearney,
Neb.,when the light tmck in
which she was ridng with her
husband,skidded in the loose
gravel and turned over.Mr.
Christensen was unhnrt and hailed
a paaaerhy who wi n e s him in
getting Mrs.Christensen to the
Kearney hospitai where she was
pronounced dead.
Guralta Updike was the daugh-
em- nf Mr.and Mrs. Wllber Un~
l l
A n n "QA " , | _I n *l£¢|»l...
Hills Bros. Coffee ~ 85
Dill Pickles frztxa, J\R IRAND 21
Franks Kraut ¥aJf,"20§'"25
P o r k 8 B e a n s ~ 2 5
Spaghetti '25
~ e r ~ a x ' ~ lx B ' r 1 ' r : | ¢
\'§5f\.',s
1
»
I
Mal: ~ 3for $1.45
Kama Catsup ~19
Ba co n §£éi8§NL""°'"E 26
A...l h c l a n q u c t R u q c l l l e t i
1.Cooksonimprisonad heat
under nxxwmntic ocntml.The vm il
uuzhnllthedme.2.Twice as quick.Fro m a
cold ovex tc bbcult temperature in 9minutes.E:clu|lveVe¢uvi.\|Burn»e\'|bdlwatdinhnlf theiimc.3.Th e A u t o s t o p - f o u n d
onlyonth=BanquetRmg¢. dooenhelrvmvmtwhmthe gui nturnodon]
mmpktely retaining the hm: in the
wax.4.Inlmlate<dwit.h'I.'heruxoI-
$L'f.f""*" of man-dam-an inches
lbove named bank do solemnly
nwenr that the above statement ll
n true and comet copy of the re-
port made to the Department of
Trade and Commerce.A. R. Brock,
President.
A;.LEST:
R. J. Murdoch, Director.
Carrie Bmck, nxmwr.
Subscribed nm! sworn to before
me this 21st day of April, !93l..
Other Assets,if anyNotary Public.
REPORT OF THE o ounmo u
of
The Citizens Savings Bmk of Blair
Chlrter No. 989 in the Slale ol
Nehruh lt the dole nl buai nell
April lllh, 1931.
RESOURCES
Loans nnd discounts . . $70,863.89
Bonds and securities(exclusive of cashreserve) . . . . . . . . .5,000.00Other real estate . . . . 26,l\0.B1Cash in Banks
and Due from
National and
State Banks
subject to .check . . . . . . $907.13 907.18
Other Assets,nf anyExpenses . . . . . , . .172.09
TOTAL $102,558.92
LIABILXTIES
Capital stork , . . . . .5 12,500.00
Surplus fund . . . . . .2,500.00
Suvingsdeposits . . $87,404.70 87,404.70
Depositofs guaranteef \ m d . . . . . . . . . .154.22
TO TAL .$102,558.92STATE OF NEBRASKA
azWashington County,I, A. IL Brock, president of the
lbovs named bank do solemnly
lwear that the above statement ll
to good uses nas mane mem mn.their creations international fig-
ures in the florsl world.
$1 full fashioned silk to wp
Silk Stockings that wear,67a a
pmii sizes 8%to 10.Fashion
Center.14-lt$10 Silk Dresses, 53-98: $15 Silk
Dresses $6.75-sizes 14 to 52,All
choice styles - colors -- materials.
Fashion Center.14-If
THURSTON COUNTY
ACCOUNTS SHORT
It has recently come to light
through nn announcement of tha
chairman of the county board of
commissioners of Thurston county
that according to an audit of the
county's books and records has
revealed a shortage of 40 Lhou~
sand dollars in the county funds.
Although the board is not plan-
ning to file any action a t
present,t h e county attorney
has been instructed to collect im-
mediately for tho shortage frombondsmen.The audit covered a
period of the last 10 yenxs, Rixen
said.The mxditofa report showed
a shortage i n t h e general
fund o i approximately 17 thous-
and dollars and about 15 thousand
dollars in the commissioners' fund
for the years extending from 1920
to 1924.Other funds showed a
deficit of eight thousand dollars,
Rixen added.The previous inspection of re-cords in |915 showed a small
shortage, Rixen said.
$1 full fashioned silk to |,¢p
Silk Smckings that wear,67:a
pai wipes 8%to 10.Fashion
Center.\14-lt$10 silk Dresses, za 9s~ sis snkl
\Dresses $6.76-sizes 14 ta 52.All
choice styles- colors - materials.
Fashion Center,14-lt
terwneu me unugu uw Q.. \....ner at the howl Tuesday evening
followed by cards at their home.
Lira Sl Anderson was taken to
the Swedish Emanuel hospital in
Omaha last Tuesday where she
was operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Raymond Krogh entertain-
ed a few ladies o! the De Soto
Ciub yesterday aftemoon,to ar-
range and plim for a program.
The Dmscilla Guild of the First
Luthgran church met at the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs.Chas. Mortensen as hostess.
Mr.and Mrs.Soren McDonald
attended a pinochle party at the
home of her brother, Chet Rosen-
baum of Kennard,last Saturday
night._Mrs. D. S. Flaugher visited her
sister and hrothehin-law, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Burnham of Omaha
from Saturday until Monday aft-
ernoon.
|The "Connecticut Yankee" play-
ing at The Home Theatre this
evening is a scream.Will Rangers
is at his best and fits the role
perfectly.
|Mr.and Mrs.Ed Rose and
daughter,Rita and Mrs.Mary
Barry were dinner guests at the
Names Thompson home south oi
_Blair last Sunday.
I The management of The Home
Theatre is well pleased with the
reception of the play "Cimarron"
Iwi-rich played ifn Blair on Sunday
and Monday evenings.
Raymond Therkelsen, who is in
the Swedish Emanuel hospital in
Omaha where he is convalescing
after an operation for nppendicitis
expects to he nble to return homo
soon.Mrs. John Dixon residing east
of Calhoun, is displaying a large
o\|r-pound parsnip which she
raised last year.The parsnip is
|nea}'ly five inches in diameter and
to work.Nothing bother you.
We would like to plain hvw
easy you too may own a newServe] Hermetic Refrigerator. The
Amdt Hardware.14-lt
SUCCESSFUL BIRTHDAY
SURPRISE
When Mrs. John A. Rl\oadcs.r0-
turned home from the office last
Wednesday evening,she was
pleasantiy surprised w find her
daughters,Mrs.Philip 0'I-Innlnn
and Mrs. Hilton Rhoades in charge
of her kitchen busily engaged in
putting the finishing touches to a
nice birthday supper which they
had planned as a surprise in her
honor.The surprise was complete to Lhel
smallest detail, the best china and
silver adomcd the table and alovely mixed bouquet added to the
fcstai air.Ali members of the immediate
family with the exception of MissPrisdllaRhoaden, who is attgndi
ing State Teachers College.stWayne,were present.Mxnfaml
Mrs.Joe Lazure, of I-'t. Calhbun,
old friends of thg family,were
also guests.Following the supper,Mr, and
Mrs. Rhoades took their guests to
see .Will Rodgers in "Connecticut
Yankee"now cn at the local
theatre.
WINS 'rYmNG CONTEST
Miller Ireland, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Miller ireland of Blair,has brought distinction rl, himself]
by winning the typing eontest
hel;lat Lincoln high school on last
Saturday.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Irclnnd of Crete and was the
sole representative of Crew High.
His success entitles him to repre-
sent UM:entire district in the
d
v
s
v
v
r
a
in
v
l1
r
(
11,
l
I
i
l
l
i
1
1
ike,formerly of New England
icinity,but now of Lyons, Neb.
Ihe wee born March 26, 19;§1 at
Vagner, S. I). and was justrpast
wenty years old.She came to
lehraska with her parents when
. small child and attended school
n the New England district after
vards graduating from the Blair
Ligh school in 1929.She was maried to Russell L. Christensen ai
Toumci Bluffs,Iowa August 15
930.She was a member of thc
0
Hmy many May
flowers do you sup-
pose the April show
0138 we've had so far
would bring?
For a period of 30
days we are going
to give FREE with
every Model 20 One
Minute Washer at$99.50 one pair of
Johnson drain and
rinse tubs, made of
hot.-dipped ga1van-
ized steel.Legs
braced with special
beaded reinforce-
ment.One tub giv-
en with a Model L
at $69.50.
loo k so bi g k itty wi ll
r u n f o r provection.
Th e grea test sc crvx
o f pop ulari ty i s to
keep y o ur troubles
to y burs elf.E ve r
th o u g h t o f th a t?
Co mo i n a nd s e e th e
n e w " M a y F lo we r "
Ele c tr ic Refr ige ra-
bor.It i s a re a l jo b
W e h a ve a size to
fi t y our needs.
W e h e a r d th e o t e r
day o f a n inc id nt
whic h oc c urr ed o n a
N. W . R. R. pu llr nan
at seven o'clock in
the morning. A baby
in one of the state
rooms commenced
Lo cry Iustily just
as the porter open-
ed the door and
sang out, "First call
for breakfast."
The Model 20 One
Minute Washer is
equipped w i t h a
large 10-Tb. capacity
full porcelain tub,
latest wringer, 254."
large balloon roll-
ors full sian tub
opening,easy load-
ing' and unloading.
14
¥ a ;:|I .,her parents,one sister a n d f i ve
bro the rs a n d ma n y relatives an d
fr i e n ds wh o mo u rn he r de p ar tur e .
A f t e r a sh or t servic e a t th e
home of Mr. Ch ri sten ae xfs mothe r,
Mr s .Burg ess Sag er o f no r th
W a lk e r avenue,the fu ne ra l ser-
vic e wa s he ld f r o m th e Ba p ti s t
c hurc h i n th i s c i ty o n Mo nd ay .
A p d l 2 0 , a t 2 : 3 0 P . M. w i th Re v.
L. J . Mo r a n o ff i c ia tin g . I n te r me n t
wa s ma de i n th e lo c a l c e me te ry .
THE HACK SAW
caim or THANKS
-an -
VOLUME 5 Blair, Nebraska, April 23,1931 Number 41
CARD OF THANKS
We take this mean of thanking
express our appreciation to the
kind friends nnd.neighbors whoassisted us during the illness and
following the death of our dear
mother* ,and grandmother,Mrs.
Annie DeVinney.We especially
Hmy many May
flowers do you sup-
pose the April show
0138 we've had so far
would bring?
For a period of 30
days we are going
to give FREE with
every Model 20 One
Minute Washer at$99.50 one pair of
Johnson drain and
rinse tubs, made of
hot.-dipped ga1van-
ized steel.Legs
braced with special
beaded reinforce-
ment.One tub giv-
en with a Model L
at 69.50.
their kind sarvioes.Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeVinney
and famiiy.
their kind sarvioes.
One good way to
keep your kittens
from killing birds
is to equip the cats
with high»pov.crcd
s'_..Th e sparrvows wi ll
una .5.Ne w Turne zy Co ntro ls -
lnsmntly adjusting then: Bow.6.Co mple te ly fi ni s he d i n
durable porcelain--inside md our.I tll mit and corrodon yrcof.y7.The most beautifui range
In America--ln new color tint: mzl
modern deoofndmu.
T HE
ARN DT
'|_.
BLAIR, NEBRASKA
U i ~ |
.in:"W-=fu
a v ~|fp - ,l'"_ ""'¢u» '-'nur a ::\ 7q,
- a n #Q .1¢c y...-.fu .IIn __. l u* " -l v n w G 1 -.u..- " "
~loo k so bi g k itty wi ll
r u n f o r provection.
Th e grea test sc crvx
o f pop ulari ty i s to
keep y o ur troubles
to y burs elf.E ve r
th o u g h t o f th a t?
Co mo i n a nd s e e th e
n e w " M a y F lo we r "
Ele c tr ic Refr ige ra-
bor.It i s a re a l jo b
W e h a ve a size to
fi t y our needs.
W e h e a r d th e o t e r
day o f a n inc id nt
whic h oc c urr ed o n a
N. W . R. R. pu llr nan
:9 ~ou r ma n y frie nds a n d neigh bufs
i
I |:I
au to c ontrol.F a s t
s a f e w a s h i n g,
smoo th,satin fin ish
gy r ato r.En ti r ePETERSEN
HARDWARE Clean,c o mp a c t ,
beautiful appear-
ance.
Blair. Nebraska
» » , - - n
r 1
o
R.j
at seven o'clock in
the morning. A baby
in one of the state
rooms commenced
Lo cry Iustily just
as the porter open-
ed the door and
sang out, "First call
for breakfast."
The Model 20 One
Minute Washer is
equipped w i t h a
large 10-Tb. capacity
full porcelain tub,
latest wringer, 254."
large balloon roll-
ors full sian tub
opening,easy load-
ing' and unloading.
o
I
n is to equip the cats
with high»pov.crcd
a a
1 ihe Habit l I
s'_..Th e sparrvows wi ll
» --. 4 gyrator.EntireHARDWARE:9 ~ou r ma n y frie nds a n d neigh bufs
Clean,c o mp a c t ,
beautiful appear-
ance.
Blair. Nebraska
I
r1
AI
1
l true and correct copy ol the x~e~
mt made to the Department of
Prada and Commerce.
A. R. Brock,
Prsddent.
\T'l'EST:
R. J. Murdoch, Dlrector.
Barrie Brock, Director.
B L A I R H A S F I N E R A I N
A n a c e p ti o n a lly f i n e r a i n vis-
ite d thi s vic in ity S un day a nd Su n-
day night.The rain was muc h need-
ed an d p u t th e s o i l i n p r ime c o n -
di ti u n f o r th e c om p la nti n g wh i c h
ab ou t wn lnc ne s xnJ o h n Jessen,wh o h a s been a
pa ti en t l n th e Ve te r an s hos pital
i n Li n c o ln f o r s o me we e k s wh e r e
h e h a s b e e n ta k i n g tr e a tme n t f o r
ulc er s of the swmz c h , is mu c h i m-
proved and hopes to be home soon.
' mm 1 n n 1='_m m i s heimz
dl
n
u
P
p
u
~ contest laucr.I n the contest h e atta ined a
ate o f fif ty -s even words per min-w w h s é h o u r - d i mn c e d his c om-
etiturs an d ga ve h i m the fir st
rizc ..
_. _ _. _
I
SELF
FEEDERS
-r
I |I 0/o n e P r i c e c l o f h i e r
Bl air, --Nebw
\
e thi~ 21st d~y ~ Aprii, 193~1.SEAL)A. C. Dcbel,Notary Pubiic.
~1s'-Snowy Owl:lnvade
MiqhiganSancluary
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Si'R
AMED Gnowvnns OF
IRIS AND rsom ss
,N *1 g ....... # 1 1 H ..¢ -;f _r - »~ § : . t f £ q § : 1 ; : : § . g " " f f ; . . , ' : . : .m g i f ' . '1 . 1 €" f "1_» 7 "-£ ; t § ?r f ;~" i " "¥ I 1 1 " v i
1 ..,-" r ' f ~; . ' 1 t J . .L 1 ; I " v ¢ »1 1 .. . ----".. .
2 €- . * » ~ | ~ » » - . x £ - * ' ? 5 § '..7 ' < i . = ~ ' ?; _ ~ f 1 = - 4 = = ; ¢ ~ f % :i = .w r , - >~, ; . . . Z ~, . 5 ;~Li~~- L ~§ _ , ; g T . 1 ~.~. . . § ; ;3 %-. § " f ' T
1 ''r - " * :~'u ; ~ " . '»~ » *~i `*" ~ I ~ . _. I 1 ' : .1 .
.r .J »-,. a » " ` > ~'.»..b as 'un~'~~~m m T ~.2 r i \ #£ 3 W Q S \
2 ,
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»
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shape to entertain the conventiono f O d d F e l l o w s a n d R e b e k a h s t h n t i
w i l l a s s e m b l e h e r e o n " I ` u c s d a y , |
...g L.|.
l ~I1 n |0.wi ll so o n be on .
Th e we ek fo lio win g the rain,
so -far,ha s been exc eptionally
c ool and hea vy fronts were notic ed
on Mo nd ay an d Tu es da y ni g hts
sdons." f h a ladies o f th e Congre
gati onal churc h wi ll serve thu
n ~
H 1 u |o -siderablc damage to the f r u i t
crops.
~u |I t
II
m a
Bl air, --Nebm
'\.
. .aE.
*;\>.*"f SL I " "..-
p x
1 .3 fa .
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ia
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dr.,
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I " . ~\.°1?s..e i r ; ~ |
Q a r "n .
AU GU S TA,Mic h . - T w o lnowy
nwll. which Georz e H. Cor am. dl
re u tor o t th e w .K . K a llo g ;m m
Snnc tnnry at W lnlergreun Lx k o.d o
elnred wars tha largest he had sean
m 57 y u r : a s |nn tnr n llu .were
c lptnr od th a n h y h i m . T h a wi n l
u m n d o ! u c h wu m o r e t h a n l i v e
lo st.
Th e y I n d be e n te u u n l a mo nl ws
ln md r s d l o t valuable duc ks and
o l h l r n m a birds vlnc ed In the
B m e t u r y b y lt r . K e ll o n .
A n ununnnlly lnrga number or
s n o wy o wls c a ms d o wn h u m th o
n o r t h th i s n u m w o r k h a vo c - m n
p i n t n u m b a r l o f W i h r f o w l und
g m c h lr d l . D i n e t o r C o n a n : m l n
m e t h u u c w a n mo r e llr r lb ls
.|1x
<\
xI1
Order By Telephone
and rest g ~
ASSURED Q
j
that you will
r e c e i v e t h e s a m e
HIGH ~
QUALITY ~
Goons '¢-, i
S
"r .o . `
which you would if you selected
n / ~ o " q `the m h ere pe rso na y '
rnoum ua - 114 ~;__,_?-
\\~.:=-_ -w---"
N o r t h S i d e S t o r e
ILd
m9.cr:O
5
2!
53
cz:m<2
Iol' your uuuo
lf you are thinking of
buying a Self Feeder be
sure you see the one at
The Blair Feed Mill 58
bushel »~capacity de=
livered for .. .
4:A n R n
§
51F1F1D
sozoin4:E!
§»-gms
IALII.\_
3
4.5 E
U Z ; §
;-5;~?$§§'€'§'~'f'-~4'?':t ._"i.&f=Tf5¢§f `;s,.,.;ff.:=_ 7211
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AUGUSTA,Mich.-Two snowy*
.1 |.:
Dano A Cappella Cholr mem-'
bers from left to right are:
Back row-Prof. J.E. Bartley,
Lincoln, Nebr.;Severin Sorensen,
Beresford, S D.; Immanuel Paver-
sen. Hutchimon, Minn.; Elmer An-
derson,Kingsburg, Calif:Alfred
Jensen, Blok; Albert Olsen, Radha
Win.;Adolph Peterson.Hutchin-
a01\7 Walter Nmm, Upland, Nah.;
Loonard Béhlyhrn.Dannebrog,
Neb.,Richard Krogh,Flnrtvm
N. D-z Rudolph Nelson,Flutnn;
Glu-ence Jensen. Luck, Win,
Sec ond mv from nur-Mi ri am
Rmenblgdz,Council Blnds;Rob-
m J m l m .Seymour, In R w -
mond Martmaen, Underwood, Ia.;
Victor Lohl, Ndlson, Nebn;Har-
old Daznfi cn,Waupaca,Win.;
Alvin Car! c;\, Blair; John Anker-
son,Chico? :George Robertson,
uck; Em| lhrdersen, Racine; Paul
Bando,lZ',\.i1::;Robert Larsen,
Spencer, Ia.; Alvin Petersen, Hub-
chlnson..Second row from front--Enna
Madsen,West Branch, la.;Myra
Hannon,Lindsay,Nehr.;Dazmar
Janoen, Buffalo, Wyo.; Bertha An-
derson, Atlmtrlc, Ia.; Vloln Hansen,
Blnir;Aellue Millar W u h a n ;
I
l.
Ruth Olsen,West Branch;Jean
Larson, Lyons, Nelir.; Edith Sor-
cnmn, Kenosha, Win.; Ellen Dan-
ielson, Wdupaca.
Front row-Ruth Johnson, Den-
mark, Win.; Elizabeth Chrlstensen,
Racine;Esther Nelson,Cedar
Falla,In.;Charlotte Gilbemon,Blair; Esther Fvzdllh Cedarlfalla
Edith Potruuoh, Chicago; Dorothy
Enter, Blxlr; Frances Mortensen,
Albert IM. Mlnn.; oem; Nelson,
Bowbella,N.D.;Dori:Jensen,
Northfield,Ninn.;lhrlo Larsen,
Sturlcvnnt,Win.;Gluly;Wayne,Dimetor G.J.lhlmi n:u m l b m I M : B a m H m m , A u d u -
Nldiuon, Upland; Ruth Viz. B ;'bon, Iowa.
.-\
I.:I5 nu5.Phone 98 ~
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I B l a i r F e e d M i n a
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