05-07-1931JTERPRISETHEED WASBIINGTQN oovwrra
nm- gg- r n
PLAYS No rAvom1'xs I
NEBRASIQ w mmaufiéBLA|R'S LEADING NEWSPAPER GENERAL NEws.o|= WASHINGTON
THE OFFICIAL PAPER 0F'WASHlNuTuN ¢,;uuNrx, Nmunmzsna
n ¢ » ¢ » u m \ a s n n | N ¢ » m » . -
W n t iuh l O uu t y .BLAIR, NEBMSKA, MAY 1,1931John A.~rfnI.1 TMF1 XX ~ . , . . ¢ . . . b f 1 m n p r Y u r .Sinzle Con. Sc
How Washington County
Towns Were Name
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S O L I C I T I NG F O R
T H E C O U N T Y F A I R
A solic iting c o mmitte e
f r o m A r l i n g t o n w u i n B l n h '
In st Mo n d a y ma k i n g th e
roun ds u l th e bu sine ss h our-
ea so li c i ti ng do nxti fms m be
us e d i n th e p re mi u m li n lo r
the c oming c ou nty fa ir.W e
unde rstand th a t F la i r re -
sponded i n h e r us ua l gen-
erous manner.With the donations used
as prémiuma and a fat ap-
propriation from the county
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FORMER BLAIR WOMANMAKES RECORD AS TEACHER
Word from a former Washington
county woman, Mrs. C. L. Carrl~
gan, of St. Ignatius, Montana to
Biair friends here states among
other news that her daughter, Mrs.
Ruben Smock has been re-elected
of Lincoln
'I`A'I'ES ms ()p]NloN ON LEVY
...........---
., .
Mother's ~WILL RE-ADVERTISE PROJECT
» » ~ » ~ . » . . »
u 0 |, .
April 30, but Were unsatinfscto~
due to a mimmderstanding of the
CELEBRATES GOLDENWEDDING ANNIVERSARY
_ . . . -n
Coc.hnn'»allies in to the diet!
for the work.
Bids for construction of bridged
are being considered at the pre-
sent time.The contracts will be
drawn as soon as the federal dc-
celebrated their golden we dd in g
anniversary Wednesday ,A p r i i 29,
by h old ing a r ec e ptio n a t th e K en-
na rd L u th er an c h ur c h wh er e mor e
»=nC€B
~; mc "~j¢ct wi llbe mnd e i nt he near
future.
Bids for the gruli ng on this
....|.
~.'.. . . . .¢5: Q _ . .1 ,.A ~\ H ~r
F ~e g #J..
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4 ;I 5 J -" > ~' F ~ 3 1 .T / 1 -- - T L ~. .f f f l . ,\
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- ~ * 7 f " _ . 6 , 1 2; F3 1
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~fxi»""'§./af ~, gi
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WILL RE-ADVERTISE PROJECT
» » ~ » ~ . » . . »
u 0 |, .
Coc.hnn'»allies in to the diet!
|- | | o |l l 4 |
je c t wi ll be mn d e i n ~ e ne ar li m
fu tur e .~Bids f o r th e g r a d i n g o n th i s TIL?
stretc h were opened at the §Ef.fiR§'|f
A p r i l 30 , b u t W er e unsatisfac tory -
d u e to a mi mmd e r s ta n d i n g o f th e ~
partment approves the bids.The ~»_ ~.5 ; |~_f f 1. ._.,.~» _,,.Frernont-Arlihgton project is to bL \ ~ ~"*~xP "'&=\[},]T.`2 :F -'~.t.he route of the Lincoln highwuy|~ ' j '~ L '§ . l! ri l li . 4 ~ A
a n d i s e n t l r e l y a f e d e r a l p r o j e c t , 1 , } * ".:.'1:»._f .~ J ~.-.
. w . .¢§5 ' = ' ¢ - - - - - - _ . "
for the work.
Bids for construction of bridged
are being considered at the pre-
sent time.The contracts will be
drawn as soon as the federal dc-
a n n
Mothds ~I THE COUNT
¢°A soliciting co
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rounds of the buaine
es solic iting donati~
us ed i n the p r emiu m
the c oming c ou nty I~
under stand th a t B1
0
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g
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hoard and f a t c ha
ga te rec eipts,con
etc ., our f air has be
pretty W eil.
a c n u a s n s n a
- -
.=>sg
1|
0
as
o
: a l . l
erous manner.W i th the dona tio
as prémiuma and a
|a
F .r .'.¢f3' *L / I
1 `rrA1\1 r
n -r l . r f .` |
/J \ ' /I > "
O O U N T Y D A I R Y H E R
REPORT
Du nn g t he mo nt h o i
were 238 cows on test
cows standing dry.
the federal department before'_ ` . ? ~;: . .- ~.I~x r»
contracts can be nmdo.I ' ~.¢ '~*a f ;;'T 1 ,jwhen bids for grading were en-`; ~ i f " -:.~ 1 " |-. B*.~L ;',"Eftered,contractors bid with the ~: ~~ ~. ~*HE ~ \:~»~.Q
idea that the road would be u f..¥i§1-1~;_;~QI.,'N '~gravel project.The federal de-\~ ~ ~ . . ~'.\5é.4'W*"Nw °\»._..r
partrnent is doing no grading now 1
.¢{ . i S ~
2145/
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....,_. I ~: 2 j r =`:E...|\.. y . Q a -»- . . \ . _..~ / .g . .: . ' i.:.LL *x
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1*-V r 4 a4/w.,f
i g f i , _ | _ . f _x
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Blair Will Be Obligaled to Psy !or\
Reason for Every Name, lfnvutlSwimming Pool is Opinion of gltiun Disdoses
r
|Blhir Received Name from John I.
Lgrees ln ma m " fu n L u y Anu s-man Quu lllhlsuu ....... "'1-my r m ( lpi ni o ns .Differi ng Oni y Ihad gathe red to c ongra tuiate them.
on A mo u n t n f b e vy M ' F P-rn . a sh o r t pr o g r a m wa s
..:un\f...Fnllnwsz Orc h estr al p re-
Emu--.;1il§="`1I`JF 'sm `;2.}'?"§1Z Tai;0... -r..
enddnl 'only mlrried woman ueachingin n¢
»s a u n
D
ORAPRIL
the county.|How aid towns get their names?Mrs. Smack was a Washingmnlpid the names just happen or is
county girl, known to Blair friends there some plan in use by the post
as Nora Carrigan, daughter of our off dmeepartrmnt °»;/=\=° nlkoad
county pioneer lawyer,John Car-companies that- deci cs what wg
"|¢,|\\:|| vm .vu..___ed b an o rg an p re lu deTh at B la ir wi ii h ave a s wi mmin g Iud c f °"° "'_3'by Mr s I-.urle J e nk ms ; . ze nd mg ,pool c a nnot be questi omri an d that ........|l!....g_,| ... nn!! fn?"Plea ",Mi ss W i lme tt Ne ls on o f
B la i r Ulty ls On u g a wu w n m:....i t is o.settled fa c t regardless o f
lztlk to the c ontra ry , is th e opinion
o f C.A .Sorensen,Atto rn e y
General.Th e on ly question is
h o w tho pay men ts wi ll be mo t
should the elec tion f a i l to c arry
Oms hn, th ree so ngs , Mrs.Hu ma n aFrenc h,Mi s s Cleo Frenc h,Ea r le
J enk ins an d te s te r Kr o nb e rg ;
pray er, Rev. J o sep h Ra smu ssen of
Lindsey ,Ne b ,sc ripture lesson;
sermon , Rev. Mr. Rasmu ssen; hen~
..1:...»:.m u s e Mr .Rasmussen.
|rI\'mn; lomr since deceased.NIH-lnamcs shall be?In the can nf
Aprwith
The:
poun
il there Smock was s splendid teacher when ' post offices, the post office denun-
flfteen living in Blair and the fad Ll1ut,!m¢m, does vxnrcise a prgtty close
ae 238 she has been re~elected over Ulficenaorumip m see that u new office
ds milk over again only goes io prove 0111*-'does not get a name that will beat hav-'experience is worth a lot and a_slmllu' w another and re mit inWishing bo verify the """°°'""""\w§"§.ii¢"éf»§'}>f'Eé program
mnde by the clty officials in last
week's Enterprise and give the En~terprlse readers the benefit of this
verification, we sem the statement
.M»,....... nnnnrnl (L A. Sm-ennen
everyune was m3a»<| w the base-
ment dining ~ where the ladies
ol the Dorcas cNb had prepared n
supper.. , , _...n
plnnned
rolling
paving.
for the
and the contracts call forto prepare the base for
Contractors entering bids
April 30 letting d.ld not
take this factor inw account.No
navinz has been planned Ion we
1Rebekahs Meet Weitlu
ln Blair May 5 FQ: 1
er Report
Anvil 1921
containing 8,172.9 pounds 1ing an average test of 8.96 |
fat.During the month fn!
,anna from 38a m na low
:er cent wiie school board knows it-confusion of mdl.The railroads
Mrs.Curi znn further writes watch, wo. am two stations o n
nrioeslthat Mrs. Sm5ck's daughter, KB*-l1'{\.heir lines do not get the same ora;-i4;1;:|erine will graduate, June 9, fl'0¥l\|aimilar names.Generally,local
l r l l l A v v n
her Report Shows
Be About Normal.
lsture but No Recond
This Respect
6 CLOUDY DAYS
'31 was just "mejum"
>st.her was concerned.
mean was 58.1,ss
last year.The high
$8.9 in 1925, the Cow
The highest temper-
I
l
.....,.._ .._,..__- _with an average of 26e.There were two new bull pens
built this month-one at Lillard
Ja\sen's and the other st. A. C.
Marshalls A milk cooling tank
was bum by John Hooks and many
dairy men are sowing their tem-
porary pastures now;
The five high cows were as fol-lows:\
Lhl. Lbs.
Owner Breed Milk B.F.
A. C. Marshall mixed 1902 81.8
A- c. Marshall Gr.Hol. 1707 80.2
A. C. Marshall Gr.Hol. 1119 67.01-1 J Rpnnrrl Gr.Hol. 154s as/1|
Pullman, Washington in o. class of
over five hundred students.She
has already secured a school twelve
mlles frorn(htr home nt St. Igna-
tius in the town oi Dixon, Mon-
tana., where she will teach Eng-
lish and latin.She was chosen
from thirty applicants for the pos-
ltion.The family is well and busy and
plans to make a tri p m Blair
some time this summer.
Blair friends are always glad to
hear from tl\is estlmnble family
and to know they are doing well.
sentiment rules in picking names
for towns, though ln the days M
settlement ol Nebraska, a number
of factors entered into the naming
ol a VAWIL A settlement might be
made by people from the some
place in an eastern state, then the
name of the tnwn from which they
came would be given the new Ne-
braska town.The names of gen-sws a nd na an of the Civil
war period are generously given
the counties and towns of Nebras-
ka,reflecting the pstnotic ardor
that ruled in the days ol settle-
ment.Sometimes the desire w
u. .
a1
px
rc
~":¥»"J£i}&F=»`i=l5 QQ" an ' The .'E"'fE£ r°_g_=;_j=:__;}_'='=°\i=,,,,,.;,__,,,,;,!,,,,-,,,.,,,,¢.,,,=,,¢.|a '`te nn g o m an u " " " " " '°`"."." " r 'li ke l wi ll b e din g th e s a me o n to E n r p n m streamers c rossing the c e1ln1g0v¢l g g g r a d ; i s o mp g i d f a s s o o n a s T h i r t y - h i r d A n n u a l Ses don o f L01
ers.'fn v.nmriinov elm mniv over c a:e~_f~h¢ tables.F i v g l o n g ~ _ _ _ _Th e F re mo n t- A rlin g to n xo a d wa a D i s t n d No .I Rebe kah Lod ge 13
:al end
lon lo
_ .|.u -... .........,..._. _ , ,fully it will be noted that he cun-
firms the statement practically as
n whole, taking but one exception
and that on the amount of the levy
should the election fall to carry.To us it seems there is but little
difference whether the election
arranged to seat as many as pu"-ihle, tables wlth their vases nl cut
flowers,tall lighted tapers in
erystal holders tied with gold qolor
tulle presenting a beautiful picture.
The table where the honored
coupk; and their fxunlly were seated
_ ___...,» l., .. \....,. wma wed-
the one of the le projects set
aside for readvertisement or futureconadderation at the letting,sev-
eral eontracls were announced Sab-
urday allemoon.One of them,
obtained by the Murphy C0nstr\|c~tign company. éalled gn- 121-1 miles
Meet in Blmlr,Mny Sth.One |
Hundrd and Fifty Present I
Enscr OFFICERS FOR YEAR 15
The 'I'hlrtj-third Annual Session 1
of Disntrlct No. 1 of Rshelghlodges
carries or is defeated;Th e c i ty i s
bo un d to p ay a nd th e ea si es t wa y
is th c r eg ula r way , tha t of is sui ng
fu.,hnnrla whic h wiI'1 be done i f
W HS C tllwi eu U; 0 ll\| b\. "¢ »--g f ~~din g c a ke enc rusted wmth golden Fu r l u-ul L' 1W " me t i n B la i r a t. I . 0 . 0 . F . h all o n
roses an d topped by a.mxms tu r e ha erbon an d Genoa.Th e Mu ; - M a v 5 The re we re p res en t a bo ut,bride and bri degroom. A lar ge bas-P Y bi d wa s 3-|,?75.10.Another onelf.\:*1dred and fifty visitors from
""* "11.5 mi le ilI'Hvel1np;Dl`0j€Ct be-|"|»u;|r "I'n'lmmnh.Oa k la n d an d | 5 0a tu r e u f f - \ \ e
8th , w in
1 - e h . J mm .
m m w w w w a i i i a m e
d 1's u l !_'m-1... ».|.»I'i.'.'£.,¢ for _Eli -932 high
r.Hol. 1815 6s.e|M, A. c. nmovs find a name thnt was diflerem
nxled in selecting the town's name.
Genenllv than in a reason for
Eiili §`L2¢`¥én"éI»7ri¢£Q"`1f` in fun in
can manly npfnn legal entangle-
m M f l o n n - = = = b v ' ° " " ' = ; _ " ; ¢ ~ . ma mi mm f u i a ""°' ,,,;,',;'1 ;..,'; :Humbe r o f
M . J!.' I. .? '1 'L .2 1 . ul . 3 . 1 2 . lu n » . ¢ » | ': f5 ,' ~: € § f_ % ' 3 °! 'E $ : ' ~ v mug n mm °- =- \= - md mmm RA FROG RAMherds for the EXT
ments altogether unnecessary annexpensive and in the end the tax-payers will foot the blll.Under
these circumstances it will do well
for the voter w think carefmly
bcfnre casting the ballot.
The Eetters follow:sun, of Nebraska
mum. .....- ... _..- ___of where lhe honorees were seated. '"°"""'°"°"company, ux '"'-"W»A three-piece orchestra chnaen for $2,10B.20.
from an Omaha band in which Mr.
Franke, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.°Jepperseu,is inierested,played C 0 | l l l C l l B u y s
durlng the supper period.
Mr.and Mrs.Jeppersen were D n n l A n n a r a h l a
éintricta.The nate ofiieen who were in
attendance were Mn. Dalzyfhams
of Lincoln, pmaident. of Rebekah
Assembly of Nebraska, md Mn.
Emma Talbot, Secretary of State
Assembly;Pan Preddents ol the
..,......\.\., W." Mr.Hnrriet. Cain
-u we .........--- ,..,.. _"___the uhm!-li ol April was VI on the
28th in 1910.The low maximum
72 on ¢.\1e2lat. in 1920.The low
(or tl:\A.m17nth was Z4 on the Sth.
lc wuehed is on the m in xs99
and was the low point in April
o l 1 .`
I m m u n
E. J. Renan
Hdlsfeln, 1
Lloyd Brom
Holstein, 1A. c. Mural
Holsteins,
Paul Jones,
I grade and purebred The Mondxy Alwmoon C\ub "''525 n».mm¢, 41.2 mf. met. at the home ol Mrs. John A. ~ 3.1'Z`§;f§.dZ,°'Z¢"b;` Z ` x i ;
1, grade and purebred Rhoades, May 4.M the mwna in Washington emm-Lu milk, 45.9 B. F.|Mmm: wus the keynoie ol :hd gy discloses some interesting re-
-~.._.. _.H ____ ._.,_,_,_ .A _,__. m U ; \ r n . |a n d n m n n n l u m s r r a m .n o n c a n w a n M= » 1 '\ » ~ =- \ 1 mu 1 . aH33 muh, EI? Eli" {5'i}"iiv5nt¢ Lulllbie
Grade n°1»u=1m.aos |11-|__§'.Ne'w|Illll
as.shington county was named
n prepared for General George Washington
Muudc and msz-1199).lla boundaries wereDep:r;\;n of .lu|¢§eelm|Eled Agljl}_§»_§_51;_l ~| v u l n | | | , | a l a u l a o f ~ ~ T a y I '1'he`munLh was low on moisture,|.. . a m Gil~nw lan excellent paper onJ°§1`§'"£1§.7iL, "é}£.¢e an d Purebred i i b ml b .oefi ned by an ac t of the le gia laturq
J ersey s, 781 milk, 37.6 B.F.Mr s .Sh e r r y Mo o r e h a d f o r h e r app roved Febr uary 22 , 18 55,o n
:.............\ u:\|.... +...e-»m\}\{¢u~1 " I n z z Mu s i c Bild I t s E f -t h anni verg grq o f W as hin gto n's
nm ILincoln. ;nmd mrpecuawy :n f"&::if°:*':;';|'lor of Bidi.The President, Mrs. |}.w, nut _wI§ .\1:ra.a, "".:':Lu un:1 1926.
regoes1Mny 5, 1 931 E n g la n d to e mb a r x o n ma y 1 z u ;____Rh a d the lan d of op por tuni ty and adven-Allo ws E s ti ma te s of S e tti o n s Two Tho r n s ,conduc ted a s c ho ol o f i n gg ; r e c o r d, wmc n wa s n o 1 :
e hi g h re c or d f or mo is tu :»Ir.J o h n 4 .o es,\!»mr _\ . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . .h i r e .A Y l l € l ' i C 8 . .' T h e y C a m e d i r e c t l y | n d T h r e e g f S w i m m i n g P q o l B t 1 ° | \ C t i g n ~8 c h
i t 1 . . _ l . .! f L . . ¢ . )- I T W a n n u r n ! ! !t n 1 ~5 1 i n g 3 _1 |ucuuulu uLuuus| vcuvc;\§§§€5."'s1»£=,"{rnTnked to dose h¢r|Bi&hd»y, and iedefinea Novemberve DBI!
mmr, "`""""°`{§'23»}»1¥»£' where ihey remained Cannrucmm md Order Wm mrlhdennle \.¢nu|.B U; ""ii'11§°'»{§é¢i 駥i'ir} 1917 and 4.05 in 1921._LE: on tie 1>r°e.'i'm1 "Fit" mudu 2 1a58 The western boundarysi ..'1 er ''De msrof May 2, 1931 relatiwe to with fnends unti3 August ofhhat rants Drawn to Pay Same glrgloua Y pre ov Last IBS! we had but 1 62, slightly *h N ~presented by her '°n"m"1""'B,'n'd was redefined bb' an =~=gh=;=»1=;;<;;;_f*..1 t h e t o ' W a s n g -'t b .é o m e m a i s -H we M _¢ 1 M r s . T o m d l i l *J 1 2 1 8 6 0 . M o r e n 5'8\ \1 m lIl1 Il[ §p o o l p r o c e d u r e a t B l a x r ,~ | . \ e £ ¢ § ; n : h a i r h o m e i n I ._....__-____ " _ ___._.__..._.....__M r s .E l i z a M e n g k e ~ H 1 6 ~~ . L n ... ... 'f=_ 'f.°" f,H a n 9 0 d s w n ~~0 0 ~. . E . . - ~n n n n vn n n n l v ln rm re 1 2 . . .»....,.I f l n | l Iz n n n r p d W u h -
at h a nd .nun Cou:| | ..y W uuusc """" """" F' _S E W E R 0 U '. l L l ll `D I S UU S S E D ma m,Plnnn vnrinin m1es'|:ion.B iBC}11d"`10K ¢&blll Oli B flfm aout'h..o--l |-.¢.¢¢..L wa the delegates a comm cum xeu uu nun:..¢ 4.1.-mm. :nd wu ru=~|at thnmwth this MIST E11 `i5i§
fe m* -d i n
_- . - - . . . : |........er Discussionmum, ww vc.,,,..........., _..._several selections that were muah
QM..ng. lmLllrl- Blanchard
are mmm entertainers 'md have
done much concert and radio en-
Mf?:¢}§§f§L»e<{"J»§ ;x;;';f,n¢;~
v. P smnlm: JOINShANCOCH 1m>r.mmN'r CO-
-»r--- - - - ' " " § ,-han 43|nmunea in .--- Q - - - » - - - -- . Tlng\.heaneym|uk,v|e veglven ~"ev few Atthnreguhrmestingolfhagpnnad t u b y l l n .eddk ofT%.fl d|'?m0|hm,ynn.'|~'|l¢Y lpent A l u ;the manth.§'_ ~ 'L'l'I'.'.'f.'k..°°"»¥.. .JZ we ...J at Phlnvlew. New-||!\¢x 521 n.- l¢m.u¢.......| |....|.. Q.. °'.'1&__ .\._ _».-......r u.-».|.|\but 4 dnl In 1928-I W r e t u r n w u n
is inemwu ..e.<.........,..,....._might add that if the clty has re
ceivcd und accepted the benefits
of any materials and services fur-
nished at the city'5 request for
swimming pool purposes, which is
a purpose authorized by law for
expenditure of clty funds, the city
is, in our opinion, liable for the
reasonable value of the services
and mnterinls so fumished and
accepted (Grand Island Gas Co. v.
West, Z8 Neb. 352; McElhinney v.
Superior,32 Neb.744).We do
not, however, believe that for the
payment of u clnim for any such
materials and services, even il thc
cluim wus'reduced to judgment,
ingwn. g(Continued on page eight)
COMMISSIONERS'
PROCEEDINGS
County Commissioners' RoomBlair, Nelfaska, May 4, 1931
The Board of County Gommlm-
sinnels met pursuant to adjourn#
ment taken April 20, 1931.Present:Chas. Nelson,H,`C.
Blaco und Chris Hhxz.
The minutes of the preceding
meeting were read and approved.
After a careful examination ol
the following bills on the differ-
ent funds. it was moved and sec-
onded that the following claims be
allowed, :md the County (Jerk is
hereby ordered to draw warrants
on the funds indicated to pay same.
Curried.C. J. Hindley, Poor S 9.40
Registrars 13.00
K-8 Printing Co., Supplies 2.04»w. H. Hin, Surveying 51.57
Kennurd ,State Bunk, Service
Charge 45.71
Swan Printing Co., Advertis-
ing 1.35
Howard Jensen, Sec.-Treas.,
Farm Bureau 265.56
(Continued on page three)
leaving the funn, coming back m
Kennard tu llve about 20 yearsago.They have four children, three of
them being at the celebration, they
were: Harry Jepperse uf Kansas
City, Mrs. Anna I-'ran of Omaha
and Miss Nora Jeppe en at home.
One daughter, Mrs. Laura Caldwell
of Los Angeles, Calif.,who was
unabld\to be present at the celebra-
tion called her parents hy long dis-
tance teiephone at noon that day to
congratulate them and to expreglher regrets that she could not be
with them.She also talked with
her brother and sisters and their
families.IMr. Jeppersen is B0 years of ageand his wife is '15 but both arewell
and spry,doing the work about
their home dally.
Their friends presented them
with ncores of beautiful bouquets
of flowers, pictures being taken of
them the following day to be sent
to the daughter and other relatives
who could nut be present at the
celebration.The Enterprise congratulates this
worthy couple 'and wishes them all
of the joys of life possible in their
days to come.
LEGION BOYS vzsrr /HERMAN POST
About fifty lcgionaires werepresent at a banquet given by the
Herman post on last Monday eve-
ning and a very pleasant evening
in reported.The main speaker of
the evening was Robert Smardick
of Omaha, who is the district com-
mander of the district eomprlslng
Omaha, Biulr and Henum.After
listening to his fine talk, Robert
Jordan, commander of the SouthOmaha post, enwrtahed the boys.
The boys from Blair,Carl
Schmidt,Loren K-\°PP»Dr.Ray-
knouil Burr, Commmder of Stanley
'" "" '" " '" ' " '" " " " 'B"-Y '~l uunng me mum-wil, .». ........'.the swimming pool election which
is to come next Tuesday, May 12.
The question of putting out more
advertising relative tn ¢h¢ matter
was talked over and findly decided
not to press the matter further.The council went ahead with the
preparations for the opening of the
pool and ordered the purchase ol
spdngboards and other equipment.
They also considered several ap-
plications for the position of life
guard.
The sewer outiet wan also dis-
cussed and estimates an w be
obtained for extending the ditch so
that the sewerage may be emptied
into the rlver.
Several plumbing compahles
made applications for plumbers'
licenses which were granted.
Among the communications on
various subjects was one fromStanleyOsbornecallingtheat-
tention of the danger of unlng
natural gas which is odorleas and
asking that *he company be reques-
ted bo use the usual method ol'
overcoming this.The communica-
tion was read a.nd discussed and
placed on file.
The report of eltlmahea on sec-
tions two and three of the swlm-
ming pool which are now completed
and amounting ta $5200 was read
and was uliowed lean a pereentageww/dl is retakled until the comple-
tion of the pool and warrants were
ordered drawn to pay the same.
D. A. R. ELECT OFFICERS
Nikumi chapter,D. A.R.met
for thelr regular meeting May 1,
at 'Jie home of Mrs. Chris Hinz,
who resides south of town.
Roll aah was responded to by
suggestions for next year's work.
The officers gave their annual re~
ports as did also the chdnneu ol
the various commltteel.
'Fha lnllnwinv nffh-nm wem
l
Stewart., Mayor of our city, gavethe session a hearty welcome and
invited the gleam for an auto trip
around the city at the end of the
afternoon session which u great
part of them thoroughly enjoyed.
The Memorial service given by
a sta!!of eighteen members of
Craig lodge was a very impressive
one.The Rebekah degree was exem-
plified by the Oakland staff and
was very excellent.
The officers for the coming year
elected were: President, Miss Dena
Smith of Craig;Vice-president.
Mrs.Pearl Bauih of Oakland;
Warden, Mrs. E-la Brass of Blair;
Secretary, Mrs. Darlene Bunderson,
Treasurer, Mrs. Adelia M/:Gill of
Tekamah.These officers werein~stalled by a heautifd drill by Te-
kammh stall.Everyone had a wonderful day
and all voted to hold the 1982
session in Lyons.The guests and Blair members
were served lunch at noon and
dinner in the evening by the ladies
of the Congregational church at
thdx-church parlors and mam'
compliments were given them for
their well cooked meals.
KETIRES FROM Pos mo N
Oscar W. Baker, section fomman
on the Eastem Divlmlon of the
Chicago & North Western Railway
retired on last Thursday,April
30th from his position.Hs han
been ln the employ of the company
for the past twenty-nine years.
He in a resident of Blair and
lan been living in the section
ouae.
NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY
May 12 has been aetrulde_as
l
There were 15 clear days, 6 allcloudy and 9 partly cloudy this
year.The high record for clear
weather was 20 in 1924, while in
mov there were but 8 clear days in
the month of April.The record
for cloudy days was 15 ln 1$19»
with 6 partly cloudy and hut 9
clear days.The prevailing wind was south-
east,whldx is quite common for
Apn`1,especiadly in later years.Starting with 1908 there were 11
straight Aprils with the prevailingwind northwest.These were all
cold months,with the notation
"heavy mow on the 30th" in 1908,
"very stormy on Sth" noted for
1904, "12 inches of snow on the
1Bth"noted for 1907, and "two
inches ol snow" noted in 1910.-
Dop C. Van Deusen, local U. S.
Weather Observer.
LAND s'mu-:N BY RIVERIS Rg[*URNE|) 'ro OWNER
Chandngs of the Missouri river
near Modde,Iowa several years
ago were responsible lor a hear-
ing in federal court in Omaha tndetermine the rightful owner of a
300 acre land tract once in Neb-
raska, but now apparently in Iowa.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Federal Judge J. P. Woudrough is-
sued an order uusting a family of
"squutters" from the land and al-
lowing' E. E. McFerrin of Module
to resume fanning iL He held
title to the land for forty yearsprior to the shift in the river's
course.Two years ago, thinking
the tract in be "no ma.n'a hnd"
William Kina-rd attempted to home
stead it.When Mclferrln tried w
regain possession through court
action, Klnard obwned a restrain-
ing order to prevent eviction.A
resulting quarrel grew almost w
feud proportions, witnesses said.
Meeting Planned at Jefferson,
Imva Monday,May l l t o Lay
Plans for Advenising Highway
Between Mo. Valley and Fremont
CHANGE HIWAY To NORTH 30
(Fremont Tribune)A joint meeting of commlttfe of
the Nebraska and Iowa Lincoin
highway associations will be held
at Jefferson,Iowa next Monday
for the purpose oi perfecting plans
for u publicity program for the
highway No. 30 through these two
natea,according to lnlonnatlon
received by George Wolz, secretary
ul the Fremont Chamber of Com-'
meree.Wolz was present at a
meeting in Clinton, Ia., last Friday
evening when members o l the
Eastern Iowa division of the Lin~
eoln Highway association laid fcn-
tative plans for the publicity pro-A
gram.The Eastern Iowa dlvlslon
consists of towns and cities be-
twem Mushdltown and Clinton.
The two highway aasodationn
Us forwarding the publicity idcz:
with the object in View of per-
tertainlng and this little surprise
was appreciated hy the Club mem-
bers.The Club will meet May ll, with
Mrs. Ed Stevens of 103 east South
n w .
CELEBRATE FIFTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andersen
ol Spiker, entertained several rein-
tives and friends at cards last Sut-
urdny evening, in honor oftheir
fifth wedding anniversary.The guests included Messrs. and
Mesdames Pete Andersen,Chris
Andersen, Herman Nelsen, Stanley
Marsh,Dwight Pltrick;Misses
Gladys Holstein, Edith Hovendlck,
Vera Lamb, Leona Larsen; Messrs.
Harry Thlelloldt,Clyde Sappen-
fleld, Will Andersen, Harold and
Howard Nelsen, Cunnan and Don~
uld Andersen.High score at nlnwhle wu won
by Mn. Pete Andersen and Chris
Andersen,low sC0rc'S by Vera
Lamb and Hrman Nelson.
9 Mrs. Andersen served a delicioussuading tourists to use this high- :l""<`h
way in traveling east and wear.
through Nebraska and lowh.Th:
50 delegates in attendance at the
Clinton meeting list week wen.
enthusiastic over the proposed pro~
gram, and the plan is expected to
receive the hearty endorsement of
thetwo ssaociatiohs at thc sessionnextweek.Committees of tl1¢|
joint organization to handle the
publicity campaign will be appoin-
ted at the meeting.
Petidons are being circulated ln
u number of Iowa towns and cities
asking State Engineer White,of
Iowa, to use hll influence to touts
highway No. 80 along the mum of
the Lincoln highway between Mis-
souri Valley and Fremont.The
Lincoln highway route is known as
IBRIDGE CLUB ENJOYS
1 PLEASANT EVENING
»|Supt. and Mrs. D. V. Mauser en-
tertained the bridge club w whiw
they belong at their home last Fri-
day evening, May 1, following a
fine dinner at the Clifton hotel.
|Bridge was enjoyed for a few
hours after which seores were add-
ed.Mr. and Mrs. Clark 0'Hanlon
'held high and Mrs. D. W. Bell and
R. C. Hltehman held second high
scores. All were accordingly awar-
ded suitable prizes.'The party was u particlnarly
'pleasant one as this wu the tint
time during the year that ull mem»'bers had been present on the same
v. P. Sem-ing, well known |~
tioneer, la now associated with \~
Haneock Implement Co., sales ol-
ganizatlon.Mr. Bearing has a wide acquain-
tance in Burt and Washington
counties and will be a. valuable ac-
quldtion to this Mdeawake farm
equipment wmpnny.Due m hi s
years of experienc¢ in the farm
sales business makes him ps.r6cu~
llrly well quaEl!ied io carry on
along broader lines of farm work.
One ol the unusual, but suweantul
lmdnesa policies of the Hmeock
Implement Co,, is the handling ol
all kinds of livestock,which ia
txken in business deals in ewmngg
for farm machinery. Mr. Searing
keen knowledge of livestock wiif
be used in thls work.Both Mr..
Searlng and the Haneocks' up to
be congratulated on merging for#
ces lor the benefit of the farmers.
-Burt County Herald.1:
ATTEND PICNIC
The employees ol the Safeway
store of Blulr, were in attendance
at a Safewny picnic last Sunday
to which about three hundred and
fifty of the Safeway people vue
present.The picnic ground, were
on the Elkhorn river West of Ben-
son.and u very pleasant plloe larthe outing.`
The dinner furnished by the bak-
ery department wa; all that could
be asked and was followed by a
program of being,t m racing,
tug ol war and baseball, all of
which were niost heartily particl-
pated ln.An orcheltra was pre-
sent which also added to the
pleasure ol the dny's entertain-
ment.'
Bus i ne s s ANDSOCIAL FORECAST
E. Hain Post. and Father J°"""~'-"'"° " " ~" " " """'|N¢a»fm1 Hospital Day and Mrs-:Braun highway so mmngh Iowa and Ne- occadon.New BALL TEM;111'1A1, GAME made infonnnl mln; in a mnnnen ~ "»i§';°wfH§n§";?.,~ Emma wuhbum,supervisor of onsm arm B In-asks except from Missoud vu-
w1Ns1 me am honor "° their post Mm' c. o. Dawson.vice-resent: the BW' H°'P"-'1 PF" been busy Mrs. E. B. Redfield prepared a ley *-° Fremont, W"°¥'= is "'¥**'°°" rnmmxs xrrnun
s the
El or-enins
E Hlll
: by n
mem-bong
__ _ _ ..._ ....OOUNTY HAS FINE Rain
Blnlr and vlclnlty was visited by
a Hue rain East Monday night. The
rain started to fall in the afternoon
and mme in intermittent showers
moat o l the nighz.In all 1,9§
Mrs. Eliza Mencke, secretary; Mrs.
Allpe Pierce, treasurer; Mrs. LolaHemphill,registrar;Mrs.May
Luure, historian and Mrs. Jennie
Offen, chnplaln.Mrs. Wilkinson appointed Mrs.
liazure chairman of the commit!/ee
on the Preservation of Historic
for some time making arrange-
ments for the celebration.
She il asking that each child
born in the hospital since she took
charge bank i n 1916 be present
and assist ln the ail dny open housewhich she is w hold.Each child
is m receive a souvenir in memory
-1 .u..,........»....».:.\.n...ru-ininnf.
nice birthday dinner for her mo-
ther, Hrs. Lou Hnngate, Wednes-day, May 6, ln honor of her eighty~
fourth birth anniversary.ln the
atbemonn,friends and neighbors
ca lld nt the Redfield homo mgreetMn.I-Iungate and exwnd
eongratnlatlonu to her on her hlrtlded|
30 |
Orna
clml
cha:
ing.
A
Om!
named nw.Fedem highway]hnnphall team known a éoes b y w w o f Omahr.,a n d |_ "
E h B " Q ~ ~ ? f " _ . _ . 1 , _ . I M r nnrl Mm . E d . AMcCarthy Bali Team has be€
grmized and piayed their op
game with Rose Hill at Rosa
mounds last Sunday, winning
orglmllflonl nlve unpnum w -" " " ' " ' "_ 'glzlns we number or their =°~==~ |$$££'E'3€".f'.'l° ...*;'Ef§..'i'.i',§'.'...... T..
pmo c me nu m. on J 5 *hom: of Mrs Jensens h\rth anm
Lha md Blair repreaentadvaa a venaryawu approve! to have um Mir ins Mnndny, my 4.A very plearlValley-DI-air-Fremont road lmt evening was enjoyed and the
mmwd as north 80, and the hgmu nrved a substantial lun-
1931
2 2 2
Mnut .e c o 2
D ;1
I9sn175-4 nm
* ° ~ " ° ° " ° ~ ° ° = ° f f ~ » ° » ~wmal 1;;`T§;'~~
occu e o ow-'-H Y 3 |
a n29,
('score of 12 to()H@`£¢5§n is composed of
hers f r o m Ma ne y ,W runc h,
Creek an d Mc Ca r th y sc hoo
tric ta a n d o n e f r o m Benson
Gmnhn "Mm 1mrmfmel oi
l dis- inches fsll which pula the ground Spots w plan a :nuker for me and v»um nv... ...........,, ....,..__a s m, naa r in pri me ww mn when the nm school house will be proud m keen." Q Q "
I the At about ten o'cJock p.m. the in mm si/ood.The hhmrlw spot Mrs. Washbmm hu ma de the 'an.. ., , _ "- _ .- .-...--,._- .....\ 1... bmnos Ira:
was 7-he reclplenv.ux plum
n tnkens o l reme m- som
.\ nm. . w h o mlle d .desil l :v v v - -- -|' C o n
r a A . . . . . . . . . . - » . ¢ . ~ » l n n f n .. L M A
"c . h . 6 0 t ll B 8 l8 w n o u r .I J u u c l o r n n o n lm ~ f : ° . ; : : : : ,nn A ::.°;;*.:l n f s a 2. 9 2. 2 2.4 Q a a;;..,,. are '§§w»§5°71HT{{p,0;;_ an-\Ed Duran; hue 2".¥°P"' st?-?g\Wi!1_bBd\Ilyn3;-'ked "IiF'?!t¥"'f`.'?fI...... .4n u u p z u l l .u l u u u u n l : n i j " " "n m n v v i n - r n f r i e n d :a n n u a l
ter field;John Mackin, pitcheri
Mae Alien,short stop;Harvey
Kuhr, catcher;John Allan,fini
hue; Fritz Petersen, second base;
Alvin Ohrt, third base; Victor Luv
was struck with ugnmmg wmcn pnlw oniarvlnc e wmgume mme ' ~ ' ~ - - f - - " ~ ~ "remduad m a roof fin causing the neu' future.her time in Blair.
summoning of the fire dephmnant.The hostess served A nice lunch-
'fmg was the only report mule of son following the meeting.Mr. md Mn. Clueneg Gochen-
lightuing having struck dthongh ~m g a m d Mn. Helen ouer ol Omaha, lpont last sunday
o u .
uxe vv. ls. u- opuww-- _ .-~-u w , - - - W - - - - - - W --_ ------gnma tthe Chda tia nc hurc hlut hu be e n wri tte n tothe Fedex-nl R.K,Hmo oe ko !Te knma h.Ml'-Tuesday evening when dmy pre- highwny commidm by Stlie En- md ln. D. W. Dudgoon,Misa
mented a me American fllghtho glneer Roy Codxnn I-'HBE IPPN- Dorothy Thomwn md Hn. HSP*
church.Mn. Ada Slwri. Pltrlotic nl of this plm of m\f|='lI\8»mm Bolnokan |11 of Omlhl, VU'
,_ .._ .,-_ -. .r m »r ....,a.mul nt um Funk Dudzeon home
v a 2 5 2 0 Z 1 z o z u : N
May 7--Senior wsa phy
May B E c . N. . x . A. u u \= m» ¢
lhy 17-Bwcalaureahe
May 22--Commencement.sm, left fie\d; Herman Petarsan.|t.he nm wu aeeompuuea nyqmw Auzn us no lw uu w pmn me l u me v v m. ~ - - ~ mm m u n -umn w w r w um ". .. .V. ........___ __,Irlzht iaid.Ln ele ctric al mm 'dmc for Fl!! DW, June 14.ldty .= 'lm. prumtatlon speech,I Advathe in The Entstprln.| 3 md ;y gurmo n.lhy 28--Alumnae recepda n
Blair : mm - l m. n n 7 m x
With The Churches
NEW ENGLAND NEWS
Mr, ll\d'MXB- Nell Thompson andfamilydmvnfrom Blah- 'Pau-dly evmins .ES vlsiled at the Earl
Thompson home, tnldng Alice home:ith them who had spent a week
ere.Miss Hazel Bridwell, Em KmhnFern Loftis, Annie Thompson andMrs. A " Jordon were visitors
at the aol last week.
Mr. and Mrs.Louis Kun andArlene Pauling were Sunday aft-ernoon vldtnrs nt Henry Kmgufs.Edith Anne Ind Hilda Gunn!-aon of 'elhuta wen Monday eve-
ning vial#/on lt the August Jordnn
home.'
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Larsen and
hmmy w e n S n a afternoon vis-
lbors with Mr. an Mn. Rudolph
Wlese.Mr. and Mn. Herman Rogart and
, .~¢~=|»-
family of Tehmdn, were viddng
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs! Eimar
hmfield.
Mr. md Mrs. louis Rumn ue nand ehildnp spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neff..
m r n s r c m m c n
L. I. Ilo na. Pa w:
Sunday School attendance,94.
Somebody kept it below tha 100.
'Wu that somnbody you?"Mor-
ning worlhip wail nttended,the
, .. ..ee
visitors at Mrs. Gosker's.
Mr. Andrew Andersen and MissMarie ol Blair, spent Wednesday
at the home o! his son, Arthur and
family.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis andlnmily of Valley, and Eddie Paul-son were Sunday dinner guests in
7-he Vic Skov home.
Mr.and Mrs.Albert Petersen
welcomed a 7-pound boy la thein
home Wednesday.Alma Fletcher
ls earing for mother and babe and
all are doing line.Mrs. Petersenwill be remembered as Miss Laura
Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs.Louie Hovendick
and sons of Orum, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Hovendick, Ivan HovendickandMissElla Nielsen of Blair,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hovendlck and
fami , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maglll
and amily were Sunday visitorsat the Raymond Magill home.Mr. a.nd Mrs. Andrew Nelson andfamily were Sunday evening vis-itors with Mr.and Mrs. Rudolph
Vvdese.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Montgomery
md son ol Fnlrhury, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Hovendick and Jean,Estella
and Earl Montgomery were Sun~day guests at the Freeman Ioftis
home.
Carl Hansen and Anim Suver-
knxbbe of Omaha, Meta, Tnompson
and Marjorie Loftlzz were Sundaydinner guests at the Carrie Jac-
obsen home.Sunday visitors at the EarlThompson home were:Hazel. Ei-leen, Robena and Ralph Bridwell,
A.I.Maglll, Mr. and Mrs.Bert
Tl-mmpson, Fern. Birdie Helen and
Marjorie Loltis and Floyd Magill.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Donnelly and
r m s r u s r a o n l s r c m m c n
w. Byron Pndun, Pastor
Sunday Swool, morning preach~
ing services, Epwonh League and
evening preaching services at the
uuad hours.
Next Sunday is Mof11er's Day
md will be observed by our church
in the conventiannl manner.We
truxttlmt mnnyvrlll jolnuaintbh
worihy memorial.
Special music both morning and
evening.
Prayer meetings every Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
.James N. Lund, Pastor
Morning service at 10:45.Dr.
Chris B. Larsen will preach.
Sunday Schoufi at 9:30.
Evening service at 8 o'clock. Mr.
Leo Andersen will preach.
Wa nn-Bo oth & Olson, paving
contract company, surted paving
27 blocks oi local street includng
curb, gutter and utorn; sewers.
Plnttamouth-Sub-station in the
south part of city, of Iowa-Nebras
ka Light & Power Co., enlarged
and improved
1-:1mw<»a-nomo Masonic Tern
ple erscud to repbwe ana destroy-
ad by fin, dedicated.
Mlywood-East and Want Side
Barber Shops here decorated and
painted.
Fairbury-W. F. Crumb insuli-
ed Modd s Ilnotype in "Fa.irl1ury
Jo\zrnd" office.
Blair-Fnnk Linden shipped |
loadn of cndlo and hogs to South
Omaha market during recent day.
Howells-Huwells Mikiing Co. in-
stalled new machinery.
Louie Grimm, Dnggdng
Robt. Madsen, DraggingByrvn Bmung. DvtsinsChris Vindexaleve, Dragging
Fred Kubie, Dragging
Chu. Nelson, Work A. Mile-
use
Chas. Nelson, Work & Mile-
18.90
zs.zo
6.80
80.88
27.90
s o m
ogn 248.60
Frank Rnhlh. Labor
Lloyd E. Splker, Labor
August Ruwe. hbor
s. H. Nell, Labor
Robt. Madam.Iabcr
Fred Ahlameyer, Dmgging
Hnrve Ahlemeyer, Labor
Llllard Im a m ,Labor
Theo. J. Nelson, Labor
Axai Hansen, Labor
Geo. Franke,Labor
H. C. Blaoo, Work and Mile-
8.47
a m
s.oo
u.oo
12.00
51.50
1e.oo
8.00
8.00
25.00
8.88
Grant L. Fax, Supplies 71.73
Mrs. Dick Stlicklad, Poor 94.00
Sclmldt Shure, Poor 28.017
Hnrmln Tel. Co., Tolls 4.40
Mrs. G. C. McQulrrle, Correo-Bng Papers 70.75
H. C. Mortlwk, Surveying 25.82
J. A. Wen & Son, Poor 45.17
Omaha Printing Oo.,Sup-
plies 187.70
J. A. Peterson, Poor 20.W
Blair Tel. co.. Rent dz Tails 53.80
Lincoln School Supply Co., Sup-
plies 6.96bmd m mm qn ., S upp li e s 5.10
Lincoln School Supply Co.,
Supplies '11.27
Shell Super Service Station,"
Supplies 19.00
Oth Kruse, Poor 4.19
H. E. wua, Pong ass
Fontanelle Score, Poor 12.09
... --- ~
No. 6; Flrst Nlt'L Bank of Oma-
lm, zum Depository Bonds.
On motion the Bond ldjaumed
m mee: Apfn. 1s, 1981.
Georse C. McQuarr-io,
Cvunty Clerk.
Farnberg Hdwu., Supplies
Aug. Echfuhmn, Dragging
Axdi Hansen, Dragging
A. N. Bi llard. hbor
Floyd Arkermnn. Labor
Geo. Enyemrt, Labor
John Sghultx, Ll-but
12.00
401010.80
21.00
1.50
10.60
10,50
conmxssxomznsf `
PROCEEDINGS
(Continued fmm luxe one)
s. w. Chambers. Poor 22.00
''' A | |
Young People'| meeting Tuesday
at 8 p. m. nt church.Drusilla Guild meets Wadnaldly
at 2:80 in church basement; Mn.
Henry Sorensen, hostess.All meetings of the church ue
ln English, exnepl M othu'Wi86
noted.You are oo y invited.
penK-B Printing Co., Suppfzies
Frank Brown, Poor
K-B Printing Co., Supplies
8.10
55.00
20.00
55.00
Arndb-Snyder Mount Co., Sup-
plies
Blair Cemetery Assn., Fees
G. I. Pfeiffer, Agt., Poor
Infersiate Mchy. & Supply
Co., Supplies
0. L. Hllsinger, Poor
W. E. Gustin, Mileage
K-B Printing Co., Supplies
Grant L. Fox, Supplies
Berry Bros., Poor
Mrs. Wm. Swihazt, Poor
Redfield Grocery, Poor
Mary E. Gilbert, Poor
Edith Hockum, Correcting.Ps-
petsJennie Robertson, Work in
Assessors Offiae
Mnrlon Sutherland,Jauers
Foes
Christensen Lbr. Co., Sup-
plies
Chris Hlnz, Work dr. Mileage
Gilbertson Shore, Poor
J. E. Campbell, Supplies, etc.
Standard Oil Co., Oil
L. M. Menking, Dmzsins
Flowers Tractor In Equip. Co
Repairs
Nebr. Iowa Oil Oo., Gan.
Jdius Schroeder, Labor
Arndt Hdwe., Supplies
Theo. N. Olson. Car
L. C. Cooksey, Bqok Binding
Amdt Hdwe., Supplies
Nebr. Iowa Oil Co., Gas
John Hall, Labur
John Hall, Laborc m c m - m e n m , D n i m m
Carl Puis, Dragging
Hennun Retzloff, Labor
1.40
10.00
60.00
9.60
3.3519.65
35.63
a4o.oo
20.016.0033.69
4.00
14.60
56.00
45.00
167.95
35.00
84.61
27.3597.96
86.00
-».19.52
15.25
soo
2.00
50.00
4 14 .50
1.6065.88
32.00
12.00
33.30
20.25
5.25
1
DE SOT0 LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sully and Mrs.C. Bmnett spent Sunday a weekago with Mrs. Elizabeth Sully and
fword that Mrs. John Marnaae had
died April 23 at a Kansas Cityhospital three daya alter she wasoperated on for appendldda.Ha !
husband died the iorepart M Feb.The Marnanes used to live north ofJohn, south of Blair.I
Charles bbanersua Fcnecohthe i':°t:§'§Bmur§ rivéJ'hm' ia nw
new mem era n e a ounmd, whic h wi ll hold concerts ln Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harman of
Calhoun this summer.Mrs. Geo. I-llnellne and daughterMrs. Klubunde were in Omaha and
want to see Elizabeth Caohelin.
She is with her sister now, Mra
Ed Bowles.Her limb is getting
along flne but she still has to onecrutches but can go without. thembefore long. which is good news to
her many friends.Miss Marjorie I-llneline has fin-
ished her business course in Oma-¢
ha, but she la at the home ol her
father now trying to locate a job.The 'ith and 8th grade pupils
Omaha, called at then' farm where
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dredige live,'also callin at Charles !<lineLine'a
|Mr. and Irs. Ernest Kruse were'Sunday visit/ora at her parents, Mn
and Mrs H. C. Seltz.l Anhur Rowe and family were
Sunday vldtors at the home o l
Axthur's mother in Blair.
Misa Sylvia Hineline returnedhomeSaturday after spending aweek at the S. E. Vlxina home.
The Women'g Club met. Fnday
instead of Thursday at The home
of Mrs. James Wallace, norih of
Blair.There were 15 answering
flowers,music and message.It
should be one of the least sad and
most happy and thankful of all
our High Days.You wili wear a
flower, of course.Wo'n't you also
use your aubo to see that such
mothers and grandmothers na are
unprovlded with conveyance are
present Sunday morning? Mothefs
Day service nh the presence ol
all children of mothers.At 6:30 our yonng people will
have their mothers as guests at
their lunch in the durch dining
mom, and a program will empha-
size Lhelr regard for motherhood.
=0
A. J . umm. PIIWF
Bible School. 10:W A. M.
Morning worship, 11:00 A. M.
Young People's meeting,7:00.
Evening service, 8:00 P. M.
Mid-week meeting,Wednesday,
8:00 P. M.Our Preqaenteensfal meeting is
in full pro gress with nry satin
factory results.The inmrest that
both members and friends are tak-
ing is being manifested by good
attendnnce.The theme for Thursday evening
la Missions.Mrs. T. E. Morgan of
Fremont, wm be our speaker. Mrs.
Morgan in well versed in this line
of chumh work.There will be aervies every eve-
ning this week acept Saturday.Sunday is Moghefs Day; i€ will
be observed both morning md eve
ning with appropriate ser-vines.
o'clock,F. E. Flu/ck,Supt.,Ray
Kmgh, Ass't.
A group of lnymen and the pas-
wr expect to attend a regions!
dxurch insdhxte at Scribner this
week Friday aftemoon and eve-
ning.
ooucxm m nom l. cmm cn
A. ll. Newell. Pastor
Mothefs n) is to be fitly ob-
~'.ul
DURING 1930, I RECEIVED
: J ,_.-1 M.Q ...: f t f .
.a "gr
. .e .
..'I
..e g |
~~ .1 ~§,.?~.j~~1 A N
a~.;1 s 4
":fg\.n I:1 .E "' e I \ "r
f ~Q ~~
."
x .
¢
1 . 3 ~:.»
"Maize: Pen LittlePallets and Foxy
Liule Roosters"o
7:": P us. , ' . .~i g ; ~ . ; = ' ;. ; ' ; " § " \
~" \. 3
~g
/,/
~HOUR
~ My 'r\ME
---Sarah Joan Sterling
Hope,Kansas
/'M l m Sarah J ean Ster li ng
liva i n town an d r ais es poo l-
,try in her bac k y ard. She has
to b u y every po u nd of fe e d
used.Sho lmovrs to ¢ penny
how muc h her inc ome in---how
much her feed and other costs
are.280 B u f f Or pi ng to ns
pa id her 9 9 :nn ho ur lab or
retur n,besides p r o v i d i n g
fra h eg gs , fr ied c hi c k en f orth e table du r in g 1930.Sho
raised every c hic k started on
NUTRE NA . C h i c k Ma h I n s t y e a r .
Y o u c an ma k e money i n po ultr y
foot lik e Mins Ster lin g do es.S ta r t
a b ig bun c h of c hi c ks on NUTRE NAthis }elr\it will help y ou li c k ha rd
times.
7l|D.Ter\u'3eed '
Q C i i |\;~"'"'"""' °"';"'""
1 | ! , _ A 5 H |r f '|
af i |rumors-L~.< ,e___... ¢g
s ." J
| |I I ,
_ o i
Ckdghton-Hamer Blair reuhd
Apu Wsuon buildng on W m
lhln Street and will open gmcery
stun,when remodeling is com-
plated.
Auburn--A. B. Mor-nm of Moran
Louie Grimm, Dnggdng
Robt. Madsen, DraggingByrvn Bmung. DvtsinsChris Vindexaleve, Dragging
Fred Kubie, Dragging
Chu. Nelson, Work A. Mile-
use
Chas. Nelson, Work & Mile-
18.90
zs.zo
6.80
80.88
27.90
s o m
ogn 248.60
Frank Rnhlh. Labor
Lloyd E. Splker, Labor
August Ruwe. hbor
s. H. Nell, Labor
Robt. Madam.Iabcr
Fred Ahlameyer, Dmgging
Hnrve Ahlemeyer, Labor
Llllard Im a m ,Labor
Theo. J. Nelson, Labor
Axai Hansen, Labor
Geo. Franke,Labor
H. C. Blaoo, Work and Mile-
8.47
a m
s.oo
u.oo
12.00
51.50
1e.oo
8.00
8.00
25.00
8.88
Home of Peg/'M Talking Prclures
FRI DAY a n d S AT URD AY
MAY 8 and 9
Saturday Matinee
Hook Line and Sinker
Wiih Berl Wheeler and Robert Woolaey
Sa¢an's Fury-VAGABOND Laundry Blues ARTOON
THURSDAY
MAY 7
The Life of the Party
With Winnie Lightner and .lack Whiting
COMEDY--Trader' Ginsberg
aluminum!
0 r r r
srmcums ronFRIDAY and SATURDAY
J. M. Coffee ssc 3 lb. fgf . - ;1.oo
Pears large can -----23cPeaches large can ----l§c
Swift's Silver Leaf Lard in /
cartons per pound ---llc
FOR THE Sunday dinner or any
other meal do not forget that
we handle the best grade of corn
fed Beef we can buy and the price
is always right.`
PHONE 113 114
North Side Store
TUESDAY z
MAY 12
Glassware Night
Little Accident
Wilh Douglas Fairbnnklh Jr. and Anita P
COMEDY--Fall to Arms Hz
S U ND AY a n d M ON DAY
MAY 10 and 11
Sunday Matinee
Dishonored
With Marlen¢ Dieirich und Victor McLaglen
COMEDY-Tongue Tied Row-Raw-Rnvr-SCREEN som
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
MAY 13 and 14
ILLICITWith Barbara Stanwyck and .lumenRemme
Toby in Circus Time Strange A; lt Seems
COMING:-May 17 and 18--"Man of the World"
May 20 and 21--"Top Speed"
May 24 and 25-"Honor Among Lovers
Wm. Von, pnugng
Wm. Von, Labor
J. F. Imghluth, Dngdng
I. E. J mgbluth, wm-
Go v - s a mm. mm
Ju. w. Nielsen, Lnhor
m m m r . s u m
Joe '1'h°mnm.°Sdnry
umand Pedersen,Suluy
A. N. BlU1\'d» 1.-sm
John Schdtz, LaborGeo. Enysart, Labor
R. W. Dunkin, Dx-:adn
Nehr. Ion. Oil Co., Gu
Nebr. Ian Oil C0-1 Gu
Nebr. Iowa 011 Co., Ga
Goo. Franke, Droggdng
Nebr. Iowa Oil Co., Gu
Ed Waterman, Iabdr
Ed W s te rmm, nns s inz
Frank Jahnel, Dmgdng
w. H. Weill"-mp, Draszinz
Farnberg Hdwu., Supplies
Aug. Echfeukamn, Dragging
Axdi Hansen, Dragging
A. N. Bi llard. hbor
Floyd Arkermnn. Labor
Geo. Enyenrt, Labor
s
zona
89.76
n m
9.00
m o
1 L50mzs o
s a m11150
19.20
9.00
9.00
16.55
19.82
15.25
80.50
18.90
22.11
18.90
27.90
15.75
s ms
12.00
401010.80
21.00
1.50
10.60
v
a n as.oo
H. c. Bisou, Work and llllo~
age 75.00
H. c. Bbw, W ork md Ele-
ago 2s1.oo
Fred DeWober, Poor 78.92
Mnricm Sutherland, Mileage,
etc.
Ci da nu Shu Bmk, Ro a d
.Bight of Way 80.00Louis & Wm. Schenk, Road
Right at Way 90.00
. On motion duly made and car-
ried the substitute Bond ol Loui-
Murdoch be and haxoby is approv-
ed and the persond bond be and
homeby in released.
On motion ddy made and cu'-
ried the following Bonds were up-
provod:John X.Hansen,Road
Overseer,District No.1:Rnbt.
M-ha n, Ra ul Overseer.Dintdct
No. 6; Flrst N501 Bank of Oma-
\m. thno D¢r°d¢°11 now.On motion the Bond uljaurned
to meet Apd 1s, 1981.
Georse C. McQuarr-io,
County Clerk.
154.70
p
Conltmction Co., who received con
tna for pnv ing Klghv ny No. 'I5
nonh md south of hen, mnldnl
prd1kni.uary inspection of projexrt.
Crete-Large bui ldi ng pmgnm
Planned for this city.
ek
DURING 1930, I RECEIVED
§.;"v r.
4 ..;..ga n e
.JI ...,n.5,|
.
~~ .1~:":,.?~.j .~
' * 1 " ~ f t.»1 ~=§1 s 4w:n o u n
1f i .¢f f ~r .
c ~_
-...r \ 5 ~
'~.
¢
.¢c
x ~
"Maize: Pen LittlePallets and FoxyLiule Roosters"o
,~ ~ ~'~"mf" 1
3 ~ ' R ,;
/ ,/
~ My 'r\ME
---Sarah Jean Sterling
Hope,Kansas
/'M l m Sarah J ean Ster li ng
liva i n town an d r ais es poo l-
,try in her back yard. She hasto buy every pound of feedused.She lmovrs to ¢ pennyhow much her income in---howmuch her feed and other costs
are.280 Buff Orpingtonspaid her 99: nn hour laborreturn,besides pro v idi ngfrah eggs, fried chicken for
the table during 1930.Shetnrtcdraised every chick a onNUTRENA. Chick Mah Inst year.You can make money in poultryiuat like Mins Sterling does.Starta big bunch of chicks on NUTRENAthis }elr\it will help you lick hard
times.
7l|J:Term'3eed'IlliE£h,9nc.Q c ` i i ' i ~ | \ »~» < - - ~
" \ s M ~
g;'Wfwa o~`§-i n
L .J.1 ~1. :=* F
/r
||||I I ,
_lo 1
cu-nc
: 5 r ,
~°"f :...v&..3 245 . ~f:i"..... .a 2~ ~~~ ~M A S H
\»
Subd in the Golden Bl;
FOR SALE BY
Bigelow & Unruh
BLAIR, NEBRASKA
Wa nn-Bo oth & Olson, paving
contract company, surted paving
27 blocks oi local street includng
curb, gutter and utorn; sewers.
Plnttamouth-Sub-station in the
south part of city, of Iowa-Nebras
ka Light & Power Co., enlarged
and improved
1-:1mw<»a-nomo Masonic Tern
ple erscud to repbwe ana destroy-
ad by fin, dedicated.
Mlywood-East and Want Side
Barber Shops here decorated and
painted.
Fairbury-W. F. Crumb insuli-
ed Modd s Ilnotype in "Fa.irl1ury
Jo\zrnd" office.
Blair-Fnnk Linden shipped |
loadn of cndlo and hogs to South
Omaha market during recent day.
Howells-Huwells Mikiing Co. in-
stalled new machinery.
...-...,.....,. . , - ._,spin Svmdly at dinmr.Mn. Hermm Nds en span Fri-
dny i n Edt.Otto Jensen oi Nlakarwn, fvr-
medy ,oi Spikrr,w u onfriendsSundnyandstopto
mn ws u. :mi"i'.&.I `i'=`§aa¥\Ti=\f.¥.l.}1a1¢1¢ antnrtainll
n NewHrk und A1!red\Andersen spent the weebaxd :M
Amhem,w o .vme mg dm p wents ol Oliver Thomsen.They 2°-port crops loglging Liga out than
elhurch in memor y uf yo ur own.
_tunulmomlné mrihip we vm;
have 1 Mof.her's Day senmm and
at the evenlng servim A Mothefs
Day program including A Pageant.
You will be welcome at both ser-
vices.
0 Mother Dear
Thy lov¢ outlast: all human love
Thy ldth emduxu the test.
Thy helpful lave, like thnt above
In noblest and the but
JAVA KAPOK
The Ideal
Pillow Filler
45c lb.
Beautiful
DIMITIES
FLAXONS
$1.00 Never Mend
Pure Silk
HOSE
50c pair
Men's
RAINCOATS or
RUBBER BOOTS
$3.85
Men'sWORK SHIRTS
45c-65c-'I5c
3 A BARBER
TOWELS
684: Dozen
Boys'TENNIS SHOES
sam 12 éc13 and 1
81 inch Unbleached,
Extra Quality
sHEE'r1NG
32c yard
Men's plain toe, black
all leather heelWORK SHOE
$2.95
Beautiful Dotted Net
Cottage
CURTAIN SETS
Gold, Blue and Green
Trim
$1.00 One line Fancy
DRESS smnrrs
14% to 17
75c each
ssmcu BLEACHED MUSLIN
t w o grades
ONE HEAVY BLEACH~ FOR PILLOW CASES
:'\:|D1:r :DI
42 or 45 inch Pequot
TU B I N G
34c yard
39 inch SHEETING
Unbleached
5 yards for 65c
l!oy'» All Latina Dru; Shea
$2.25
Ladies Slips
50c
A good big bleached
SHEET 81x99
$1.10
Why can Pineapple?
We sell
DE L M ONTE o r
A R M O UR
1 . ..an
Men's Haynes
,. | .
~.90 Dozen
39c each
T1-IE BEg:K1v1AN STQRE
We are introducing a n e w full
finished Pure thread Silk serv-
ice weight Stockings for one
week for 691: a pair therafter
at the regular price 891:
\Men's Heavy 81 inch Bleached,
Rjveted Seamed Taped Edge, .
Bibless Best Quality
Men's Master Brand
50c Fancy
SOX
25c
9c a yard
39c yard $1.19 36c yard
$1.oo '
36 or 42 inch
TU B I N G
Fine QuaEty
20c yard Pinehurst
VOILES
New Iavely Patterns
391: yard
27 or 36" White
OU TI N G F L A N N E L
Good weight
12c yard
Men's Hickory Stripe
UN1oNAL1s
$1.98
»
60 pairs assorted
Fancy Pull-overANKLETS
2 pair for 454:
TE NNI S S HGE S UNI O N S U I TS
Extra Hea vy S oles A Close Out
and Uppgrg 'I~ 36, 381 42. 44: 50
$135 pair z s c m n
86x105
$3.50
New Kiver
zz x 44 I-lavy soft spun Turk
ish Towels.
O MA H A price 4 f or 87c
nmcxnnrrs price 4 for 85
Big assortment
Child:-en's Pull-over
ANKLETS
2 pairs for 354:
Men's Hi Rock
Knee Length
UNI ON S UI TS
65c
18 inch Stevens
All Linen
TOWELING
18c yard
NEEDLES
HOOKS and EYES
S"a"'S
c
Men's Ankle LengthU' N I 0 N5cSU]TS
7
une w gv w mm 1-"ua, W ...neuthdr g'ra.de_uamiz||dnm.Hr. and Mrs. Elmer Mickelson
and children ol Weeping Water,Nehr., were Sunday dinner guests'
at the John Hineline home, alsoMrs.L.L. Parkening of Omaha,and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hineline.
S. Hlneline and Mm A. Hearst
were callers at the Charlie Hall
laguna one evening ~ week. _ Mrs.
roll call.Mesdames Stanley and Helen were 'nzesuay' evening vmLazure had the program on Neb-vllors nt Wm. 0lson's.
rash "Eu-men, which was enjoyed `by all. \ The Club meets ln mwo'
weeks wilh Mrs. Jack Lazure
y9\1I C R O H O
W8'l$.°f"i%él'°'§.?§ "§§u'§'§'{;,"f1°M}s i The program Sunday alternoo
Wicket were Omaha callers Friday. ~;»~ chmge of Moran was W;
Waller Qustin and family "°'°'i :§ §§ v .ii 2 1 "§ °l l\;!i;§' n;\7e;eub
§:"gg§e '""'°rs at we pave G""lMa r§nret aagggmw were ver
Nebr. Iowa Oil Co., Gas 97.6|
}Wm. Voss, Drazxinz 1|.6&»n Ben v»»».1,_¢»»§'5.01
v Byron M¢D nal Salary 48.01
|.Lloyd McCann, Labor 6.01y1John J. Fitzgerald, Dragging 24.'1Iv I Geo. Enyean., Labor
i.
1-\'»g,
| s
Geo. Enyean, Labor
John Schulti, Labor
John Sahudtz, Lubar
A. N. Ballard, Labor
A. N. i mma, Inbox
7.5!
6.04
1.5412.0|
1 5.0!
nears: ana Mrs. HBH are sisters.Mr. Z. T. Leftwich and son, Chas.called at the Dave Gustin home
Sunday morning.They drove down
on business and to :ee how thefarm looked.Z, T. is not in the
Ed Landers just Linished up u-
sessor's job.
SPIKER HAPPENINGS I
mucn appreciated.We wish to express our npprec
ation and gratitude fo the Ke:
nard high school girls and sponso:
Miss May Burkholder of Fremonfor their willimmess in rivimz u~'~'a "ui and Mrs. Arthur Andersenif-heir piay hero Et the IIoYne Tiles- |Chris F. Frahm, Dragging 40.0¢.fl1_§:Hineline received |en'u§1-Lmined tor friends and rela~ |d"Y ,ight It was xref-My mj°yed_|Earl J. Kelly, Dragging 32.41
Men's
RAINCOATS or
RUBBER BOOTS
$3.85
We are introducing a n e w full
finished Pure thread Silk serv-
ice weight Stockings for one
week for 691: a pair therafter
81 inch Unbleached,
Extra Quality
9
~»s
32c yard
$2.25
50c
T1-IE BEg:K1v1AN STQRE
$1.00 Never Mend
Pure Silk
HOSE
50c pair
Beautiful
DIMITIES
FLAXONS
JAVA KAPOK
The Ideal
Pillow Filler
45c lb.
27 or 36" White
OU TI N G F L A N N E L
Good weight
12c yard
42 or 45 inch Pequot
TU B I N G
34c yard
ssmcu BLEACHED MUSLIN
t w o grades
ONE HEAVY BLEACH~ FOR PILLOW CASES
:'\:|D1:r :DI
Men'sWORK SHIRTS
45c-65c-'I5c
Men's Master Brand
50c Fancy
SOX
25c
zz x 44 I-lavy soft spun Turk
ish Towels.
O MA H A price 4 f or 87c
nmcxnnrrs price 4 for 850t»|n
60 pairs assorted
Fancy Pull-overANKLETS
2 pair for 454:
Why can Pineapple?
We sell
DELMONTE or
ARMOUR
Beautiful Dotted Net
Cottage3 6 o r 4 2 i n c h
TU B I N G
..a . ~ .
Unbleached
5 yards for 65cTOWELS
684: Dozen
'h u .I .Boys'
Boys'
Men's plain toe, black
all leather heelWORK SHOE
$2.95
New Kiver
l a I
Gold, Blue and Green
Trim
$1.00 One line Fancy20c yard
~ ~l-IOESsam 12éc13 and 1 $1 . 00 a p mA good big bleached
SHEET 81x99
$1.10
Men's HaynesTRUNKS,SHORTS
39c each
14% to 17
75c each
Men's Hickory Stripe
UN1oNAL1s
$1.98
\Men's Heavy 81 inch Bleached,
Rjveted Seamed Taped Edge, .
Bibless Best Quality
a ERAIJS SHEETING
Men's Hi Rock
Knee Length
UNI ON S UI TS
65c
39c yard $1.19 36c yard
18 inch Stevens
All Linen
TOWELING
18c yard
9c a yard
Indies' Summer
Men's Ankle LengthVOILES
: o
E t H Sol AClose0\|i'?\.11`?Lf,'.,,es ~amas,aa42,44.50
s w s p m -zsww-h
. - ~75c$3.503 ~ ya ~
10e package
\
Child~:-en's Pull-over
~',.'~....
HOOKS and EYES
S"a"'S
c
2 pairs for 354:
Mon, helping Inn eelebnba his
~ J I Bmennn o r tthe week-end with her dnex .Ted Olsen and family.
Mr. and Mn. Oscar Jensen andMr. md Mn. Alfred Hansen andchildren dl dslted at the Nels Sor-
ensen home Sundg afternoon.Mins Gretchen encke,who' is
working at the Henry Richter
home,spent the week-end with
home folks.Mr. and Mn. Harry Smith at-tended n blrt.lzd.n&°pnrty on Thun-
dny evening at Henry Clausen
home honoring Mr.C§auson'sbmhéay.
Mr.and Mrs.George Fallen
.Beard spent Friday afternoon with
Bra.C. B. Bunn.=..'f"£».§*"""».'i'. and wi!e Of ae:
on eGrimm.Mrs.H er andMrs.Frank Pi tu r and familial
Sunday almrunon.Mr. and lin. George Hain were:upper guests 01 Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Tyson Friday and allspelt the evening at the Wdter
Gamma] home in Burt. county,Mrs. Walter Schneider of Ithaca
came Sunday to help Mrs. GeorgeFackler care for her mother, Mrs.
J. J. Schneider.Mm N. W. Griffith of Burwell,
Nebr. has been visiting rehtivea
in Iowa,and with her daughterMrs. Howard Hain. and Mn. OscarGuyerol Blair.She wu a guest
Friday evening at the George
Fackler home,returning to Bur~
well Saturdays \Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brntt spenSunday south of Omaha at th
parental,C. H. Gehringer home.
Virginia.Hain retumed with her
parents alter a few days_n.ay with
her grandparents.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker of
Blair,and Mr.and Mrs.L4m.isLongofHemman,were Sunday
supper guest.; of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tyson.Ray Fuckler went to Fremont
Saturday to the track meet.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Bollingund Miss Viola Lewis of Tekamnh,
<'s.
spen .,and Mrs. Roy Fallen, helping Mr.
Fallen eeleln-nw his birthday.
Mrs. Jim Sorensen and daughter
and Mrs. Martin Bertelnen spent
Thursday altemoon vidting with
Mrs. Chen Sutton.Mr. and Mis. James Sylvia and
chlldren a nd Mr. md Mn. Augm
Schenzel and baby, all ol Fremont
and Donald Jensen of Blair, wereSunday evening supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs.Hwy S mi th and
funhy.Mm. George Olinger and GeorgeJr. of Module, Iowa visited at tho
Ted Olinger home Thursday after-
noon.Mr. and Mrs. August Mntzen, Jr.
and children visited at the AlfredHansen home Friday evening.
Mr. und lllrs. Will Koenig,Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Polzin and Mr. and
Mn. Andrew Matzcn and children
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Conety spentSundayafternoonattheP. J.
Flynn home in Omaha.
Miss Emcstinc McCoy went toTekamah,Friduyevening and to
Shenandoah, Iowa Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Hurdum of West
Point,drove to Omaha Saturdaytoattendafraternitypprty,bringing her Brother,Herman
and Miss Emmnlinc Ellis ol Oma-
ha up Sunday for the day with
the Fred Hurdum family.Mr.
Hurdum :md Birdie wnk the Orna-ha folks back that evening,
at. the Charles Koenig home.
Mrs. Elmer Munson, Mrs. Harry
Fiu:l1 and son, Mrs. Harvey Thorn-
by and Hans Anderson of Omaha,visited Wednesday nt the Clark
Lippincott home.Mr. aunt Mrs. Andrew Svendgard
and childre sited at the JonasBlomberg h me Sunday afternoon.Mxzs. Clark Lippincott, Mrs. E. C.
The Wlllhxg Workers SSchool dun hnd 1 pa.rt'y '
evening at the home ol un,Olson..Allbutthre eo fl-he»
ben vue Frae nt Intl m y
themselvu p aging games nn
ltlng.They edded not in lx
my more meeting; until the »season is over.Mrunnd Mrs. George ~~:and da ugle r and Mrs.
Badgemw Blnlr, spent Sun~
afternoon at Fremong,siting
Mrs. Ike Gollelmn and ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck anddren were Sunday dinner guestsMr. and Mrs. Llnwn Pnffer ~I
kamah.
I
were Thursday awning guests st
the Carl Rummsen hvme.Hr.m d Mrs.ma mrd Ne-lmnend Vial; spent Sunday evening nt
the Fred Jensen home.Mr.and Mrs. Joe Jensen and
children were Sundsy evening
guests at the Hmry Rasmussen
home.I-'ridsy afternoon allen at the
H. c. Lnsen home were Mr. and
Mrs. Jurgen Mone nun of Fre-mont and son, Rev. George Mor-
tensen of Omaha.Sunday guests at the RudolphAndreasonhome were Mr.and
Mrs. Amos Andrenson of Lincoln,and Mr. and Mn. Soren Lnrsen.Mr. md Mrs. Chris Benson were
evening guests.As Ru olph Andreason huabeensickallspring,the foiawing
neighbors came Saturday and
plowed for him: Edward and Merle
Newkirk, Raymond Fugerquist, A1-
fred Skov, Chris Benson and son,
Orvnl.
Mrs. 'Albert Jensen and daugh-
ters spent Wednesday aftemoonwithMrs.Chris Benson.Miss
Iennetls Gnuse and Albert Ben-<
son spent Friday evening there and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jensen and fanf-
ily were Sunday guests.The Y.P.S. ~of the Danish
church met at the Boone Newkirk
home Sunday evening,`The pupils of Bisbce schooi
gave their dass play Thursday
and Friday evenings last week.
BREWSTER BITS
Mr. and H n .Soren Wolnnlnnand hmlly were Sundny cveninz
guests at the Ray Fallen home.Mr. md Mn. Ansel Taft and
Mr. md Mrs. Bob Rnsmusscnwere
Wednesday evening vldmrs at the
George Reel: home.A§bert Monson and Herman and
Iwdolph Mat!-en attended an Omn-
lu theltre last Sunday.
Roma and Darlene Nielsen spent
Saturday at the Bob Andersen
home.Misa Emma Matxan spent Sun-day alter-noon with Min Gneuahen
Mencke.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Petersen
and dmildhen drove down from
Wulthill L u t Saturday,spending
the dght a t the Lars Petersenhome.They made win on n fewof their old nelgbbon last Sun-
day, visiting at the Emil Matun,
Bih Wulberu, George Christensenand Allred Svogersun homes.Mrs. Kate Nielsen lpent Smmday
at the J. W. Nielsen home.
Mr .and Mrs. Bob Rasmussen and
family visited at the ChrlgtianAndersen home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen and
family were Sunday aftemoon vis-
itors at the Harry Peiersen home.5 Last Thursday evening a joint
baptism service was performed at
the A.A.Kronberg hone,Rev.
"Summa SUNNY SIDE"
POULTRY cgus on.cA.N1z
.The "Summer Sunny Slde" |-
try c'2ub met 'for the first time
the Richard Barron home Sun
aftemoon,May 3.Those elec
as officen were:Evelyn Hu~
president;Made Barron,
president; Irene Barmn, secrets
Gear Lcrrcll, news reporter,Mr xz rrcn, local lender.0
Robert Lemon.
Clifford and Dorothy Paul
members ure:Everlyn Ha
Minnie Mencke]-lcle Mencke
and Mr. :md Mrs. Hagge were
ltors.
Next meeting wlll be at
home of Evelyn Hagge Sam
afternoon, May 9.-George
News Reponcr.l .I l e ~,o ..family were Sunda y eve ning g uests
at th e Ca rl Ras mu ss en h ome.
Misses L o r e tta an d Leo la Ra s-
mus sen an d Ra y mo n d Ro we we r e
Sunday aftern oon visi tors a t th e
Geo rg e K uh r h ome.The Y ou ng Pe op le of the Da ni sh
Evan gelic a l Lu the ran c hu rc h sp on-sored a bo x soc ial a t th e c hurc h
Tues day evening.Th e proc eeds
wer e a little ove r $2 7.
Mr .a n d Mr s .Ca r!Rasmu ssen
tl?endell .te n i u s I i lv b e laeson
o r. an d rs.A .A .' r o n rg,
wg D u r le n om, da u gh fter oc g ~
a n Mr s .m.Hu n t o |
we re baptized.L a te r i n th e e ve -
nin g,- M f g v refrelahments g m
ser ve d to r. a nd rs . W m.n-
ni n gh n m a nd c hi ldxe n, Mr s .A n n a
Carlsgm,hlr.w g M r s .W mé Immt
a n d ar ene a n .an rs.J o gp h R»g » g= ~= »igvciéfhdmn.
r.a n r a C s ompson
an d E the l o f Ir vin g to n , we re Su n -
d a y d i n n e r g u e s t s a t t h e E d C h r i s -
»a 1
Mr.and Mn., Oliver 'um m mmd Mba Helen Nawki d le ft o n
Thnrsdny for Colorado when theyvisited the Pew Thomson family.
They returned Sundxz venling.Hr.and Mrs.h h Larsonand
mas were '1\w=4l>' evdng guests
nt the Allred Enger home in Blair.
A men pound baby boy was hornSaturday evening to Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Taylor.Mr. and Mn. lan Rola nd andfamily, Ragnvald Rlcholdeen,Mr.
and Mn. Ed Hansen and dmsh-ters, Mrs. John Taylor, Jr.:nd
son and Mr. and Mm. Martin hr-sen and :ons enzied u pimic tn-gather Sunday ternoon ln the
woods soixth of Fontanelle.hir. and Mrs. Rob Peterson of
Fremont,were Sunday aflemoonguest: at the H. c. Lu-sm home.Mrs. John Taylor, Jr. and sonspent Saturday evening at the Ed
Hansen home.Mr. and Mrs. Jem
Jensen and daughter ol Herman,were Sunday evening guests.
Sunday evening vdslwrs at the
John Taylor, Jr.home lncluded
Messrs. and Meedames ClarenceHansen and sum and Albert Kuhr.
Mr. and Mn. Peter Ne en-
iertained the following guests onSunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Crowdy and Miss Bessie of Biair,Mr.and Mn.Hans lehbert ofBennington,Mr.and Mm.John
Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Merle New-
kirk and Bobby_and Mr. and Mrs.
BENCH NOTES
Mrs. George Follan visited withMrs. Louie Msthiesan Tuesday alt-
e m o a n .
Mr.and Mrs.Rudolph Mencke
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Mencke and family.Mrs. Helen Mckibben nnd chil~dren spent the weekend visitingMrs. A5-fred Hansen and family.
Mr.and Mrs. Clark Lippincott
and Virginia Ann, Mrs. E. C. Lip~
pincott and Ruth,Mr.and Mrs.
Beard spent Friday dtex-noun withBra.C. B. Bunn.=..'f"£».§*"""».'i'; and wi!e Of ae:
on eGrimm.Mrs. H er and
Mn. Funk Pitur and familialSundxy almrunom
BREWSTER BITS
Mr. and H n .Soren Wolxmlnnand hmily were Sundny cveninz
guests at the Ray Fallen home.Mr. md Mn. Ansel Taft and
HERMAN NEWS
The Herman high school Alumni
hnid s meeting at the hom(Mr. md Mn. A. H. Inwe hls
daughter.Mn. Bud: leaves Thursday and with har husband md hhmm, Lore na Buch will nil fromNew York May 16 on a tumm¢l"a
vacation in Denmark.Hhs Kxthryn Schneider o l
".E.§"i";......1.......a n d u r n v lr a r l H i ll Saturday evening to Mr. md Mrs.
Hownrd Taylor.Mr. and Mn. lan Roland and£2'&'"»'k R8E'lVi-M mchzksses N ;
n .ug -ters, Mrs. John Taylor, Jr.m d
son and Mr. and Mrs. Martin hr-sen and :ons enyed u pimic tn-guther Spnday ternoon i n the
5~Q | \:;
Pe te r Ni ei se n ho me .
Re v. a n d Mr s .P.J .Reine rtsen
....sou .o ..._Mx. and Mrs. Rob Peterson of
Fremont,were Snndny aflemoonguest: at the H. c. Lu-sm home.Mrs. John Taylor, Jr. and sonspent Saturday evening at the Ed
Hansen home.Mr. and Mrs. Jem
Jensen and daughter ol Herman,were Sunday evening guests.
Sunday evening vdslwrs at the
John Taylor, Jr.home lncluded
Messrs, and Mesdames ClarenceHansen and sum and Albert Kuhr.
Mr. and Mn. Peter Ne en-
iertained the following guests onSunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Crowdy and Miss Bessie of Biair,Mr.and Mn.Hans lebbert ufBennington,Mr.and Mm.John
Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Merle New-
kirk and Bobby_and Mr. nnd Mrs.
A
..... . . . . - -
l .I l e ~,o .family were Sunda y eve ning g uests
at th e Ca rl Ras mu ss en h ome.
Misses L o r e tta an d Leo la Ra s-
mus sen an d Ra y mo n d Ro we we r e
Sunday aftern oon visi tors a t th e
Geo rg e K uh r h ome.The Y ou ng Pe op le of the Da ni sh
Evan gelic a l Lu the ran c hu rc h sp on-sored a bo x soc ial a t th e c hurc h
Tues day evening.Th e proc eeds
wer e a little ove r $2 7.
Mr .a n d Mr s .Ca r!Rasmu ssen
and thr ee c hildren were Sunday
dinner gues ts at. the Lar s Fra nc i-
sen ho me, no rth o f B lai r.
Mr .a n d Mr s .A n d r e w J ohnson
~i~o~.1;.~.....
runnd rs. George B
and da ugle r and Mrs.Co n
Badgemw Bhir, spent Sunday
afternoon at Fremong,siting with
Mn. Ike Gollelmn and ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck sndchii-dren were Sunday dinner guests alMr. and Mrs. Linwn Pnffer ~I Te~
kamah.
Mins Gretchen ~encke,vrhvia
working at the Henry Richter
home,spent the week-end Mth
home folks.Mr. and Mn. Harry Smith at-tended n birt.\zd.n&°pnrty on Thun-
dny evening at Henry Clausen
home honoring Mr.C§auson'sbmhéay.
Mr.and Mrs.George Fol!en
H. c.~~ ~ e ~ M r . a n d
Hrs.Jurgen Mortensen oi'Fre-mont and son, Rev. George Mor-
union of Omaha.Sunday guests at the Rudolph
.Andreaaon home W€1'e Mr.and
Mrs. Amos Andrennon of Lincoln,
and Mr.and Mn. Soren Larsen.
BENCH NOTES
Mrs. George Follan visited with
spen .,and Mrs. Roy Fallen, helping Mr.
Fallen eeleln-nw his birthday.
Mrs. Jim Sorensen and daughter
and Mrs. Martin Bertelnen spent
Thursday altemoon vidting with
Mrs. Chen Sutton.Mr. and Mis. James Sylvia and
children and Mr. md Mn. Augm
Schenzel and baby, all ol Fremont
and Donald Jensen of Blair, wereSunday evening supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs.Hwy S mi th and
funEy.Mm. George Olinger and GeorgeJr. of Module, Iowa visited at tho
Ted Olinger home Thursday after-
noon.Mr. and Mrs. August Mntzen, Jr.
and children visited at ine Alfred
evening guests.As Ru olph Andreason lusbeensickallspring,the foiowing
neighbors came Saturday and
plowed for him: Edward and Merle
Newkirk, Raymond Fagerquist, A1-
fred Skov, Chris Benson and son,
Orval.
Mrs. 'Albert Jensen and daugh-
ters spent Wednesday aftemoonwithM n .Chris Benson.Miss
Iennetla Gnuse and Albert Ben-<
son spent Friday evening there and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jensen and fanf-
ily were Sunday guests.The Y.P.S. ~of the Danish
church met at the Boone Newkirk
home Sunday evening,`The pupils of Bisbce school
gave their dass play Thursday
and Friday evenings lust week.
New Arrivals
1
Mr. und Mrs. Will Koenig,Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Polzin and Mr. and
Mn. Andrew Matzcn and childrenAll spent Tuesday evening visiting
al. the Charles Koenig home.
Mrs. Elmer Munson, Mrs. Harry
Fimh and son, Mrs. Harvey Thom-
hy and Hans Anderson of Omaha,
vidted Wednesday at the Clark
Lipplncott home.Mr. and' Mrs. Andrew Svendgard
and childre 'sited at the Jonas
Blomberg h me Sunday nftenmon.Mn. Clark Lippincott, Mrs. E.C.
Lippincott and Ruth went m seeMrs.Hoover at the University
holpitsl in Omaha Tuesday alber-
n o o n .
errloon.Mr.and Mrs.Rudolph Mencke
spent Sunday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Gus Mencke and family.Mrs. Helm McKibben and e,hil~
dren spent the weekend visiting
Mrs. Afifred Hansen and family.
Mr.and Mrs.Ciark Lippincottand Virginia Ann, Mrs. E. C. Lip-
pincott and Ruth,hir.and Mrs.
Robert Johns and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Olinger all spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs.Sumner and
om 0 .~afternoon, May 9.-~George Lerrell,
News Reporter.
r
Petticoat Dnyn Gen
A New Jeruy farmer dnued A
passenger truln with A burllp Ms
md nved the trnln tram being do-rllled by |break ln the ralll.Thus the hurlap bag uupenedu Umpettlcontofothadays.-Ailnnu
OounltmlnmDuqhtcf | Blanlng
To a father wulnn old nothin;
1|dnrer than A daughter:nom
have spirit: of n higher vllch. Vtlan inclined to an enduring toms-
neu.-Enrlpidel.
une wawu- .......-........of the Baptist church met with
Mrs. R3 Trlplett Thursday eve~ning.whostess served rehah-
ments.Mrs. W. H. Hughes left Satur-d°{ for Wymore, Nelzr. where shew l l spend some time with a
daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Kastle
and children of Columbus, Nebr.,
were guests at the Wm. Lowe and
Mrs. Kastle homes from Fridayuntil Monday.Bert laftis wn in Omaha Fri-day to see his father, Caleb Loftisof Blair, who ls ln the Methodist
hospital there.
The Womans Club will held their
last regular meeting of the yearul. the home of Mrs. Henry 'l`n.\hl~
sen Friday sftcmoon. May 8.
There will be no services at the
lil, E. church Sundny :naming asRev. Norlin wlli bexat Rose Hill
where special mothers dny scrvic~cs will be held.'The Blair Cubs defcnued the hixzhschool boys 14 to 0 in the first.
game of the season hcrc Sunduy
afwrnoon.The first tourists of the xcnsoncamped in the park hers over the
week-end.The John Andersen fnmily drove
m r .H o o p e r , : p m t l l l o n d a y ' s t t h e
R e i d h o m e .
M r s .O .H . G o d s e y h u ~
e l e c t e d \ n . \ p ' t .o f t h e B s p t x s t
W a y n e L o f t i s ,a. s s 't .s u m . ,
S k i n n e r ,s e c y . ,H o w a r d T l
s u i t . s e c y . , M i s s V e r a M a e S
p i a n i s t ,M r s .I v a n H e l m m
T h e t e a c h e r s a r e W m .G l
M n .S u l l i v a n ,M r s .E .C .l
M i s a K x t h r y n H u g h e s ,M n .
l a w s ,M i s s M n r j o r i s G o d s e y
E d g a r S k i n n e r ,M r s .I v a n 1
H .E . C u s l e r , M r s .W m .C H
s e n ,M i s s A l i c e T r l n l e t t ,M
H .G o d s e y ,M i s s V e r s M a e
n e r , M i n s S t e l l a M o n t g o m e r y
W a l d o H a n c o c k , C r a d l e R o l l
a n d M r s .J a m e s V a n H o r n ,
dep't.lilr. and Mr.-1. Fred Rage
termined lass Sona at adinner in honor of t exr dslMrs.Harold Websieis bilthe following guests: Mr. sr
Harold Webster and J°Ycekamnh,Mr. and Mrs. Joesinger and Gene, Miss Opa
sen of Blair, and Hurley ID
Miss Mildred Swanson, of
ha, spent the week~end at
The Junior clnss of the
school énbenained the mem!the Senior class and their s]
at
Lu'
Led
ge,
ic e
ry ;
m d
her
sen
aw,
and
ris-
o v e r n e a r L o g a n l a w n .S u n d a y 't . S h r a d e r a b a n q u e t . a t m el vn \ l \ : \ \ l l ¢ m l ¢mnn'+t h e ( I n v wi ¢h lf_ '1 "'R ::\..:.|......m » g : f n u M n v 1 T h e
l l l u b l u u b u u u | n . . -U . . . -" " . rfriends.
Re v.W .A .Bowde n,n fo r me r
pastor o f th e M. E. c hur c h, visi ted
in _ Her man th e fo re pa rt o f lash
week.He i s pa stor of the c hu rc h
at Uly ss es , Neb r.Mr. and Mr s. Howa rd C. ' Han sen
retu rned la s t we e k f r o m Mc Cook,
Nr-hr.where th e v ha ve eve nt th e
Hilll r|.\l.l5,G1\.|palb| °-"J _a f f a i r wa s mosif suc cessful
delig ht to a l l. x A " d u tc h "
was c arr ie d o ut in the de c o
i n a ve ry novo! and beautafl
Th e tahies we r e decorotec
tulips.The n ut. c u ps werewi n d mills.A min ia tu re 1
wooden shoes wer e at ea c h
*"l'ln nlnnn rnr dn nttathf td u
a.Qéfriiéi- léiiiz'Htl Ha.n|ei1'n mr-|.1§'.f'm'§'|"w¢"F¢`2lu€éh lu-iie
L , M .nd Mr s. J . H. B ai le y ." " " " "te d th s k i ll 0° "».`?....~F"s¥|.e and dnllnhter 0f|{"F'Q'¥.'l'}HT..."°?,.:nude "dn trh"Whterlou,
nglert ande parental
Saturday evening to Mr. md Mrs.
Hownrd Taylor.Mr. and Mn. lan Roland and£2'&'"»'k R8E'lVi-M mchzksses N ;
n .ug -ters, Mrs. John Taylor, Jr.m d
son and Mr. and Mrs. Martin hr-sen and :ons enyed u pimic tn-guther Spnday ternoon i n the
5~Q | \:;
Pe te r Ni ei se n ho me .
Re v. a n d Mr s .P.J .Reine rtsen
....sou .o ..._Mx. and Mrs. Rob Peterson of
Fremont,were Snndny aflemoonguest: at the H. c. Lu-sm home.Mrs. John Taylor, Jr. and sonspent Saturday evening at the Ed
Hansen home.Mr. and Mrs. Jem
Jensen and daughter ol Herman,were Sunday evening guests.
Sunday evening vdslwrs at the
John Taylor, Jr.home lncluded
Messrs, and Mesdames ClarenceHansen and sum and Albert Kuhr.
Mr. and Mn. Peter Ne en-
iertained the following guests onSunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Crowdy and Miss Bessie of Biair,Mr.and Mn.Hans lebbert ufBennington,Mr.and Mm.John
Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Merle New-
kirk and Bobby_and Mr. nnd Mrs.
A
..... . . . . - -
l .I l e ~,o .family were Sunda y eve ning g uests
at th e Ca rl Ras mu ss en h ome.
Misses L o r e tta an d Leo la Ra s-
mus sen an d Ra y mo n d Ro we we r e
Sunday aftern oon visi tors a t th e
Geo rg e K uh r h ome.The Y ou ng Pe op le of the Da ni sh
Evan gelic a l Lu the ran c hu rc h sp on-sored a bo x soc ial a t th e c hurc h
Tues day evening.Th e proc eeds
wer e a little ove r $2 7.
Mr .a n d Mr s .Ca r!Rasmu ssen
and thr ee c hildren were Sunday
dinner gues ts at. the Lar s Fra nc i-
sen ho me, no rth o f B lai r.
Mr .a n d Mr s .A n d r e w J ohnson
~i~o~.1;.~.....
runnd rs. George B
and da ugle r and Mrs.Co n
Badgemw Bhir, spent Sunday
afternoon at Fremong,siting with
Mn. Ike Gollelmn and ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck sndchii-dren were Sunday dinner guests alMr. and Mrs. Linwn Pnffer ~I Te~
kamah.
Mins Gretchen ~encke,vrhvia
working at the Henry Richter
home,spent the week-end Mth
home folks.Mr. and Mn. Harry Smith at-tended n birt.\zd.n&°pnrty on Thun-
dny evening at Henry Clausen
home honoring Mr.C§auson'sbmhéay.
Mr.and Mrs.George Fol!en
H. c.~~ ~ e ~ M r . a n d
Hrs.Jurgen Mortensen oi'Fre-mont and son, Rev. George Mor-
union of Omaha.Sunday guests at the Rudolph
.Andreaaon home W€1'e Mr.and
Mrs. Amos Andrennon of Lincoln,
and Mr.and Mn. Soren Larsen.
BENCH NOTES
Mrs. George Follan visited with
spen .,and Mrs. Roy Fallen, helping Mr.
Fallen eeleln-nw his birthday.
Mrs. Jim Sorensen and daughter
and Mrs. Martin Bertelnen spent
Thursday altemoon vidting with
Mrs. Chen Sutton.Mr. and Mis. James Sylvia and
children and Mr. md Mn. Augm
Schenzel and baby, all ol Fremont
and Donald Jensen of Blair, wereSunday evening supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs.Hwy S mi th and
funEy.Mm. George Olinger and GeorgeJr. of Module, Iowa visited at tho
Ted Olinger home Thursday after-
noon.Mr. and Mrs. August Mntzen, Jr.
and children visited at ine Alfred
evening guests.As Ru olph Andreason lusbeensickallspring,the foiowing
neighbors came Saturday and
plowed for him: Edward and Merle
Newkirk, Raymond Fagerquist, A1-
fred Skov, Chris Benson and son,
Orval.
Mrs. 'Albert Jensen and daugh-
ters spent Wednesday aftemoonwithM n .Chris Benson.Miss
Iennetla Gnuse and Albert Ben-<
son spent Friday evening there and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jensen and fanf-
ily were Sunday guests.The Y.P.S. ~of the Danish
church met at the Boone Newkirk
home Sunday evening,`The pupils of Bisbce school
gave their dass play Thursday
and Friday evenings lust week.
New Arrivals
1
Mr. und Mrs. Will Koenig,Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Polzin and Mr. and
Mn. Andrew Matzcn and childrenAll spent Tuesday evening visiting
al. the Charles Koenig home.
Mrs. Elmer Munson, Mrs. Harry
Fimh and son, Mrs. Harvey Thom-
hy and Hans Anderson of Omaha,
vidted Wednesday at the Clark
Lipplncott home.Mr. and' Mrs. Andrew Svendgard
and childre 'sited at the Jonas
Blomberg h me Sunday nftenmon.Mn. Clark Lippincott, Mrs. E.C.
Lippincott and Ruth went m seeMrs.Hoover at the University
holpitsl in Omaha Tuesday alber-
n o o n .
errloon.Mr.and Mrs.Rudolph Mencke
spent Sunday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Gus Mencke and family.Mrs. Helm McKibben and e,hil~
dren spent the weekend visiting
Mrs. Afifred Hansen and family.
Mr.and Mrs.Ciark Lippincottand Virginia Ann, Mrs. E. C. Lip-
pincott and Ruth,hir.and Mrs.
Robert Johns and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Olinger all spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs.Sumner and
om 0 .~afternoon, May 9.-~George Lerrell,
News Reporter.
r
Petticoat Dnyn Gen
A New Jeruy farmer dnued A
passenger truln with A burllp Ms
md nved the trnln tram being do-rllled by |break ln the ralll.Thus the hurlap bag uupenedu Umpettlcontofothadays.-Ailnnu
OounltmlnmDuqhtcf | Blanlng
To a father wulnn old nothin;
1|dnrer than A daughter:nom
have spirit: of n higher vllch. Vtlan inclined to an enduring toms-
neu.-Enrlpidel.
E Theltnmrglv llemdnv.ax' §{§|§.. -......E._ __5h___of
Saturday evening to Mr. md Mrs.
Hownrd Taylor.Mr. and Mn. lan Roland and£2'&'"»'k R8E'lVi-M mchzksses N ;
n .ug -ters, Mrs. John Taylor, Jr.m d
son and Mr. and Mrs. Martin hr-sen and :ons enyed u pimic tn-guther Spnday ternoon i n the
5~Q | \:;
Pe te r Ni ei se n ho me .
Re v. a n d Mr s .P.J .Reine rtsen
....sou .o ..._Mx. and Mrs. Rob Peterson of
Fremont,were Snndny aflemoonguest: at the H. c. Lu-sm home.Mrs. John Taylor, Jr. and sonspent Saturday evening at the Ed
Hansen home.Mr. and Mrs. Jem
Jensen and daughter ol Herman,were Sunday evening guests.
Sunday evening vdslwrs at the
John Taylor, Jr.home lncluded
Messrs, and Mesdames ClarenceHansen and sum and Albert Kuhr.
Mr. and Mn. Peter Ne en-
iertained the following guests onSunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Crowdy and Miss Bessie of Biair,Mr.and Mn.Hans lebbert ufBennington,Mr.and Mm.John
Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Merle New-
kirk and Bobby_and Mr. nnd Mrs.
A
..... . . . . - -
l .: lo :,,family were Sunda y eve ning g uests
at th e Ca rl Ras mu ss en h ome.
Misses L o r e tta an d Leo la Ra s-
mus sen an d Ra y mo n d Ro we we r e
Sunday aftern oon visi tors a t th e
Geo rg e K uh r h ome.The Y ou ng Pe op le of the Da ni sh
Evan gelic a l Lu the ran c hu rc h sp on-sored a bo x soc ial a t th e c hurc h
Tues day evening.Th e proc eeds
wer e a little ove r $2 7.
Mr .a n d Mr s .Ca r!Rasmu ssen
and thr ee c hildren were Sunday
dinner gues ts at. the Lar s Fra nc i-
sen ho me, no rth o f B lai r.
Mr .a n d Mr s .A n d r e w J ohnson
~i~o~.1;.~.....
runnd rs. George B
and da ugle r and Mrs.Co n
Badgemw Bhir, spent Sunday
afternoon at Fremong,siting with
Mn. Ike Gollelmn and ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck sndchii-dren were Sunday dinner guests alMr. and Mrs. Linwn Pnffer ~I Te~
kamah.
Mins Gretchen ~encke,vrhvia
working at the Henry Richter
home,spent the week-end Mth
home folks.Mr. and Mn. Harry Smith at-tended n birt.\zd.n&°pnrty on Thun-
dny evening at Henry Clausen
home honoring Mr.C§auson'sbmhéay.
Mr.and Mrs.George Fol!en
H. c.~~ ~ e ~ M r . a n d
Hrs.Jurgen Mortensen oi'Fre-mont and son, Rev. George Mor-
union of Omaha.Sunday guests at the Rudolph
.Andreaaon home W€1'e Mr.and
Mrs. Amos Andrennon of Lincoln,
and Mr.and Mn. Soren Larsen.
BENCH NOTES
Mrs. George Follan visited with
spen .,and Mrs. Roy Fallen, helping Mr.
Fallen eeleln-nw his birthday.
Mrs. Jim Sorensen and daughter
and Mrs. Martin Bertelnen spent
Thursday altemoon vidting with
Mrs. Chen Sutton.Mr. and Mis. James Sylvia and
children and Mr. md Mn. Augm
Schenzel and baby, all ol Fremont
and Donald Jensen of Blair, wereSunday evening supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs.Hwy S mi th and
funEy.Mm. George Olinger and GeorgeJr. of Module, Iowa visited at tho
Ted Olinger home Thursday after-
noon.Mr. and Mrs. August Mntzen, Jr.
and children visited at ine Alfred
evening guests.As Ru olph Andreason lusbeensickallspring,the foiowing
neighbors came Saturday and
plowed for him: Edward and Merle
Newkirk, Raymond Fagerquist, A1-
fred Skov, Chris Benson and son,
Orval.
Mrs. 'Albert Jensen and daugh-
ters spent Wednesday aftemoonwithM n .Chris Benson.Miss
Iennetla Gnuse and Albert Ben-<
son spent Friday evening there and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jensen and fanf-
ily were Sunday guests.The Y.P.S. ~of the Danish
church met at the Boone Newkirk
home Sunday evening,`The pupils of Bisbce school
gave their dass play Thursday
and Friday evenings lust week.
New Arrivals
1
Mr. und Mrs. Will Koenig,Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Polzin and Mr. and
Mn. Andrew Matzcn and childrenAll spent Tuesday evening visiting
al. the Charles Koenig home.
Mrs. Elmer Munson, Mrs. Harry
Fimh and son, Mrs. Harvey Thom-
hy and Hans Anderson of Omaha,
vidted Wednesday at the Clark
Lipplncott home.Mr. and' Mrs. Andrew Svendgard
and childre 'sited at the Jonas
Blomberg h me Sunday nftenmon.Mn. Clark Lippincott, Mrs. E.C.
Lippincott and Ruth went m seeMrs.Hoover at the University
holpitsl in Omaha Tuesday alber-
n o o n .
errloon.Mr.and Mrs.Rudolph Mencke
spent Sunday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Gus Mencke and family.Mrs. Helm McKibben and e,hil~
dren spent the weekend visiting
Mrs. Afifred Hansen and family.
Mr.and Mrs.Ciark Lippincottand Virginia Ann, Mrs. E. C. Lip-
pincott and Ruth,hir.and Mrs.
Robert Johns and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Olinger all spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs.Sumner and
om 0 .~afternoon, May 9.-~George Lerrell,
News Reporter.
r
Petticoat Dnyn Gen
A New Jeruy farmer dnued A
passenger truln with A burllp Ms
md nved the trnln tram being do-rllled by |break ln the ralll.Thus the hurlap bag uupenedu Umpettlcontofothadays.-Ailnnu
OounltmlnmDuqhtcf | Blanlng
To a father wulnn old nothin;
1|dnrer than A daughter:nom
have spirit: of n higher vllch. Vtlan inclined to an enduring toms-
neu.-Enrlpidel.s a n .n u »- " _y u . ." " | 1 | " * ' -_Oma ha ,visited h e m Thu rsd ay a t
th e ho me o f her mo th er ,Mr s.
Cia ra W hi tna c k.
Mi ss Ma g gi e L o we entertained
fou r tables of fr ie nds at b rid ge on
'Tuesday evening.Mrs . J . A. J e s-
persen and (.Gyde Fi tc h wo n f i r s t
pri ze s, Mr s. J a mes V an H o m an d
Cla ud e C le me nts won lo w.A ni c e
lunc h wa s served b y th e hostess.
i w b r n l u u x u v u A v u uS o p h o m o r e g i r l s d r e s s e d 9 0 1 8 -
s e m b l e d u t c h l a s a i e s ,e v e n w e a r i n g
w o o d e n s h o e s ,c o m p l e t e d a v e r y ;
p i c t u r e s q u e s c e n e .H o w a r d T r i p -
i e t t .w a s c e r e m o n y m a s t e r .T r a -
d i t i o n ,H o m e - n a C r u m b a u g h ;U s e -
f u l n e s s ,L e e H a n c o c k :1 » § \ 2 Y 1 " E 8 5 »
W e n d e l l M c C o n n s h a ;l a i d i y x d u s l i f l y f
D o r i s H a r r i s o n ;P r o g r e s s .1 L u r n o t
W i l s o n ;S e n s i b i l i t y ,i i u p t .s p r a d e g
Hs i n o f Blai r,ac c o mp ad ed th e m
ho me af te r vi s i ti n g a t th e W .
Burd ic h ome.Mr s . 0 . M. Ma th ews r e tur n e d to
he r h o me Sa tur d a y a fte r a we ek ' s
sta y witlr he r s o n , D avi d wh ile h i s
wi f e wa s a t a hospi tal.b u t le f t
he r : n a w imp r o ve d .
Th ur s da y eve ni ng Mi s s Ma xi n e
§Iatl}e ws__ enterti ned f» = m e e =
Mr. an d Mrs . C la ude E
ba by s pe nt S un da y at th
J o hn Fra zi er home.
Mr . an d Mr s. C hr is to f!
s e n a n d f a m i ly a n d Mr .
Chr istian An de rs en ar
we r e a mo ng th os e at S 1
ne r a t th e A n d r e w A n d z
in Bl.8iI'.
H w y an d A lf r e d e
,
nN e w A r r n v a l s
for the Working Man
During the past few days we have received several
large shipments of popular brands of work ...
OVERALLS, UNIONALLS
sumrs I xGLOVESIF YOU WANT QUALITY AND COMFORT AT LOW
PRICES YOU WILL ENJOY TRADING AT THE
J. D. c lpn Q
OUR STORE will keep open on
WEDNLSDAY NIGHTS
for the Benefit of Working Men
For Anderfand Mn.nd familymday din-:rsen home
liese gud
_ `i2Ev. and Mrs
Asr
\l l v u uMelvcmWestis on the sick
list nt present.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Ynkish and
A f te r th e din ner tney Bujuurulsu S r mm,n u m zmuqn,rreurlunu.to th e h a ll above whe re the Jfol; Matthiesen and IIurnxitt q1g<=f=»5,»d
as venz "ua d venin f o r t e r ' n ee~ Prommr:;l '?~,.,.i'Rehre ndt,r1.. | \a \re nlnsf nf whirhq she i s 3
J o hn a nd Hen ry V o ss wer e c a ller s
a t t h e E mi l Ma tz e n h o me Suilday
afternoon.iz.......1 ll. . -Ju |r......:.........-..Arlnlmhter nf Fremont. snent. Sun~
ne.fill servo
week at
med Fri-ast threeiebr.vis-
1d family
und Mrs.
th Fnlis,rl of themother,
gzed sa
uymg W U,-.," ' " ' : * . -..Orland Cummings, Phillip Co0P§1'i"Me en Fritz vas Chumps", ClaireSkinner;"Dunder und Blitzcn"»
Lee Hancock and Ivan Olson;
"M|:zerik",Vera Skinner;"lind-
dings but Foolishness",William
Skinner and Howard Triplett-
Much credit is due Miss Kroese,
who is the Junior class sponsor.
The Baptist. church ls to have aregular pastor again.At the an-
nual business meeting last Tues-
dnv evening they voted to enggse
|FfI§§\bE}.
Friday evening the Chicken
Chatter 4-H Poultry Gul: met at
the A. E. Dixon home.Members
attending were David Simonsen,
Benjamin Beard, Meridith Iverson,
Margaret and Opal Warrick, F1-an~ces Morgan,Raymond Linden,Marjorie and Marian Krogh, Eve~
lyn Hopkins,Elmer and JamesDixonandleader,Mr.Krogh.
Visitnrs were Mr.Hopkins and
daughter, Gwendolyn, Mrs. KroghandDorothy and Ruth,George
mr . nu n mu. n l ww w .; . -n .family were Saturday evenmg
visitors at the Gus Kernpcke hams.
t eSundaydinner guests atAnsel Tuff.home were Mr.andMr.and
M rs.
Mr.and
Mrs. C. M. Ward ol Omaha,
and Mrs. Harold Bates, Enid
Junior of Omaha,Mr.and
George Nelson and Nera, andandMrs._Orville Nelson
B E W AR E O F I M I TA T I O N S
1 \°\a\'5'
m~ 1 ° "\ f ' \ < \> & 9 `.
/~
" " " r J " " "- __- -.d a y a t t h e G e o .L o w e h o r
Mr s .Alf r e d K r a me r vi
a t the Ai d meeting th is
the b ri c k h ali.
Mr s.I~'. J.Ka s tle retu:
da y af ter s p en di n g th e p
week s ou t at Columbu s, P
itin g h er s on, Ray mon d m
I~'riends here o f Mr .r
B e r t Havfki ns o f K la ma
Ore.,ha ve received wo r
dea th o f Mr .Ha wk i n s '
Mr s .Ma r th a Ha wk in s ,
famiiy Thursday evening callers.
Rev. P. J. Rdnertscn autoed to
Onawa on business last week.
ORUM BRIEFS
Bernard Relnertsen and ufncndfrom Texas were Thursday visit-
ors at the Rev.P. J.Reinertaen
home.Bernard is a nephew of
Rev. Relnensen.Mr.and Mrs.Ed Hansen andfamilywereWednesdayeveningcallersattheMartinLarsen
home.Miss Nena .Amlersen was
a Thursday afternopn caller and
ayne.non,.. =weeMr. and Mrs. Paul Barry.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Kronberg and
family were Sunday anemoon vis-
itors at the Pele Knudsen home.A large number of ladies fromthis district who am members oftheDorcasSewingClub,helped
serve at the golden rwedding anni-
versary of Mr.and Mrs.HansJepperson at Kennard, Wednesday
evening.Mr. and Mrs. I-Inns Hansen vii-
ibed at the Soren Wolsmann home
Sunday.
.'~
DEMAND./'
0 0 K i th name Bayer und theEra!~ o n the FGKZKQ ps
ictured above when you uyhswm-lm you'll know that you are 5;-
ting the gasuine Bayer product _e
t h o u s a n d s < > § . | > ! \ y = 1 ~ ~
||||||
manufacture of mouoaoeticacidutlu:
of sal.icylica.cid.
BayerAspirinisS~as »~ns
of users have pmrvd. It doe notdepras the hart, and no ha.m)£ul
Amr-effecm follow in use..Bayer Aspirin is the udvenal
amidone for pains uf all kinds.
Ha dzdns Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia,
Sore Throne LumbagoRheumatismToozhache
Gmuine Bays' Aspirin is acid B!
all dmggists in baxa of 12 and in
bottle gf ;4 md 100.
OVERALLS, UNIONALLS
sumrs I xGLOVESIF YOU WANT QUALITY AND COMFORT AT LOW
PRICES YOU WILL ENJOY TRADING AT THE
J. D. c lpn Q
BLUE RIBBON TANKAGE sem
0 p e n S a t u r d a y N i g h t s
Until 9:00 p. m.The BLAIR FEED mu.
OAT HULLINGNo betta!ed fs'1 c
§
3E
~ J€.,'if`§
Feed Mixingand
G r i n d i n g A n y t i m e e
rgCrxick Starter - $3.00 ~
Gr o wi n 4Mash $2.75
2
K w L a yi n g ash -$.40 E
0 0 Special um muh-$1.65 nu
Pig Meal - _ . $2.50 g
o Li
e.`'et P h o n e 9 8 33.
i nnucn`T h e 3
Blau' Feed Mnll e
KUHR and WRIGHT, Propa °
years,S months and 8 uuy s vf \ | ; ; t-l l n _Chnnlrn +'n\° fl1P ¢*0IniIlZ|tJ..|.~.. fifl n.¢;n||nu:r H¢nrr|1nnrf I I n l l|A1 1 23.Sh }d . ucv. m. n.. LJINInna »-»- -- unwzn llnu au. .......... ......... ..-......~.-.QEQLM of u.§m`$3".§3 33? ii. ii yaar.He has bé-2" supplymg the 'Prim May fi me? =~»ii`1 meet wind
mombered by some of the older puipit the past Mater.Jess Ryan MeridilhIverson.\
Y W ll were chosen Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ciarke,Mr.residents..and G.0.a eM r s :. l n h n R n t t n n i s s m o n d i n u t r u s t e e s f o r o n e y e a r .0 .H .G o d -a n d M r s .R .M .I v e r s o n ,M i s s I d a
-x _L L _l l- -- . ... - - - . . .- _' r " - " f |two weeks in Linc oln wi th Mr .
Sutto n.
Misses Bessie Ly zh olf,K a th r y n
Hu g h e s and Ma r g ar e t Kroeso
dro ve to Sioux Ci ty ,I o wa early
Sund ay morni ng a nd s pent the day
with f ri end s.
Iva n Ru tle d g e , a stu d e nt o f th e
College o f Medic ine,was among?
the s tu den ts g iven re c o gn iti on f or
high sc holars hip at th e S tate Uni~
versity 's th ir d an nu al honor con-
voc ation \\edlle.sday evening.H e
wa s elec ted to th e A i p h a Omeg a
A lp h a honorary sc holastic society .
Mr. a nd Mrs . Evere tt Himes a nd
c hildren , Mr . an d Mr s. Geo.Lo we ,
Mr .and Mr s .S.M.W ilson and
Patsy and Mr s.Ha tti e Tr ee t en-
joy ed a pic nic su p pe r in th e pa r k
here Fri day even ing.
A t their me e ti n g las t week the
se y a nd G. F. Lo we f or two y e ar s
and H. B. Came ron a nd E . C. Bur~
die f o r three years.Mr s .A .L .
Sulli van was re -elec ted c lerk; Mrs.
H.B.Cameron,treas urer;Mr s .
W aldo Hanc oc k,benevolen t tr eas-
ure r;Mr s .I v a n He lms ,pia nis t;
Mr s . V e r a Ma e Skinn er, assis tant
pianist;Ed g a r Skinner.c hoir di-
rect/or
ALONG THE
\.Bo'r'roM ROAD*
/Mr . a n d Mr s .Fr e d Ra y a nd Mr .
and Mr s. J o e B a n d a r o f He r ma n ,we re S un da y di nn e r gu es ts o f Mr .
and Mr s .Shirfey Mc Ker c her o f
Bla ir.'
Mesdarnes Ha r r y an d :Kenneth
......\......\.......- ..\a ulnnufvr
Lue mng noe ner a n n orotner,.nrbe r t we re tho s e f r om thi s vi c i ni ty
attend in th e class p a r ty o f th eW i llin g Ilvo rk er s of P le as an t Vi ew
Sunday Sc ho ol with Mrs . J oe Olson
Fr id ay evening.
Mr s .J .S.Conety attend ed a
one o'cioc k lunc heon an d shower
Fr id ay g i ve n f o r Mr s . Ne d Ty s o n
by Mr s . Tru h ls e n a n d Mrs . B u rd i c
a t th e h o me o f th e f o r me r .
Mr .an d Mr s .Ne d Ty so n spent
Th ur s da y n i g h t a t th e par ental,
J . S. Con ety home.
Mr s. Geo rg e Mo rr is o n an d Mi s s
E l la of "I `e k amah ,spent Fr i da y
wi th Mr s .W m.Rutle dge.
Mr s .Charles Ra y an d Mr s .F .
Mu lle r o f near Te ka mah ,we r e
Wednesday di n n e r g u e sts o f Mi s s
Co ra Beard.Mr s .Ra y c alled o n
h h s .He n r y Bea rd an d we n t to
I
I
igu ild elected offic ers as fo llows :
Mr s .W m.Ad a ms holds over as
president.She wi ll appo int two
vice-presidents;Mr s .C.L .Reid,
sec retary ;Mr s .Chris Truhlsen,
treasurer.
Nels J ac kson lzlebrated his 83rd
birthday Sunday ,Ma y 3.Hi s
daugh ter,Mr s .Chris Bend orf o f
Blair enterta ined at a f a mily d i n ~
ner a t her ho me th a t d a y i n hishonor.On Saturday ,Mr s .J ac k-
s o n i n vi te d i n a f e w o f th e o ld e r
me n to ha ve dinner wi th hi m.
The y wer e H.L. S wan,J ohn Oberst
'CTC IIUIHIASBBKZB uv a :nu u ..-E.'§~"°ll.3.`.Ne d Ty so n Wednesday
af te rn o o n a t th e h o me o f Mr . a n d
Mrs. J . S. C onety when aboutf ortlf
guests were present.A delic ious
lunc heon wa s served an d a n un-
usu ally lovely arr ay o f gxfts re-
V"°il$.' l.. ,. a nd Car son Gai nes c a ll-
e d a t th e C ly d e Me tz le r h o me o n
forenoon.~ Elmer Gaines and c hildren
of A llia nc e. a nd Mrs . Be rtha Gall-
le ho n o f Blai r, wer e gu es ts Tue s-
da y at di nn e r wi th th e Neu m W a r -
Lne sno wer ar.m e L/0I1l:l.y noun:th a t aftern oon wi th her.Le la nd
Mu lle r return ed ho me wi th hismo the r a f ter se ve ra l d a y s vis i t a t
the Georg e Bea rd h ome.
Mr .and Mr s .Da ve Ru tflwge ,
V i vi a n a n d Charles,Mr s .Flo y d
Ste war t a nd c h ild ren , Mrs . Geor ge
Mo rr is on an d Mi s s E l la Mo rr is on
o f Tekarnah,were Sunday gue sts
of Mr . a n d Mr s . W m. Ru tle d g e .
Mr .and.Mr s .C.B .B u m:an d
son , By ron s pe nt Tu es da y e ve ni ng
wi th Mr. a nd Mr s . Op al Re e ve s .
- - . , \ » -» »a w w w u u m n u n . n a n u
0 ]U U L E N I B R cms srovls
Latest Models--Super Quality
E 1
Sr., L. F. I-Iilsinger, Ralphand J. C. Bailey.Miss Carrie Whitnack iingin Omaha with her
Mrs. Gerald Method and M
Falk.
a 0 ' D £ ll m e k I a n my .R U S H H I L L 1 1 'i 5Mr .and Mr s .W .J .Bolte an d
.x visit-two boy s went.to Counc il Blu f f s
_...-.:..:;.....u| n | n Inman "|"|an |n\|nn.r¥nrr Imlrmri nn i ln f
.'T"€§T \ §§'.L°f?" .sta ?:l\:\il;; Elvis '§;;i;; \W51`i`s.=i5'\??e`i°`°\f° "|fi}'§.i1" ¢5§v'S}C* " ' ' r " "stay ed wi th Pa ul Ty so n th e any
.ci Surlda ni g ht.g ~ W M L an d Mr s .C.B .Bu n n an d
ay evo- Euge ne we re S unday dmn er gu ests
c Smi th a t th e A .R.Bealee home,near
| c hurc h llia ir where Elzgeno re mame d
sary rn ur so ay eve n mg :Messrs.an d Mesd ames Geo.Nels on,W a l-
te r Sappenfield,W a i te r Nielsen,
J o h n Petersen,Ho w a r d Ap pleb y ,
J o h n B ec k lu n , W ii l Ry an , Fr an c i s
Fo rs be rg , Fr an k Sc hafer,B e ma r d
\ l f . I #' n v n n Q n l \ l A n ¢ : n ' . r |I | . \ | . r w \
1EU
E
E
Herman sc hools are c losil
*hire vnmr.(fn mmn mwmrm- " v g "w . -. . . . " - ` . . " . . .c i s c s w i i i b e h a l d T h u r s d .
n i n g ,M a y 1 1 .R e v .F r a n ]
of the F irst Con greg atio nal
_______:__=E_==__E___===_=_==E_==__=____=
of Omnhn, has been engaged togivethcclnss address.Bucca-lnurcnte sermon will he given May10th by Rev. Norlin.There are 14members in this y\:ar's class: Ethyl
Cummings, Murrell Lowe, Mardell
Sheets, Dorothy Horn. Birdie Hefen
Loltis,Rosemary Jensen,ElnnPetersen.Ramona Crumbaugh,Wendell McConnahn. Riley Braden
for u :ew unys vnu.,Mr.mul Mrs.Ops? _Reeves andchildren had Sunday dinner at theparental, U. S. Reeves home, south
of Blair where Mrs. Van Neem
Opal's grandmother is vfsfy low.
Mr. und Mrs.Byron Bunn aretheproud parents of a son hom1\xesday,May 5 at the parental,
Hes? **es9l<,_*2Pf"°..?§'.£":";. n».
"un, ..»...=» .....,,,..;....¢...,.....,...Hansen,Mrs.Laura Tafte,andfamilies and Miss Sf/ella Jensen.
Everyone enjoyed the evening and
joined in wishing Mr. Wulf many
more such happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hart nttem
ded the funeral of Mr.1-Ia.r1.'saunt Friday._
Mr .and Mrs. Louis Gorham and..\.n.a...,..M a . . - A \ | » ¢l \ n O l n f w . . | f \sen,Kermeth
Spiker.Gordon
u.A._ .I |T)nln o n n n
\.Vu nh hm 1;t M I S S M B I J U I I B |. u u \ = u w i vi.H *\ . u u u u su u n . n u u u . u . D u\..uw ».n u nC'§ € a ° "S o t o w a s a S a t u r d a y m g h t a n d H a z e l s i n d J a m e s ,M r . a n d M r s .
'sr-R z m d n v s r u c s t a t t h e R .W i d e n e r J o h n P e t e r s e n ,D o r o t h y m m J a c k. ...........,Andersen
mo m. Hmm...Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller are
now nicely settled in the newly re-
modeled home south of the J. A.
West home.Mesdames Henry Truhleen andE. C. Burdic entertained 28guest.sat a one o'clock luncheon at theTruhlsenhomeFridayhonoringMrs.Ned Tyson, m recent bride.
Mrs. Tyson received many usefulandbeautifulgifts.Out-of-wwn
nest; were Mesdames Guy Smith.
home.'mes Helen Andreasen of
Blair had Sunday supper there also
Mrs. Opal Reeves called on Mrs.B n Bunn Tuesday and Fndayalt?rnoon at the H. Haack home.
Mr.and Mrs. Deggfvg, of Te-
kamah,spent Sun y ternoonwithMr.and Mrs. Ed Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hawkins o l
Calhoun were Sunday ev2l1iDE
guests.Ame m¢Av°y..W}1° keeps house
helped Mrs, Howard Appiehy eelebrute her binhdny Friday evening
and on Samrday evenlng A bunch
of the 'neighbors helped Lars Pet-ersen celebrate his birthday.
Mrs. Will Ryan and Mrs. JohnPetersen and Mrs.Hosea Wilson
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylorare
the pronl parents of another boyEarn Svrndny morning.Mrs. John
Here'syour big opportunity to enjoy modern gas service for cook §
ing-at low cost, no matter where you live. Now you can trade g
your old stove (any kind) on a sparkling ne\v Coleman - the §r Fr a n k S mi th a n d C a r l Andersen
o f Craig,Mesd nmes F r e d S wf y r
B . R. Ha ms a n d He r m a n W r a g g e
of Te kamah , Mi ss Ka thry n Sc h nel~
$511 e f PE°"~§"'f>"*11-. 3 " ' = . . P " 9 1
a t th e Te d Tn e r xe ls e n n o mo , vwitedwi th Mr s .Ca r l Sorensen on
Tuesd ay a ftern oon.Th e Bo no ba ll p la y e rs wo n th e
e Frida.» afternoon f r o m th eDln nqn nt Vig xr nu nils with a sc o re
Tay kor in there at present.
Some of th e ne ighbo rs took their
lu n c h a n d s u rp r i se d Mr . an d Mr s .
o Sappenfield Saturd ay eve-
s 1\|u\nnei \I¢.|"\lfq\ln1»Ahnlnkur
stove that makes and burns its own gas.§
Come in and have us tell you about this unusual offer!E
E
n l r m n o l x a n n m r s . n u r v l uBilhte ot Omaha.Claude Yowell,who has been
confined to the University hospi-
fal !or_severa1 weeks, in reported
slowly Improving and was able to
come home Inst Frhily.
Mrs. Chris Korahoj gave a (are-
well DKNY lor Mrs. W. H. Hughes
and Mrs. D. Buch nt tha !orm¢r'sTmehg Tfgfdsgv "ternoon.M n .
us s e tu for Wymore,Nebr. when sh; wil Riva with a
; ?!:'| 6:'U
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Glu-ke and
family vdsiwd Sunday n!wrnoon atthe Lou Wright home in \.hsGo1l
district..Mr. md Hrs. Henry Sorensenand som, Mn. Carl Sorensen, Mr.and Mn. Gudmond Sorensen and
Mn. Hnns Sorensen drove tn Lin-
coln Sunday in visit n niece sorl~
ously il at the hospihl Umm.
Mudnmel Hmry m d Byron
mi7`isé3;ii5`$Z1'§y
vidlon at Detle! Wnlfs.
Mrs. Wm Ryan and Mn. Fra!
Wilson attmded the achienma
d-ly program in Blair Thursday.
George Lune spent lust week i
gm- vdddng lt tha Da v e Sta
ome.. , : ' ~ "f : ma : " " » ° ; . ~ ° ' ~ P
eu Ill y p emm Sunds & " ' "
mo e nWm Rvnn ly l" I
swf Nab an 1, m1galm m x c u n . s n ' n s 1 1 c s
D F N u m a n r o n m e
w T h e B u r e a u o f H 5 ~ l n -
unas natltilti u ~ o f the Shi a d Ne b~
»:|A.RHOAD§,r u a :
mu m s v n ! ' mt r l a n n
p u ' Yl u $1-5|
|: Ervrmnrnlsn lux me 1- 9. was n u m .Atth a nm a
folmdedlnd
budl tnn mnd
n m a i o n w u ~
d w m d u e a
wbolud.A u i r l p i d t v u o uIndlphwu-nddrnfurpnm und
ih r lln lh r lib nt y o t n in d n n d
eonsdmoo.|h¢nd¢!oppnu1on.
m u.m f'm i! iEi¢GTwne1m" " ' ° " ' ° ° ° " " " "bo ¢ ih l r¢ ° 0l . il l dw t h|0 ll \adopotwnbdnl m w n w m m m nmuaotwoodmn-n u pplbytholxuqinimai i t h t th g n n o t lmrhuulclukhavuneordcdthntnnrtyhnlt tthhibanignt-t'5'2""°»m.|_X2 acomAn=u°;u»um-.naman
ratlul x i m h u a l y ~ I b m
Fm UIC ¢9.mlke_o¢:ald.a ,,¢,¢;|._1=nmge, rm ~
w6!u08tl\etnck,'Ihopelam»dyouvlllinllmebankiy drop-
."I D Knut Be A an chaps: t-hm m
you dmft want du whole can buy ig in Ch1¢ago1 Nope nwvrldtohuwuboutyonrbudnesl Uttlnhltddldnottall me.I ,
don# ldvu-du it in The Enter- the .dh |"¢ wsek'| Enw.p,h,_
pl-he.How do yum suppose I1='2#5_¥='°.,:_"f'f;%'1.°2*:. sf i*"=t'1..,.... .M ' r m ~~°+
I' 1 l b e med i a y o u ne xt we e k !
I
n r a n i n for ...W .-... -vm » - . W . . .mu y . ",ed o l:1 a ne l ti ma hd'° °d°°m u m n v ru L\ter m~
g;,g53,000_ nu, nu- plmedbysmon l\1\lh¥1t.Mb\dld-
m¢E|,4 by nr. Don- ing.With the round'house m
U. C ef Deputy Audi- Blair mme uevenl employee: of_._ ..|"=°==*!f°'d °Q===v!°v ma ~ f e '
[M mm.They vnthunumbusa m h s a r a z mu a b n n u ut h a n - h n n n b m d u m o n t h a nL i w w l n l ,o'Bu ¢ m..'3 m.| ... of tho trlbi
\rhl&da ta fro m lqlma n day!m n l i l i v n hmmm i n n !! n | \ | l 1 | A
pps r.lo ut le i wll v nu Ds IGNwaded,and I promise to :Iva
them prumpt stxendon.
l 0
Bdore goi ng a llns le li m hr-`ther, n'E a#la que thing lo um(
rnnnrvrnnrnlsn lux t h t world l l B 0 i l kwhen lmdwu|>\~\¢1¢n| mlhlvwbolud.A u i r l p i d t v u o uIndlphwu-nddrnfurpnm und
ih r lln lh r lib nt y o t n in d n n d
eonsdmoo.|h¢nd¢!oppnu1on.ahkhinhonatlndusirygnvsudonlyhdu lu n c t d a d n d lp e l-
l o a n A. mo mm r u a :
mu m s v n ! ' mt r l a n n
Yr\eupuYcu-SI-W |1929 1
l u i a u d a n m a m - a n m u m "" "" 1 m i w r uu cna f a - p u w f h u - = mm . N- I 3 ,..2"..,°§'".£f".'L`§. 3§". better mf! |§,f,"$,', 'gggg
l tho A n % d G a u l l l l 0 t a | u mmdo u i mo Uo nn ln n tu n, w 'UI-l'¢\I8,1B'l9.zh u w mn o w mmo d h y n n mn g s 5_,______.
|'
I |ms|N|ass`~\nlamrnkv
sam* ,°::"°:.,r' '":;:. ""o w no I 0 |dun Il 1181154 bishop could lun!m the i r my
'$».....n,...¢ m r . m e n u '. Z "!'i '_? f._§ §"-5'€'L""£°'Ef.'. Z
plymenu mr operauon mumnlntenmeeM the general de-
partment: of Nehruln amounted
00 s12,¢m,sos, or $9.26 per cap-itu.'rm include: s1.86B.168.\ ap-
portlonments for edm-.ation to athe,5 divisions of the s ze.
e mmpanrlvn r eai n l o r o p e r n d u n a n d ~at generd depuhnents wma $9.02,
and m 1917,_ $8.86.The inierest
on debt in 1929 amounted to $2,-7l8; and outlay:for permanentimprovements,$4,'1ss,'u'1.The
total PlYm¢°f5| therefore, for op-
endon and mem*/enuwe ol general
departments, mmm, md out-lays
~ f!f"{¥"{'7'f'; TPC 'Bm'in-
yeara Inter,in nhout 1873 the
ll. a o . nlko ad pvuhd o ut from
Omlhl,.paxdng through Blnin
thu Bhir became 1 railroad em-
te r u zd f o r s t i mo l t l o o k e d l f k e
Alu might be fnvored with the
nllroad shops but Bae building of
the bridge a c mu the Missouri
river aut of here,ehmged the
:sux-rent of railroad events and
soon the round hom was moved
:way md Malt settled down w s
steady but healthy growth.
The flourlng mill which was
built and owned hy H. B. Dex!/er,
mi H. mm, v . G. I-mtry . T. M.
f-...__ -_.|-u -¢1-.4-...|..\.-z..
- - - - - - . -- -- » ~ - - r - - - .no na h ummm ma certa in mmda u.nn- i nx umu, u ln mumshould :lip mm un enmn drdo
md l W o l l m Un ehld_ at thepencenoople. he vu Ln du!! wmato mme hlm.'tha :io n pncdhlceremonial were ddo¢\l.¢dm thlldlvldon. meh u the M mm;otchildren.The vu poopln. whichIncluded Um third dlvlnlon,took
churn 01 the vm-like dudes at ¢ho"htm fa mlllu c a n-le d o n the
mmuhcture ol vu- pipes, moat
dnl, llc. and umm were chasmfrom eenaln other nmlllil. Whllezneu mailer "ollcea" wen hereo-INU.the hll ha t pure in meBibi. that of held chief. vu doe
lt need n e v l be inmdvned qmln.
None of you knows me.Pva never
been in Bhir.and the re lm't s
ever seen me.I'm just nn odn
piece of lmmmlty ¢hat's been
healed About on ll!e'¢ ees forqudte
A spdl.Now I fi nd my ke enen
pleuurs in reading the good week-
ly aewlpapern that eome to my
desk.Sud: papers as The Eam-
prlee nm ever so rnuch closer to
the llva of their readers thm the
metropolitan sheets.In futureletwn I'l.l my very little :bout
I
I1I
l
\
Iohxnmmwnthoumdthntyouwel
I
I
'wif . "HE wlu °°==f¥==° my_re:
. _ v 1 - - u z r
o
PETEBSEN
r n c n n m m d n m r o n
SERVICE
AIM Bvxnlrhaz I :nanny
o -_ _
BL AIR FI DUR mu.
The Home of
nmmr o r F L G UB
(Handled by All Grown)
We exchange wheat for flour
P. C. Somum, Prop.
o
r l h i l l v n \ l ¢ ! ¢
I I T. H. Wrlght, Prop.I
g g Independant ;=-~ Buyer ;
oI POULTRY, EGGS ma CREAM I| Plum zu sun-, mb. |
I o .
0: I FAmzEu..rs
I l c u s m d R o o ms
1 I Ho me Sty le c oma um.
| I md 89| Depo¢
I 204 Welker Ave.
o
||III
o|`|n u n r n o n u c s c o m m s ! I
"A Candle
in the
Wilde~ess
A n y o n e w h o h a s r e a d " T h e Llszht.i n l h l C l o a r i n t . """-I.M i n f o r t h i
A i n , "o r " l n
IRYIUG ncnxnnlsn
Hero ll a glorloun
story and 1 much-
Ieu color pllte of l
proud old d l y -
colonid timsl. The
amhor regnrdn it as
his firms!romance
ofA.merican lxhto .Andwhenonerecalifs
"The Light in the
Clearing," "A Man
for the Ages" and
"In the Days of Poor
Richard" much may
he expected.
I f
l,5.xIr
4C
n.
.
4 ,I.4n<9\QI0L
.1
A
\
.f
r
l ».1:
o4
a i
lQ
. J _ .
P o o r R l c h a r d . "
n e e d s n o t t o
b e t o l d o f t h e
r o m e n t l c i n t e r -
e e t w h i c h ln°~»I n I B e c n e l l e r
c o m b i n e s w l t h
e e t r l c t I l d e l l t r
t o f e c t l I n h l l
h l l l o r l c l l n o v -
e l e - n o v e l e o f
Am e r i c a . .N o
a m o u n t o f l o -
l . o r l n t h e w a y
o l ' o o m b l n at
o v e r o l d r e c -
o r d e a n d r e a d -
i n g e u t h o r l t n -
t l ve 'er n r k s
e e - e m u t o b e t o o g r e e t t o r h i m .l t i s
k n o w n t h o t . h o s p e n d s e o vo r n l y e a r s
l n p r e p a r i n g t h e m a t e r i a l s o r e h t e -
t o r l c e l r o m a n c e .I l i e p e t l e n t r e -
e e o r c h e n d h i s n n e p o w e r o t r e p r o -
d u c i n g t h e t h r i l l o f e ve n t s ,t h e e t -
n e e p h e r e o f e r o s e n d t h e c o l o r o f
I l v e e n e ve r h a v e b e e n m o r e e vi d e n t
t h a n t h e y e r e In t h i s e t o r z r .H e r e l e a n e p l c o t c o l o n i a l N e w
B o r l a n d ,b o t h e.l o ve s t o r y e n d L
l l l r m t . w i t h s t e r n P u r l t e n e , j u u t l c e
u n d e r c h u r c h l y d i r e c t i o n ,w l l d n d -
ve n t u r e r e ,e a r n e s t s t a t e s m a n ,l l o u t
o o l o n l e t e .p e t i e n t m o t h e r :a n d d e -
m n r e m e l d l , w i t h n e w a n d t h e n o n e
o f e p e r l t l l n e d e m e a n o r t o e b o o k t h e
m n e t e r l t y o f t h z ' t l n 1 e e ,w i l d y o u t h
e e o p p o e e t h e 1 ' e e o ve r e l g n t y a n d
e ve r l n t h e b a c k g r o u n d t h e r e d m e n .
I o r k l n g o n d b e w i l d e r e d ,k n o w i n g
n e t w h e t h e r t o m u r d e r o r b e f r i e n d .
H e r e l e e n e x h i b i t i o n o l t h e h u e
. u n d c r y - - t h e o r l g l n o t t h a t t e r m - ~
i n e i l l n g vl o t l m e i n t o t h e p e t h l e e e t o r -
e e t t o t h e l o d g e e o t I e b e c ,t o t h eh k e o t t h e I r o q u o l e a n d t o t h eL o n e ' H o u l e , t h r o u g h t h e c o u n t r y o t
- u g A l i o n q u l n e a n d t o e t l r r l n g e p ! -
l o d e e i n q u a i n t N e w A m s t e r d a m e n d
l o e t o n .i n t o t h e t e b r l e o f t h e s t o r y
e t e p w i t h t h e : l o g o t r e a l i t y a u c h
l l l l l i n t A m a r e :I l r H e r r : V e n e
a n d R o g e r w m i u u ,I n c h m e a ;o f
n i g h t e e J o h n W l n t l l r o f p , J o h n m e a l .
e e n . T h e m e . : D u d l e g n e n d J o h n C o t - »
t o n : m e o l u l n r e n l n m e r u n t p e r t
1 |u m k e e n a n d h u m o r o l e A n t o n
" I'o d l t l l l ,m e n o t m e n !b e t t l e e m e
e x p e r i e n c e s ,w h o v u e c o m p a n i o n
w e t a p t . J o h n a n n u l .
Th e r e a r e g l i m p s e : o ! t h x ! t e r n o u e
A n n H u t e h l n e o n , t h e w o m e n w i t h g
e e e r u e e n d e . l o t t o t n e t c o n f o u n d e de n ~ ' » ° ° ~ 1 ; - ' m i n d : l n t h e e o l o n l e l .
T h e l o ve _t e r e e t l e c u r l e d b r t u r e
4 0 - l i l l l l Y o o n :c h a p s .a v e l l e r e b r
t r e l n l n g b u t P u r i t a n : b y c o n ve r s i o n ,
o n e e c o u p l e o t n t e l d e e z e l m l l n r e n -
l a e o e d e n t e w h o s e p a r e n t s h e r e c o m e
l l t h e o o l o n l e e t o e s c a p e t h e o p p o e e -
d o u o t t h e O l d w o r l d .
l r v l l l l B n c l e l l e r
\u l r w r u m I§ 2 E Z 5 . & "" " ' "' m " l f . ° " ° ¢ " f ° $ § f § w ~v w '1 9 1 5
e n u e a o r f m m t h e p r o c e e d s o !o n B l a i r l l l d
b o n d i s s u e s ."k a t f o r t h e vs
? , ' , ' " ° J ' ° " " : = : ° 2 P & 1 . . ° ° # * -2 s e c t i o n .T h i s
mr.vvurumuylu Lu mn);wls I great asset hnu c
pads a.nldy mg nlmod_
Thus. on the chu:of I mu m u a me xmpresmons gunm 0 xmg ,to ur undldntu wi n lrom r¢ad;|;§k'The Enterprise (mm I BLAIR TOP ANDTIRE0 0.|\Dr. Nm-mm K. Ratlnnn
gr tbl loaqlng mu|,_mq week W |212 Wat Wu\\|D8'»°l1 Bt.I 0l'l'0MFl'RlS'l'ET H E s k y l l <
enriy July. 1|
Two young menneck :peed on |tween hedgorou
vveralt.A dl! 111;B|l,llne|rl!lend.
ueridlngnthnank-| comm-y road be-rl In the a n ot rhelt gmwn in this
mm ll |611 in open-
md is doing s thriv-
The preesnt owner,
Ma ins m zm¢oo\v ucu e llll|1 m u \o ||(ifodyeu-Tk uu\dAu¢ oGla nl ~
|'""9 Npddnl A upedmlty |Black (1Eh! Osage wen visited by Cari-A hand of weloomg to the little " '~Inni ngs by Ap m m mZnbulon u. me m wa.'n m n -has who so recently arrived tu 0 'x va
' °_2_'=,£ f§°}2{f$ !$:!°_'!_"i'°.$¥'?.ElbHa4=¢m the ur. nnd M n .John . . . . . . .. . . .- . . _. . . . . . . _ . . . . .'
m l m .u m num by l 5,-,,,';',',;,T'"s&;s;;j;;;"§,,,';' zz: nllon,in 19261
hullull.: ' § , -. . .....":'.L="'...°.a,,:'.:-;-¢»L=-»1-»-ma u m m f°:'.'2!
.§'i1.."5i.¢faf EsPut ll in Um nddla behind Umm.Ho ll mmm; Ml la tlmrsd hone.Robert Heathen md wuum Bu-
don-lon: of gaqtlamnn in Lincoln-
cDn5¢rllC¢\0n.s mr.r. u. c uThe 'fatal revenue receipts were m°d°l°d and$19,9'l6,6oo, or $14.60 per capita. up-¢»<>d\¢»° mn
Th|Awn$7,299,578moretha.ntha illzitarenfnl
~Plgmgnta of the year,ex- its px-oducm m
ro-equipped it with:hinery is still mak-waec so tha ary mdreibeinz shipped hr
W U I A I u L u m :v u a u f qt h O m a n r i v e r .a n d °:.,.at'a.,,';'.'.; |s-mf-»1~» fm ~==»»»» wr-I mum Amr ws scnrzvuw
n .8250 o m
(uvenf 11:00 A. M.
em 14ul'an mmf o f hu erb°d1~
Ho lt o r wh lt u n w ll lu o n rlmd tha lortha-n put v t Ana n-lu. tho proptty of tha Olm. was"de d w thu United Bute:bymm m mom Thll lm the m wi thall of Ollhomn north vt the Clu-dlm and Arlmuu nun. \ no t ln-wmambu property. but they roduced the lxtmt of mls by furthertre nds . mm the umm o t um:
hence, when she reads the account
of her wedding in The Enterprlge
what other items do you suppose
will gwet.her eyes!What wus
will lmve been fought;who will
lmvs wedded md who will hnvc
died; who will be in Congress then,
and will they still be arguing
nbont prohibition md the Url !!!
wha t mn ba uw g m p y n y j g
Na.
No.
No.
No.
C. Sl. P., ll. l DmSouthbound511:40 A; M. any
/7:40 P. IL dnily
Sunday)Nnnllnuml
4 s=s5 A.M.~m1y
2 2 : W P . l ' . d l i l y
Sunday)
C h i n n A N m h u m
Saud:
5:6
8 :I
North
n-n
>oP. H.m m .b o t h t v s n t y n m a t n n -
rtdc neck md neck into du ll-lllhl
nglht. luélng by has than I pistol-
! ot .v m W'rhey l u n been on A z
t h d r v o n n v h in d . S ir H u n V in ;
° " " " °or u m Plyme nla for pax-~
mment improvement: , and $2,565-
858 r qure thm the t otal payments
in d ud mg t h ou fo r p e r ma n en t im-
provements.Th is exn eu o f n v -
snnn »...| .\+.a.. . n . . . . . ;1 -- _ _
DANA oouarm norms
The Atwam-Km: Rndio Audi
GoingBm
9r0 0A.\{.
(swept 12:00 Noon
D R M .
if it i li f ' "`f `"'aaR|"" '.:r:" ll "':.:":':: rf ""f'|for w I' t »¢ in Nuulia.. T " ° " " " " ' " " ' " " " ' " " " " ' ~.1»' u2=.1=1e:»'ff.=°mf- rs-_ ~ ~ Immmlrr-1=»»».+'»Ta$'".¥L'".'§'.."I'.1' 3.11-¢. au -mn.am Ill! 21.t r a ;- »~ | | , | | | | |I l D R .W .F . x ¥ = l m | P 1 = r n . r
"w;a;;a;.a" mu I r f 'ST
885A.Hdni11r
reservation wen tired.Theiragent rsportod tha llnd u bein;"poorly adapted for cidllslng pur-
po|\c,"ut.bore1rubuton|»guIl
s - w e " HS I 011_th|_r¢n:]'|tlon,
m u m a z u u l l p o l u n v n m m u
' : ! l . _ E . ? 3 " " " ' 9 ' " ' ° " " ' " ' ° "N o . x ululplli Us Ia nur :pmt ul '»"'|tgxes represented 89.7 per eént of|Any man or woman who win beI,.,....,,°.....,.A number of wild Ioxu hld bullloonedInEnglmdandludrun
lbount with nnbrnndl on theirm l s They were man of cvnrue,
puwer and lmmlng like John Oo!-wn and Thomu Booker. som ot n
yeoman whu it v u nald -"couldput I lr-ln: in hll pockn." The Bra
wo Ivreadlnr. and even than otnoble blood were helnlnz It with
um total revenus f ¢ r ' 1 m .16.6per cent for 1928 and 60 per centfol'. 1917.The ( m e m i n the
amount of Propexty and specialtaxes collected was 145.1 per cent(mm 1917 m 1929 but than Wu
a decrease ol 27.8 per cent from
1928 bo 1929.The per capita pro-
verfy lmdspcdd taxes were $5.80
¥'l.1929»,$8~09 in 1928, and $2.55 in
|b¢¢§v»en the agen of 18 and 25 by
next fall.who hu never been ex?-
ggged an professional linger,ms
¢11gib1e to compete in this contest.,
Tha vdnnm-a ln the men's i nd
women's dlvidoms will go to thé
state con!/est and the winners from
that contest to the national con-
test. the national winners receiv-
-pewwvn.a 0 r.N 122 a ~ f y -lumua In shvdgzma mm
WhenS.P.NielSenwualmle °'-a n y 'lmLf.N.xm.u
II.Lour luzcs men mm anddull: ol! hue bomxzazvarod on
tha Onan lmd,\riv.h the remit
lhlt,as h t hack u 1006,thaO l m wen tha m u m m a mtri be in me umm sum. hav ingfund! of muro thu: aight and nhull mulim dullln In the UnitedBtntutreamry,which broughtthem an Income ol nearly hx!! a
boy and played around his parents
home, life from 1 material stand
point was quite dllfermt than itnow ia.Then than were no tele
eleemc Rights, moving and taking
pictures,automobiles,aircrnfb-
why, them w¢ren't even safety
,
phones, belegrams, radios, wireless, ~
ll\lIlrl!I£ e o lAl| Klnd|
OfficeOve r Flnlen Sta le Bun
o
x
o _ __ .B . n . m s u u s s x u ~
. _x _ _
BLAIR .um-§'4¢1~ e TITLE
o o u m x w
Bonde d Abo tndn 1
|PHONE 15r m B l d g .B l l l r , m a m a I
-x
the bellmu of Lhalr own resem-ment_Hurry could be outspaken.HlsfutherhadbeenUncotlemrot Prince Charles md mu now amomhnr nf cha "rin mmm-||n
m u .Rgceipta from taxes for1929, wh1|e_nonnal, show a de~
mus e.Thls is due w the abnor-mal receipts from taxes for 1928,when an extra levy wa.: imposed
fn nn...mg' ss,ooo cash prize and two
yems tuition in the made depart-
ment of any c0ll2K¢;¢h°¢ they may
select.At the Dang content, five
mimm-» Lime wil be allowed each
mi lli o n a y e a r ; P u tu m mlm a d d -razors.I t wo u ld se em w i t h a ll¢ d tg th u a mg u t ~m m s m xTh a O li k e | 1 2 r a n ld lv dnnrnnn ~, I m ! B ~~
l w B l q u s m u u r w on: ana onn3||BONDED i ~... ...,li;.'i.'.. .ur
||x-a n s m vrc nOman in Hayle Bldg.I I Omen: In sun Bmk mag.
x Phone 298 Bhlr Nlhr.
a,a §'a.;;,"§,:'i ;:.,a;5"§° ..".; Q; """' f.`;';'£ `"" ueuclls m me
lad with a twist ln his brain.Wil-Earnings of general departmentsli am a nd n b rt.tleei th ..-highway ,hi d " b eg g e ve n 2 0 3 2 mf 3Z»§§"f»'§»""§3$f§"0§'E' o€IV;¢€3 ren-
bE']||.Q\Ill }11nn Ito.A t .a publlg ted 1 0 . 7 n o r p a n t n f H u : ~_
;f;Ig;;'"w;;";iu"a,».;»;ni;; pre-
ae n t e ith er on e o r t w o selections.
It i s plmmed to have an expert
critical judge from |0maha to 534l.u 9 ._r h | . . _l . . . . . ! . _. . . H I
mg .Lu uuunueru ou account OI antermarry lng with the whites.The c anlun of 191 0 g ive n o nly 82 5 a s f ull
blo od l ou t o t 2.100 enrolled~ zu;
Oa a gu ,a n d I t i l even a n d th at
ma ny o f the 825 are o f mi xe d
c o mfo r t to o u r leisure,th a t w e
should ha ve mu c h mo l e t i m e to
de vo te to o u r c u ltu ra l a n d spiri-
tu al lives .I wo n d e r i f o u r m o r a l
rlnxrnlnnvnnnf hun lranl haha 1xril|\xmeeung may nm openlynenonncedthe tyrannlec ot the crown.It
turned out Lhnt a spy heard andreported Lhelr words.Having notrlends at court may were not tobe llghlly de alt mm The mgncommlanlon land resolved to mnke
enue for 1929,9.1 per cent for
1928, and 14 per cent for 1917.
Businesg and non-business llc-
enses constltuted 85 per cent ofthe mul revenue for 1929, 26 per-
gggg for 1928, and 6,8 per nent for
l e e r m e s i n g e r s .A n e J w s e
be screened from the ingers su
that nnly the qualides of voice
can be considered ln selecting the
singer;It is hoped to have con#
tenants from every_pr§g§n¢£ in_¢¢h8
blood.
m mx. wuurn Nowosocr Unlon.\
Rush] Divillnn In Clnldu
More than 56 per cent of me pop
ulation ot Canada u of Brllllh
..e..._.,,...........--W-.,.-~----our industrial and conunereial pro-
gress.In other words,are the
boys and gms of today thinking
finer thmlghts and planning nob-
ler lxves than did those of Mr.
lI~: m nI l l n n e e I
l n l k u h m d l m l;°ff= °- 1 - = S° ~ ¢ ~» = - » w< = = -:|Tw~ doors ~t of
Vinton-Evans Garage
I Hamburgers Lunches
them rec ant or mutter the pain of 1917.c ounty .Mi s s Ma r i e K i e n y Stu-orl an d n l t 23 "~NlElH¢I1B DOYDUOG nay s.11:m a y9r i n mo l "` ° 'b ° °' I '| °' a r e th e n e xt 6 8 y e a r s wi ll b r i n gd e a t h .N o w w i t h i n a d o x o n r n l h u l R e c e i p t s f r o m b u s i n e s s l i c e n s e s d i o D i r e c t o r a t R a d i o S t a t i o n F r e n c h ,a c c o r d i n g t o t h e o m n o n |.
o f t h e i r h o m e l t u o f fi c e r h a d c o m e c o n s i s t c h n e f l y o f t a x e s e x a c t r e d W O W ,i s S t a t e C h a i r m a n ;P r e s i -b u r e a u o t s t a t i s t i c s .f o r t h s o m e w o n d e r f u l c h a r a c t e r s
" l a " A n i "~UDOEI them ~ B WRFPBDL fI0|3l iIIlB1lZ`B.llCB HHH |"||.||n\» innnrn l-\.g n..\-_.: \v-\_.._ :_ r\t...:._............. ..4 l».»»¢.6l»l»»'T h ted " " " " " " " " " ° " ° " " ' ° r * ° 'nun s nn ln u mu lv n 1| un llrllllu u l.I v ' - - - » - U w vv vr n. . . . . : .=r'.::1':'.":,i:'..,r".:'.'a°".,.,,'".'f.I:| ;¥..1 1 9 . m l ~ ! " . : ' 2 ' ; r " 1 . s ° ' % . : . * 2 ; '.: ' * '. : ".I.°.§:..'?;. . ' f. m : : ° : . : : , . a ° . . ° ° f. : . . . . . m
1'$'.fi'I"""..J'°°'l.'f."..°°"l£'{i°i?__°{'Z IE:'0I1nt\;EO;I1i|;€;I; r,§hB".i;,| EI!au to dole n bu w a s '""'Jntheoldmf°.§.Z'.'$,1.wo rd | "d i - ~n " o u vnuv ' u nBlacoofKen SERVICE...W U...-ww;vemcnes ana vnex-:Kent Foundation is especial-a un -_-: ; °:::.:;",s ,f°» m:.a : "w:..¥ » y a nno ns m di s c o v h- ~ v o c a .
mdine amounted to $4,720,965 |nlt.a1ent.Let ua U99 P6°Pl¢who
1929 and $3,999,702 in 1928, nn sing w participate in this contest.increase of 18lzer eent.'Let ua have every part of theThe State o Nebraska had no county represented and make it a§ n d e b t e d n e s ; o ¢ . h e r t h a n o u t s t a n d -r e a l W a s h i n g t o n C o u n t y S i n K i n U
m g w a r r n n F e s t x v a l .A l l c o n t e s t a n t s s h o u l d
mu"bm
Cla m
hut
meet noL" lrlllnlng "pr5nz.lnard.dedam no
IEWS op QUR NEWS'la wcepfwhat sch had in \§f!er,
(By 1 ¢h|¢¢,,m).standing together in loving com-
ranesmp.mme nas passeu.gifts of silver and gold the
aeived on that hanny day.5.-Hdllo, I y r eiigago,Ill.,May
r folks!is well equipped to takePve been looking at
'ing you as you were rdmsromr or mul.; huns |2'i°..'L£2,.'£.°.f.I'RE -.....i¥ l§1?~s care of every need.Our mech
_.2 A n ! !l i r r i I I - a n n | \ w | - | \
I v u l u u u s u A u ;\ » v u v l = » \ a u v a ¢ | I l . l L | \ ¢ l '
whic h,f o r th e ti me being,ma d e
h e r a bo om c ity .Th e N o M w e s -
t e m ra i h o n d tln s y ear c aused tau
lm hnilb n..-'mt:...._J ._r
terprise.Yo u ' d h e mr p n s e d t o
know w h a t a fait hful mir ror of
your community I found this good
newspaper to be.
C a
I f Publi sher Rhoades pe rmi ts ,
I ' lI w r i w eac h we ek ,te lli n g y o u
wh at mos t in te re s te d me i n th e is -
su e of Th e E ni er p rlne lo r th e p re -
viou s we ek.La te r o n, wh en we 'r e
be tte r w n w i n w d .I m y speak
A ON!
Your Radio dwarves lhg beat of Service.Have it checked by a
-v' z smmpeten! factory lralned Servxce mm.R. C, A.lc or pe-
k.eilllt.Any mae set repaired.Set m rlven x complete chec
RIALS ERECTED TUBES TESTED FREE
One Dollar Service Chargg
WILL BE IN 'ro wN MAY 12.
L. F. BUFQLIUS
LEAVE CALLS WITH THE ENTERPRISE
AE
enws of a joyous occasion.But
the love of friends and family re-
mains umm-nlshed and compared
to it, the richest ol other gifts
loses its brilliance.May this noble
couple be privileged to gaze back
on ever so many more twelvc~
months, during each of which their
efforts have been crowned with
success and in each of which they
wil? have laid foundations for ever
increasing happiness.
terprise.Yo u ' d h e mr p n s e d t o
know w h a t a fait hful mir ror of
your community I found this good
newspaper to be.
C a
I f Publi sher Rhoades pe rmi ts ,
I ' lI w r i w eac h we ek ,te lli n g y o u
wh at mos t in te re s te d me i n th e is -
su e of Th e E ni er p rlne lo r th e p re -
viou s we ek.La te r o n, wh en we 'r e
be tte r w n w i n w d .I m y speak
A ON!
Your Radio dwarves lhg beat of Service.Have it checked by a
-v' z smmpeten! factory lralned Servxce mm.R. C, A.lc or pe-
k.eilllt.Any mae set repaired.Set m rlven x complete chec
RIALS ERECTED TUBES TESTED FREE
One Dollar Service Chargg
WILL BE IN 'ro wN MAY 12.
L. F. BUFQLIUS
LEAVE CALLS WITH THE ENTERPRISE
AE
enws of a joyous occasion.But
the love of friends and family re-
mains umm-nlshed and compared
to it, the richest ol other gifts
loses its brilliance.May this noble
couple be privileged to gaze back
on ever so many more twelvc~
months, during each of which their
efforts have been crowned with
success and in each of which they
wil? have laid foundations for ever
increasing happiness.
l |<A1N|.-.U
ELECT COMMERCIAL 'mAcHr:m
¢| _.................¢.N ........uw mussuun nver rau-road bridge and this brought hun-
dreds of workmen into the city
and for over a year this addedbusiness to the town gave an era
of prosperity tha she had never
before enjoyed.is work was
completed in tha fall ol 1888 and
tharmafhn- f.\||m...,| n. -._-.._\ J
At the reguiar meeting OI the
Blair Board of Education last
Mvmdny evening,M in Ruse Ko-
marek af*Geneva,Nebr.,was
elected w the positlbn of commer-
cial teacher to succeed Misa Ruth
Drewelow.Miss Komarek is a
graduate of the University at Ne-
DITION
my s
~r~ska,an d ~s a n ~xperienced
teauher.
¢b
umm PLUMBING
.=The Os age
After mankind had ucmded
trqm we lowest Of the tcur upper
warlds to the
TALES o| o
o f t h e ~
A ON!
Your Radio dwarves lhg beat of Service.Have it checked by a
-v' z smmpeten! factory lralned Servxce mm.R. C, A.lc or pe-
k.eilllt.Any mae set repaired.Set m rlven x complete chec
RIALS ERECTED TUBES TESTED FREE
One Dollar Service Chargg
WILL BE IN 'ro wN MAY 12.
L. F. BUFQLIUS
LEAVE CALLS WITH THE ENTERPRISE
AE
r
Means 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 plumb-
ing fixtures.
Cdl Us For Estimates
John Moore
Plumbing Co.
,,
..:. . x ;r.._ _ .gf 4
.g f f :
: .g
¢=\
1
4
. f ~=
i § . " ` ; f ~ * ~ " " " ` ; j
'l ,»».r IJrI
2 J' a "-.m f
Ona eto the rlgfxt the w
t h e y receivedsouls.they d e
scended a n i m
and c ame to the
red o ak tr ee on
whic h the lo w-
e l t wo rld i s
supported. Theyc limbed d o w n
the breac hes of
the tree, end dl~
na m i n to th o s e
who kept to the
lef t,the peace
p e o pl e,a n dthosewh o ke p t
er people.The peac e people eta on ly vez-
etnhlel.the we r people ment.
Later,they ga ve eac h o the r s ome
ot the different foods, and thus all
c amo into possess ion of a variety .Later. the two b ud: me t e thir d.
ver y war lik e folk, bu t man ag ed to
mak e pea c e with them a nd ad mi t-
ted them i nto the tr ibe.And this,brlelly , 1| the origin of the Osage.
Legend also rd atea th at laterthe Osage wen living on the banks
of a :rent r iver, whic h overflowed.
sending th e people panic -stricken
I n four dir ec tions:to the top o f
e hlll,to an up lmd f o re s t.to eth or ny th lc ke t, e n d to the to ot o t
the hl1L These l l l t tw o united.
Eve n e t p ru etlt. me Os age ar e d l-
vlded in to throe mmmu n ltle l,m
commemoration or this event.Th e"D1rel1 ereUpon -the-Hi lltop"h u e
their village a t G n y h o r n ;th e
"Duration-In-tha~Uplmd-Forest"n t
Ho mlny ,and the °'D1rel1ers-ln4.he-
Thoml'-'lC'hlc ket"m e "Dwelle n~Below" at Pevrhunka.
Merquette noted them on nm men
of 1 0 78 , a nd th er mmdn ed wh er e
h e f o o n d t h e m f o r l b o u t t v r o h u m
er e d y e lf l. wh e n th e y me n d n e w
n m .. . f § " " . .'7.E'"§f *ar*" o m a t " i i i
to e nd l n m h d d t h e m o e t e r n o r o n t h l a
Ithe workmen and n liff|¢fTQ§.§.:°nf' \ 5 '
,f \( w i l \'
Th Young Mon Bpurrw Tholrsma Whllc a Plltol Bill Cut
the Alr Botwun Thom.
llr between them.A Min hadfallenandtheroadwulloppy.They held their advantage.
The llzhtqnhorsg of the omclr
__ _._. ...no ...wt umtakingaway of the round house
and the man employed in this line
of activity also left.
Naturally s period of depression
followed but this was soon ovar-
come and business of all lines wasin a short time humming along at
its usual pace.Ii the same yeur that the bridge
Wu completed the Methodist Epis-
copal church built a fine new stru
ture on their lot on the corner of
Vinton»Evans
BLAIR, NEBRASKA
_ -
Have You Tried?
M A R A T H O N
SUMMER
WEIGHI
OIL
*
It's time to change now!M|.ra~
thou Oil is Best in the long mn,
and it costs no more.
Special Low Prices In
5 and 10 Gallon Lots
U s
Marad\g1SFggice Statian
Dean to nu.Thu space ho-tweea pumxer and panned alowly
wldensd.Wham the Inner camodown mm Lhslr flmlllnr hnlmdl
lhey were nhroudnd |.n duknu|,'\
uouax and Fi lth streets.Thlx
same structure is still standing.In 1885 a question came up lox
eonddermion which was of vim
-importance and which hasum u they drdw mln, Un omcex- '.been ewu lo (nr behind that the bool-great factor in the m°21 gm
beau of hh horn wen mul nf mm. ldtv what it i. md"-=-- »-
;
rI
|.a
_ -
Have You Tried?
M A R A T H O N
SUMMER
WEIGHI
OIL
*
It's time to change now!M|.ra~
thou Oil is Best in the long mn,
and it costs no more.
Special Low Prices In
5 and 10 Gallon Lots
U s
Marad\g1SFggice Statian
uInd!u . ¢ ~ " " " a f ""E¢`""":"li01rl\1l0n"u\:_||:|la . . : , § m , . , , B , . , , .l v n rays-
=;=~=°-aeottuuon 0 Uptothlstlmuthemawu nc-_p_ Than 'mins man _____.______ #cgllyno!lmllrotedon.Abueh|
P n o u m u z
Whloh R d a t u Im . B a c k g r o u n d
of T m Narrntlvs.
T a n ! c t || B d It t h e l llh fi d e e p .
It w u t h e L o r d ' | W u u . E v e n
: U n proflnest m m who,when
O!DM M K ? , . . . £ , , 4 . . , ~
_ _ _ _, , , . . ,.......W . .w w wfr om th e u ma n e ig hb o rh oo d a bo u
an d In tho sight of the W u h -blond,hlueey ad,eo md y y g q th l
nea rly si x too! ull. Ali ke In une d-
e m m a breedinz.In height,walxht and c olor.Th ei r mn bu r nt,
merry fac es were o t th a name
ma i d , lo th a t c tw: o m wa n ta k e n
fo r th a mh n -n u n ov...- - - »
br ig ad e was o f little u se i n a r ea l
f i r e an d ti m e a lt e r ti me m a n y a
va li a n t fi g h t wa s ma d e b y th e f i n
depa rtme nt b ut i n every real battle
th e li m d e mg n c a me o u t t h e v i e
to r.So me th in g mu nt b e do ns a nd
in th is y ea r, 1 88 5, the c ity fa th en
dedded m mn 1... .| ..~+¢.»... f..- .L.
_ .---. ..,..... .».cyl: ln "tho ma : lalpx" at twohundred tons or more. hsd solemn
:hone end would bl dwsyl kneeling:nth thelr better: nt nnyer uma
lwe se no lduy lngtlmt lhuuwho
:guna out should ho pnnuod tor
ven.Many e ihlp selling wontlndguuo do nvn o rhllmnpre y wpinion.;'mcse lhn wont out to seebouud
gow world ln the third deo--? &'§ !6 Sovunteenth century left
.jghlnd them Ln Endund no longer,mlffr Inna lt ma been.I t v u,mug htxsred and lmpoverlshed by,¢_,,.|¢m¢ tyrnnulen-the crown end
.un e lm-eu High prices hed re-
.mma the buyluz power ot money.
~q\¢gentry,whose lends were-lewd for long tems, end B11 manof nnchnnllnl Lncomea wen sorelypruned Europe knew but one greatlnduHtry.lt wus v/nr. the Pront ln
wu|a1 cams from nelxure, loot und.oppression Charles I um felled:to mnkmli *PM*He wu humlnt,uppzpfesonrces of hls peoplu and.f,||gg¢ loans to keep hls nnnlse
p; na m.Those who could not1 55; :qua at uldlen laulma
, umn_ 01:11 the yoomen who
_.____-_.,............W .--=..upart.They had u llke rplrlt elso,
und it was Lhelr tuucy, growlnz outof thelr mutual regsrd, to help theresemblancebydroninglnthemme tuhlon.
The second cons of gentlemen
rebels, Thelr oplnlonn were as com-
mon ss short hslr ln their neigh-borhood, but generally woken ln nwhluper among gentletolk wholefortunes were Indeed n pm of the
klngdom.n m young men am no
whispering,The soul of Englandend the courage ut the young wereln their volces.
On huh honee they spent the
nlgm In travel dlsgulned es the
soul of yeomm ln the use otwnoledialect uxey had some skill.N mdny they wen: nhourd thelr ehlpwhereon their goods hed been sane-
ly ltored.it wu the Bsndmeldof one hundred elghty tons boundfor Bolton ln the New world un-der the Pm-lun captain, John Hud-uleston,who was nrlvy to their
(To be Continued Next Week)
were 1 rush and heady pslr ol
h d m f m r n f m m n w m w < i h . » w - . 1 . c s n » 1 . p m. m. a
,gg '2 9 mm°f°\ll~ .4-\| l\(lnliTde phung&da n;e lwre .
ance.
_ -. ---~--.. lv .wevoting of $20,000 in bonds for the
instslhqg of n system of water-
works.These bonds were io be
made in $500 denominations nnd
la beer 7% inf/erelt and could be
paid in ful? or in Pan. uller fivc
rears from ibe time of their lean-
The rnlimsd mmpnny did much
to encourage the thriving little
city.Among the first of these
Ach: was the setting out of n. pax-Iwhich was carefully cared for end
this example mused the eltlnem tn
do likewise And lt wus but a few
years until every home wu eur~rounded by beautiful young tree:which dld well ln the fel-til; sol]
and toda y thue "me tnen a na
many n beautiful and well~hep1lawn.N° " " ' l ' - h i l = l l . u s o u n u
f.he¢nw1iadmwuInid,;11n,1"3¢
depot and h m :combined w u
built for tha lmonuoadon of the
publle lhdlerved lor runny r e m
proving l IRAC convenience.The
loatlon of thin d e p t n s ' M
Nrlh e f i hs mms : nl h-o m mgl w w n m m n v u n n m a w n m
W
Q
._ -nm Yun HW
. .Advgnln in The lhxtupriu.
g g . n G . Hmmm m d H i n
Al la Tr lp ld t spent Monday i n
Omahl.
M n .Geo.Knlxr,Jr.end H n .
Fred ai m dmve .w Onmln am.
Frldey.
For Sole:-Two you old pun hred
Holltdn lnill.Prled cheep.Wallace chu-me 16-li
Mr. md Hn. Welker Nelson and
hmily d Roaehlll spent lut Sun-
day nfumooa at the Geo. Kuhr,Jr. home.\
Hr. and ln. Gle n Ev e n!of
Council Blutll. spent lurt Mondey
eve ning with Mr. ma Hn. Wa lt
Petersen.
Misa Dorothy Haln,Merton
Knht md Oscar Peberaen :bent
the weekihd in Lincoln, viliiinz
Hatton and Al-lee Jensen.
Mr. and Mn. C. E. Kxaulodrove
to Fremont Sunday evening to see
Mrs. Bhrjorle Metalnger, who wu
hun xecently in nn unto nodant.
Mn. Hmry Fnhm M Ca lho un,
had s minor operation lui Friday
morning st the Blnlr hofpltd. She
in ,wang dong as well es pom-
ible at this tlme.
Mlm Ollve Smith o l Tsknmlh.
spent dw weekend nt the home of
her gnmdmother, Mn. Olive Smith
She was n dinner guest °f'\3"°d-ly
nt QW G- A- Rll-hm!! home.
How il your ndlo setp'vorldn|`l
L Q C A L ~
Ku!m'| Photos will plzue you. Dt!
Home for rent.Inquire of Bly
:ett.18-li
'Bring your uid: repw work w
"~ P. Turner at the Wal!! Dm(
~tore.v-u
llarguet Allen of Omnhsnpent
-week-end at tha pmmntll,
\-Allen home.
Mm. I. She:-mm and Mrs. John
. Gnllxgher were Omxhn business
~Hera lust Thursdly.
Joe Weber of Wnlfblll, gpentths
~ekend at the home of hh mo-
A. - . Mrs. John Weber.
Kiss .Agnes Gllhertaan of Oma-
.vdmed Sunday nt the parental,
u .=Gilbertaon home.
Mn. Magnet Ivsraon md fam#
ly and Mr. A,v. Lumen were
| .~ulls nlums a tuzdny .
Ba ns c nwuyfupmf me m x
wich her slsfexglq, I-Inns Iabbntt
a n d h us b a n d, .q mmmm
C. K. Bcndurl, libemsd ambalm-
1 I n i
~==»°,161sm.,1as.s~a
The wulminr third mst lm
flu.
Hr. md Htl. Bkov Nlelsentnd
MmH» n| K n umn w e r¢ ; n 6 m» h ;
lnth hnd ny ..-
Frah I-'hh Hon at the Stevan
Pllll1lll¢Y-16-lt
u n . r m ! a m m a m w m
Be e h| pentlutSsturdny inOmlhl
work.Phone m a 151.H n .
Fred Jenkins.16-1|
Tha Episcopal Lldea'Guild
met at'-heho ma ofhin. Gy duhl.Allan, ynmrday, Hay 6.
lllu Dorothy|K.rngh vu alia to
return home from the H. E. hol-
pital in omgn, last Sunday.
Hamilton, Elgin,Waltham andGram watches can be seen at the
'L. C. Klopp Jewelry Store.16-lt
ur. and nm. mmm sdumma
were Mmdl y °v¢n¥l\K suppp'sum at I-he E. 8. Poderlen home.
Misses Ethel Stewart and Verna
Dillow ot Omaha, :pant the week-
e n d a t t h e m . F . n . s u n n h ° m.
Mn. W m. Smith o f Te hmlln
l p e n t a t a w d a y n l u t w e e k w l t h
her brother, Frank Dudgmm, 'wha
in in.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and
Mn. Bly Johnson of Omaha, were
Saturday evenlng visitors at the
Elzy King home.
na me ; D a y sandy am w a
f m I.-ww R. B e hi nd an-u
Host complete Um ol gr-mdutibn
gm. i n y o ur dw.I. C. mo w .
Jeweler.16-lt
Mrs. Lee Hndleson ol Lincoln,
1/[died rdafiv u und frlemil in
Bid! me week.
nu.and Hrs. Henry L ndv i l
have moved fo Teknmlh where
Henry hu work.
Lo ueense plate m d n i l
light.Reward.Telephone 12 ona4.John zuonaek.16-lt'
Min Dorothy Duncan ol rfebns-
kx City, in vidting her sister, Mn.
F. E. Flack and !|mHy.
C. x. Beadorl, Beemod ,g nm-
ar and undertake, Bldr.O d i n
phone. 161; ree. Pham. 133.s u
Mrs.Waldo Hmoock and non
and daughter of Hex-mm drove
down to see t'he\r uncle,Frank
Dudgeon mandy.
The Ladies'Aid of the M. E.
church met Wednesdny attemwn.
my s , wm Mrs . mmm Tflple th
st the Henry Ruwe home.
Fresh Fish Hoes at the swan
Phu-hucy.16~lt
Pumimn, mp use door ¢aver»m p lhdssw R. Bmdad.21-tl
Vlqhor Wal!! spent lm. Sumt-
dny with hll wh, Frank ut Cali-
h o m
Hr . md Hn. I . P.Anderson
md fm i l y spent Int Sshmhy in
Omahn.
Wanted--Any kind of work.
l i n .Jean Hdnmrling, cut (Julia
s u m .e-u
Mn. Gilfred Gamer md M n .
G.C. Tiedje dmvs to Ommhl on
Mcndly ahnmoon.
Dhmanda,watches m d M 8 5
can be pumhued nt the K1oPP
Jewnlry Store.16-It
Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Bdil drove
dawn to Plpillion, Nebr. last Sun-
day culling an relatives.
Bamember thu Blair high ndzool
Alumni reunion IAM banquet, Sat-
urday evening. Ihr 58:41.10-Sl
Mr.and Mn.Bert Nob :pant
Sunday afternoon in Omlhl-
Pixmitare, run and lloor emer-
l m Either B. Bolidurl.21-ti.
Bring your watch mad: work to
W. P. 'hxrnar nt the Wolf! Drug
State.'m f
For Sale-Wnt/er lilies,pink.
ydlow and whine.M n .R.A.
Hooks.16-1s
Helen Gdllgher spent Wednes-
dny night, April 29th with Lemon
Gmane in the Omm neighborhood.
Phone 162 or 2112 an 88 lor de~
livery of Stsndard products: gu,
oll or kerosene. Cnkfford Halbert It
Mrs.Clifwn Andexlon of Te-
knmxh,wu a Su mhy guest of
Miu Mellti; Tnyior on cut Nebr.
street.
Kirby Cook, who ln employed by
ibn mmm Pa pe r Co . o f 0m.\~
lu, spent the week-end nt the pu-
mul, Ggy Cook home.
'nw Missionary Sodety of me
l|'x.m dHn.EulDeckerm dW~L ~ uéé "hm bafom ~ai.
". I |I'
n~ ~(~ursday) p~ ~ home og
Mrs. Carrie Roambaum.~
|
e u . ¢ m m ; , m yu m a s a m
ng¢'|||dL
Mr.mdl.r|.SnmW\\!!ol9m»¢-hu,spen¢Su.nday sbtha Bnbs
Muhhoma.
c u n s f h m n n qnlhilllnd ~
h r , l n . W . B u r d l c k i n o m a h | ,
l m s m m y a m m m a g y .
Tha W .C. T.U. wl! lms s t1 d t.h
l£r|.EnrthatCu1aeahr 'I'|mndny
dwrmomla y 1 4 a t8 o'c .lo e k.
Graduation dxyl ue mar. Coma
in and lea my wonderful Uno at
gin; .L C. Klopp, Jeweler.16~1t
mum md Bill Ba ller otOmnhn
ment. iut Smdq nt the pnnutal,
Dnmd Mt| .W . K. Hllle rhnma .
Hx.und Mn.J. W.Bla tur
dmve tq Fanhpelle Smuhy,to
taks dinner st thu parentsl, Henry
Monks hams.
lr . md M rs . Ch rh h ne n md
Dorothy spent Sntamlny at the
hams of Kr. md Mn. Henry Hm-
nn of Omnhs.
Mr, and Hrs. E. C. Hunt dmv!
w W di hlll md Sio ux Ci ty I n t
Thundny ltaylng our ni ght and
ntumhu home Friday.
Hn. Ethan Tombhd expectsw
hlvq an operation for goiter Fd-
day mm-ning.She is in the Im-
I
ther on Hnthefs Day with n nies
box of w=dy~16-xv
s o i m m m u r . B u n .n w "
ghme, 161; fu. phone. 1.88» '."'€i
Mr . w d M n .L. J.Wold and
mbzuh. lla! 1, 1981
m n m u i h q v m n
this o vming, lhy ulth a Sdldv
ng¢'| ||dL
Mr.mdl.rs.S\nzWu!!ol9mȢ -`
ho,spen¢Su.nday sbtha Bobs
M u h h o m o .
Mn|.C.B.Wl1 '\Vl|rlhedh¢rdl~
h r , l n . W . B u r d ! z k i n o r n n h | ,
l m 8 n n d q l n d K o n d n y .
Tha W .C. T.U. wl! lms s t1 d t.h
l£r|.ErrthetCu1aeahr 'I'hnndny
dwrmo mlny 14 a t8o 'c .lo e k.
Graduation dsyluomar. Como
in and lea my wonderful Uno at
gin; .L C. Klopp, Jeweler.16~1t
An.¢tinmdBi1l Hnllaro!0mnh|
qaontiut Smdny nt the pnnntal,
Dr.mdMr| . W .lI.Hnl 1 e rho m» .
Hr.und Mrs.J. W.Bla tur
dmve to Fonhnelle Snndny,to
taks dinner st thu parentnl, Henry
Monks homo.
lr . md M rs . Ch rh h ne n md
Dorothy spent Sntandny at the
homo of Kr. md Mrs. Henry Hm-
nn of Omnhs.
Mr, and Hrs. E. C. Hunt dmv!
w W di hlll md Sio ux Ci fy I n t
Thnndny ltaylng our ni ght and
rutumhu homo Friday.
Hn. Ethan Tombhd expectnw
hlvq an operation for goiter Fri-
day morning.She is in the Im-
mnnuol hospital hz Omdm
Hx. md Hn. Ea rl Decker and
ghtulnn ot Omaha, spent lub Sun-
dly alhmooh at thi MM of Hrs.
Hmm Gollehon in url. dey.`
Mr.nndMn. Be'nPeek|.ndWnh
ter Pic k of Te hmsh, mm Shel-
d¢ mPa : k wh o h un o t be e n v e r y
well for the put few woekx.
Hn. [adn Ande rs o n of Wir-
nar,and sister,Miss Mndldn
Johnson of Bldr, were gunna for
o few days at the_ Hnrvoy Krogh
home.
Frlnk Dudgeorfs nephew, JohnDudswnand Andrew Gentry o
Omnhn,mmm' up to all at -
Dudgeon home hat Saturdny nf
ernoon.
. m m m m m m m1 q » _ _ § < = . Hmm m d u m
tlo v ndnm n y i n
Mrl~Ge o . Kn l: .r , J r .e nd Hn .
F` re d8 i e ' nd mv e w0 mAl n. % u t
Frldey.
For Sole:-Two you old pun ra l
Holltdn lnill.Prled cheep.www c hu -lm 1 6 - me
Mr. md Hn. Welker Nelson and
hmily d Roaehlll spent lut Sun-
day nfumoon at the Geo. Kuhr,Jr. home.\
Hr. and ln. Gle n Ev e n!of
Council Blutfu, spent lurt Mondey
eve ning with Mr. ma Hn. Wa lt
Peter-een.
Misa Dorothy Haln,Merton
Knht md Oscar Peberaen about
the weokihd in Lincoln, vdlddng
Merton and Al-lee Jensen.
Mr. and Mn. C. E. Krauledrove
to Fremont Bhndey evening to see
Mrs. Marjorie Metalnger, who wu
hurt recently in nn unto nedant.
Mn. Hmry Fnhm M Ca lho un,
had n miner operation lui Friday
morning st the Blnlr hofpltd. She
in ,wang dong as well es pose-
ible at this tlme.
Mlm Ollve Smith o l Tsknmlh,
spent the weekend nt the home of
her gnmdmother, Mn. Olive Smith
She was n dinner guest °f'\3"°d-ly
nt QW G- A- Rll-hm!! home.
Huw il your ndlo se!{¢'u>\-king?
I! not yrorking Pl'°D¢\"¥}-hive QQ
elwclmduver.Whe nyo ure arlnlu
n e e d o f r e p n l r y o u h k e i t t o n
m m -Your radio ln the uma,
i t needs repalr and hmlng uv.
too.Imk on page tour for ndio
SERWCE.as-le'
Frederick Knlurmnn md Adolph
mmm drove to Bro ken Bow on
Sunday and vldted C u l Koller-
man,Jr.and brought Cui , Sr,
ba c k to n w,nrrlvlng Monday
evening.They reported young
C u i um hi s n e w location vemuch and le starting out in fin~
shape in hid new variety stare.
' '~ /-~Q~'fflu n a y I Q 4
- - _.-..._ _
lr . a n d ln . L w.Latta cn-
hrhlned the Mnoc hle Club lui
enning.1
Kr. and Hn. F. Ingra ham o lOmaha, :pant Sunday vlaltin; at
the D. s. Flangher home.
Hr. md Mn. Clark B ufBlair, were dinner guna at the
Henry Lonnzun home Sunday.
Mothnl-'a Day candy and cards.
smwm Pharmacy. Ramsmber mo-
ther on Mothefl Day with a niesbox of candy~za-1:
nn-. and Mrs.Chrla F. Pedersen
of Omlhl, v'ldindLS\mday at the
home of Chrls' mother, Mrs. Marla
Paderaen of east Colfax.
nn-. and lin. Lyle McBride and
baby of Omaha, spent lm Sunday
at the ho m o! L yle '|parents,
Mt. am Hn. Geo. Mdirlde.
Meadames G. L. Dixon,L.C.
KIOPI cm. Schmldt and Walid!
Gutachow ntwnded the Brandell
thsatn in Saturday altar-
noon.
Mr. and Mn. Jake Bron, Harry
B\lrl¢l'. Gladys Moon and John
Moore and daughter,emlco en-
joyed a w a m a i pex-at the
Moon homo Monday evmlng.
Mrs.James Maher.and M l u
Mugnget,M n .Win.Ma he r md
son, Bob and Mn. Reed 0'Hanlon
vllllad at tho John Igahy home,
south of Om'-'Uv l w S\wr¢l»Y
'nm r. N. c . cm. wi ll mm a n
Friday afternoon at the homo of
n. Ed Durant.She wu1b¢ ufln tha entertalnmmt by Mn.
Wm.Schmidt and Mn.Mattie
Noble.
Mx. and Mrs.Bert Svlhnrt ofx a m m z . n a /m g h m .Mins
Gnu a nd Ul u Bo y d of Omlhl.
, M at um Q. A. Balhmlnhome
pm Sahxrday qveulnz-Tlw yvvms
ladies am bo grsduatae this month
from the Nicholas sam ho wltal.
Mins Svrlhart ls a niece of Mm
Rachman.
l
4
m n m u i h q v m n
this o vming, lhy ulth a Sdldv
ng¢'| ||dL
Mr.mdl.rs.S\nzWu!!ol9mȢ -`
ho,spen¢Su.nday sbtha Bobs
M u h h o m o .
Mn|.C.B.Wl1 '\Vl|rlhedh¢rdl~
h r , l n . W . B u r d ! z k i n o r n n h | ,
l m 8 n n d q l n d K o n d n y .
Tha W .C. T.U. wl! lms s t1 d t.h
l£r|.ErrthetCu1aeahr 'I'hnndny
dwrmo mlny 14 a t8o 'c .lo e k.
Graduation dsyluomar. Como
in and lea my wonderful Uno at
gin; .L C. Klopp, Jeweler.16~1t
An.¢tinmdBi1l Hnllaro!0mnh|
qaontiut Smdny nt the pnnntal,
Dr.mdMr| . W .lI.Hnl 1 e rho m» .
Hr.und Mrs.J. W.Bla tur
dmve to Fonhnelle Snndny,to
taks dinner st thu parentnl, Henry
Monks homo.
lr . md M rs . Ch rh h ne n md
Dorothy spent Sntandny at the
homo of Kr. md Mrs. Henry Hm-
nn of Omnhs.
Mr, and Hrs. E. C. Hunt dmv!
w W di hlll md Sio ux Ci fy I n t
Thnndny ltaylng our ni ght and
rutumhu homo Friday.
Hn. Ethan Tombhd expectnw
hlvq an operation for goiter Fri-
day morning.She is in the Im-
mnnuol hospital hz Omdm
Hx. md Hn. Ea rl Decker and
ghtulnn ot Omaha, spent lub Sun-
dly alhmooh at thi MM of Hrs.
Hmm Gollehon in url. dey.`
Mr.nndMn. Be'nPeek|.ndWnh
ter Pic k of Te hmsh, mm Shel-
d¢ mPa : k wh o h un o t be e n v e r y
well for the put few woekx.
Hn. [adn Ande rs o n of Wir-
nar,and sister,Miss Mndldn
Johnson of Bldr, were gunna for
o few days at the_ Hnrvoy Krogh
home.
Frlnk Dudgeorfs nephew, JohnDudswnand Andrew Gentry o
Omnhn,mmm' up to all at -
Dudgeon home hat Saturdny nf
ernoon.
. m m m m m m m1 q » _ _ § < = . Hmm m d u m
tlo v ndnm n y i n
Mrl~Ge o . Kn l: .r , J r .e nd Hn .
F` re d8 i e ' nd mv e w0 mAl n. % u t
Frldey.
For Sole:-Two you old pun ra l
Holltdn lnill.Prled cheep.www c hu -lm 1 6 - me
Mr. md Hn. Welker Nelson and
hmily d Roaehlll spent lut Sun-
day nfumoon at the Geo. Kuhr,Jr. home.\
Hr. and ln. Gle n Ev e n!of
Council Blutfu, spent lurt Mondey
eve ning with Mr. ma Hn. Wa lt
Peter-een.
Misa Dorothy Haln,Merton
Knht md Oscar Peberaen about
the weokihd in Lincoln, vdlddng
Merton and Al-lee Jensen.
Mr. and Mn. C. E. Krauledrove
to Fremont Bhndey evening to see
Mrs. Marjorie Metalnger, who wu
hurt recently in nn unto nedant.
Mn. Hmry Fnhm M Ca lho un,
had n miner operation lui Friday
morning st the Blnlr hofpltd. She
in ,wang dong as well es pose-
ible at this tlme.
Mlm Ollve Smith o l Tsknmlh,
spent the weekend nt the home of
her gnmdmother, Mn. Olive Smith
She was n dinner guest °f'\3"°d-ly
nt QW G- A- Rll-hm!! home.
Huw il your ndlo se!{¢'u>\-king?
I! not yrorking Pl'°D¢\"¥}-hive QQ
elwclmduver.Whe nyo ure arlnlu
n e e d o f r e p n l r y o u h k e i t t o n
m m -Your radio ln the uma,
i t needs repalr and hmlng uv.
too.Imk on page tour for ndio
SERWCE.as-le'
Frederick Knlurmnn md Adolph
mmm drove to Bro ken Bow on
Sunday and vldted C u l Koller-
man,Jr.and brought Cui , Sr,
ba c k to n w,nrrlvlng Monday
evening.They reported young
C u i um hi s n e w location vemuch and le starting out in fin~
shape in hid new variety stare.
' '~ /-~Q~'fflu n a y I Q 4
- - _.-..._ _
lr . a n d ln . L w.Latta cn-
hrhlned the Mnoc hle Club lui
enning.1
Kr. and Hn. F. Ingra ham o lOmaha, :pant Sunday vlaltin; at
the D. s. Flangher home.
Hr. md Mn. Clark B ufBlair, were dinner guna at the
Henry Lonnzun home Sunday.
Mothnl-'a Day candy and cards.
smwm Pharmacy. Ramsmber mo-
ther on Mothefl Day with a niesbox of candy~za-1:
nn-. and Mrs.Chrla F. Pedersen
of Omlhl, v'ldindLS\mday at the
home of Chrls' mother, Mrs. Marla
Paderaen of east Colfax.
nn-. and lin. Lyle McBride and
baby of Omaha, spent lm Sunday
at the ho m o! L yle '|parents,
Mt. am Hn. Geo. Mdirlde.
Meadames G. L. Dixon,L.C.
KIOPI cm. Schmldt and Walid!
Gutachow ntwnded the Brandell
thsatn in Saturday altar-
noon.
Mr. and Mn. Jake Bron, Harry
B\lrl¢l'. Gladys Moon and John
Moore and daughter,emlco en-
joyed a w a m a i pex-at the
Moon homo Monday evmlng.
Mrs.James Maher.and M l u
Mugnget,M n .Win.Ma he r md
son, Bob and Mn. Reed 0'Hanlon
vllllad at tho John Igahy home,
south of Om'-'Uv l w S\wr¢l»Y
'nm r. N. c . cm. wi ll mm a n
Friday afternoon at the homo of
n. Ed Durant.She wu1b¢ ufln tha entertalnmmt by Mn.
Wm.Schmidt and Mn.Mattie
Noble.
Mx. and Mrs.Bert Svlhnrt ofx a m m z . n a /m g h m .Mins
Gnu a nd Ul u Bo y d of Omlhl.
, M at um Q. A. Balhmlnhome
pm Sahxrday qveulnz-Tlw yvvms
ladies am bo grsduatae this month
from the Nicholas sam ho wltal.
Mins Svrlhart ls a niece of Mm
Rachman.
m r s . M y
dance was present.
Regular V750 Permanent Waves,
'|5 and $6 NOW.Either Croglnole
ur Snirll Wind.Pho ne m.l n .
x A . r e m as-er
,Mr. a nd Mn. Gle n mmwdmo
éxlldron spent last Sunday after#
noon at the Hnmld Hnllherg home.
The ladlee are sisters
Mrs E. E. Gerson left last Tues-
dly for Helena, Oklnhoma to vislt
with frlcndn, Mr. and Mrs. J. W
LoCrono for u couple ol weeks
i r ,and M n ,Nds Sorensen
who live near Arllngwn,vinlbed
L u i Thursday miter-noon at Lhn
»
. 1 A u n\...x,.»......,..\i " ..Anger Wren no we H . . .Blllnr homo,wut o l Bla i r on
Tuesday ultomoon, Aprll 28.
Mr. md Mrs. John T. Gailagher
and Elennor were last Sunday
e v e n i n g ml m at the Herman
Anderson home south of Blnlr.
Mrs. Chu. Beckman And dmgh-
ter, Alice drove to Lincoln Sundny,
tnldng Mi n Emml back to her
school work alter a week-end wg,
For Rent or Sale-A tivo room
house with three urea of ground.
good chicken house md other ooo-
lmlldlngt. '$"" 608 east South St.
Mrs._Clnfrl§ Bassett of Omahn,
owy or vrumm, were ~........,...-lion at the Victor Wolf! home.
Virginia Rawson of near Hooper,
vu u weekend guen at the Mrs.
John Weber home in thls dty.
The John Swlngholm family of
wen Nebraska street are ut pros-
eut, wdar qunnntine for scarlet
fever.
Mrs. Theo. Luridt in enwrtuinlng
the young mnrrled ladlea brldge
club at her home this (Thursday)
afwrnoon.
Mrs. Earl Meyers of near Lyons,
ents,Mr. md Mrs .Sam Stevensand family.
15.f "P¢"t lent Stturdny wlth her pn:-
dny.
M n . m r ? " ' ? . ; : . ; a ; . .
ntaylng nt the Frank 17111189011
Mnrle Pedersen o f e nt Collar
ntxeet..
Mrs.c m Koloannan and son.He rbe rt nn u m mare-ret Von
Lankan were suem ez the Henry
Lorenzen home on Sundny w IP¢'l\d
me E. E. Gaines and daughter,
Mary Lou of Alliance,returned
home last Thursday after vlslting
s few days at the home of Mn.
Bertha Gollehon.
Mr. and Mn. Byron Bunn have
.. -=... ~....m.\ runw hnv born Tues~
m`{1`.}ef`1?¢b,§`"w§»'7nT¢°,_ at di
Frank Schafer, Sr. home Strada;
Hire Gladyn Moore of o m m
oame up Monday evening to mm
a hrle! vleit with her mher, Joh:
Moore and sister, Bernice.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shipley
Scribner, were Sunday guest:
the home of Mr. Ind Mn. E. C
Hunt of west Colfax street.
Mary Ann Bunn,daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bunn ol nort
ot Blair, in staying with her aunt
Mrs, Nell Burdic at Omaha.
Never before have ~ been nhl
o
home, hu gone to stay wllh Mn.1temoon ma evening.
a
m n m u i h q v m n
this o vming, lhy ulth a Sdldv
ng¢'| ||dL
Mr.mdl.rs.S\nzWu!!ol9mȢ -`
ho,spen¢Su.nday sbtha Bobs
M u h h o m o .
Mn|.C.B.Wl1 '\Vl|rlhedh¢rdl~
h r , l n . W . B u r d ! z k i n o r n n h | ,
l m 8 n n d q l n d K o n d n y .
Tha W .C. T.U. wl! lms s t1 d t.h
l£r|.ErrthetCu1aeahr 'I'hnndny
dwrmo mlny 14 a t8o 'c .lo e k.
Graduation dsyluomar. Como
in and lea my wonderful Uno at
gin; .L C. Klopp, Jeweler.16~1t
An.¢tinmdBi1l Hnllaro!0mnh|
qaontiut Smdny nt the pnnntal,
Dr.mdMr| . W .lI.Hnl 1 e rho m» .
Hr.und Mrs.J. W.Bla tur
dmve to Fonhnelle Snndny,to
taks dinner st thu parentnl, Henry
Monks homo.
lr . md M rs . Ch rh h ne n md
Dorothy spent Sntandny at the
homo of Kr. md Mrs. Henry Hm-
nn of Omnhs.
Mr, and Hrs. E. C. Hunt dmv!
w W di hlll md Sio ux Ci fy I n t
Thnndny ltaylng our ni ght and
rutumhu homo Friday.
Hn. Ethan Tombhd expectnw
hlvq an operation for goiter Fri-
day morning.She is in the Im-
mnnuol hospital hz Omdm
Hx. md Hn. Ea rl Decker and
ghtulnn ot Omaha, spent lub Sun-
dly alhmooh at thi MM of Hrs.
Hmm Gollehon in url. dey.`
Mr.nndMn. Be'nPeek|.ndWnh
ter Pic k of Te hmsh, mm Shel-
d¢ mPa : k wh o h un o t be e n v e r y
well for the put few woekx.
Hn. [adn Ande rs o n of Wir-
nar,and sister,Miss Mndldn
Johnson of Bldr, were gunna for
o few days at the_ Hnrvoy Krogh
home.
Frlnk Dudgeorfs nephew, JohnDudswnand Andrew Gentry o
Omnhn,mmm' up to all at -
Dudgeon home hat Saturdny nf
ernoon.
. m m m m m m m1 q » _ _ § < = . Hmm m d u m
tlo v ndnm n y i n
Mrl~Ge o . Kn l: .r , J r .e nd Hn .
F` re d8 i e ' nd mv e w0 mAl n. % u t
Frldey.
For Sole:-Two you old pun ra l
Holltdn lnill.Prled cheep.www c hu -lm 1 6 - me
Mr. md Hn. Welker Nelson and
hmily d Roaehlll spent lut Sun-
day nfumoon at the Geo. Kuhr,Jr. home.\
Hr. and ln. Gle n Ev e n!of
Council Blutfu, spent lurt Mondey
eve ning with Mr. ma Hn. Wa lt
Peter-een.
Misa Dorothy Haln,Merton
Knht md Oscar Peberaen about
the weokihd in Lincoln, vdlddng
Merton and Al-lee Jensen.
Mr. and Mn. C. E. Krauledrove
to Fremont Bhndey evening to see
Mrs. Marjorie Metalnger, who wu
hurt recently in nn unto nedant.
Mn. Hmry Fnhm M Ca lho un,
had n miner operation lui Friday
morning st the Blnlr hofpltd. She
in ,wang dong as well es pose-
ible at this tlme.
Mlm Ollve Smith o l Tsknmlh,
spent the weekend nt the home of
her gnmdmother, Mn. Olive Smith
She was n dinner guest °f'\3"°d-ly
nt QW G- A- Rll-hm!! home.
Huw il your ndlo se!{¢'u>\-king?
I! not yrorking Pl'°D¢\"¥}-hive QQ
elwclmduver.Whe nyo ure arlnlu
n e e d o f r e p n l r y o u h k e i t t o n
m m -Your radio ln the uma,
i t needs repalr and hmlng uv.
too.Imk on page tour for ndio
SERWCE.as-le'
Frederick Knlurmnn md Adolph
mmm drove to Bro ken Bow on
Sunday and vldted C u l Koller-
man,Jr.and brought Cui , Sr,
ba c k to n w,nrrlvlng Monday
evening.They reported young
C u i um hi s n e w location vemuch and le starting out in fin~
shape in hid new variety stare.
' '~ /-~Q~'fflu n a y I Q 4
- - _.-..._ _
lr . a n d ln . L w.Latta cn-
hrhlned the Mnoc hle Club lui
enning.1
Kr. and Hn. F. Ingra ham o lOmaha, :pant Sunday vlaltin; at
the D. s. Flangher home.
Hr. md Mn. Clark B ufBlair, were dinner guna at the
Henry Lonnzun home Sunday.
Mothnl-'a Day candy and cards.
smwm Pharmacy. Ramsmber mo-
ther on Mothefl Day with a niesbox of candy~za-1:
nn-. and Mrs.Chrla F. Pedersen
of Omlhl, v'ldindLS\mday at the
home of Chrls' mother, Mrs. Marla
Paderaen of east Colfax.
nn-. and lin. Lyle McBride and
baby of Omaha, spent lm Sunday
at the ho m o! L yle '|parents,
Mt. am Hn. Geo. Mdirlde.
Meadames G. L. Dixon,L.C.
KIOPI cm. Schmldt and Walid!
Gutachow ntwnded the Brandell
thsatn in Saturday altar-
noon.
Mr. and Mn. Jake Bron, Harry
B\lrl¢l'. Gladys Moon and John
Moore and daughter,emlco en-
joyed a w a m a i pex-at the
Moon homo Monday evmlng.
Mrs.James Maher.and M l u
Mugnget,M n .Win.Ma he r md
son, Bob and Mn. Reed 0'Hanlon
vllllad at tho John Igahy home,
south of Om'-'Uv l w S\wr¢l»Y
'nm r. N. c . cm. wi ll mm a n
Friday afternoon at the homo of
n. Ed Durant.She wu1b¢ ufln tha entertalnmmt by Mn.
Wm.Schmidt and Mn.Mattie
Noble.
Mx. and Mrs.Bert Svlhnrt ofx a m m z . n a /m g h m .Mins
Gnu a nd Ul u Bo y d of Omlhl.
, M at um Q. A. Balhmlnhome
pm Sahxrday qveulnz-Tlw yvvms
ladies am bo grsduatae this month
from the Nicholas sam ho wltal.
Mins Svrlhart ls a niece of Mm
Rachman.
. l
m n m u i h q v m n
this o vming, lhy ulth a Sdldv
ng¢'| ||dL
Mr.mdl.rs.S\nzWu!!ol9mȢ -`
ho,spen¢Su.nday sbtha Bobs
M u h h o m o .
Mn|.C.B.Wl1 '\Vl|rlhedh¢rdl~
h r , l n . W . B u r d ! z k i n o r n n h | ,
l m 8 n n d q l n d K o n d n y .
Tha W .C. T.U. wl! lms s t1 d t.h
l£r|.ErrthetCu1aeahr 'I'hnndny
dwrmo mlny 14 a t8o 'c .lo e k.
Graduation dsyluomar. Como
in and lea my wonderful Uno at
gin; .L C. Klopp, Jeweler.16~1t
An.¢tinmdBi1l Hnllaro!0mnh|
qaontiut Smdny nt the pnnntal,
Dr.mdMr| . W .lI.Hnl 1 e rho m» .
Hr.und Mrs.J. W.Bla tur
dmve to Fonhnelle Snndny,to
taks dinner st thu parentnl, Henry
Monks homo.
lr . md M rs . Ch rh h ne n md
Dorothy spent Sntandny at the
homo of Kr. md Mrs. Henry Hm-
nn of Omnhs.
Mr, and Hrs. E. C. Hunt dmv!
w W di hlll md Sio ux Ci fy I n t
Thnndny ltaylng our ni ght and
rutumhu homo Friday.
Hn. Ethan Tombhd expectnw
hlvq an operation for goiter Fri-
day morning.She is in the Im-
mnnuol hospital hz Omdm
Hx. md Hn. Ea rl Decker and
ghtulnn ot Omaha, spent lub Sun-
dly alhmooh at thi MM of Hrs.
Hmm Gollehon in url. dey.`
Mr.nndMn. Be'nPeek|.ndWnh
ter Pic k of Te hmsh, mm Shel-
d¢ mPa : k wh o h un o t be e n v e r y
well for the put few woekx.
Hn. [adn Ande rs o n of Wir-
nar,and sister,Miss Mndldn
Johnson of Bldr, were gunna for
o few days at the_ Hnrvoy Krogh
home.
Frlnk Dudgeorfs nephew, JohnDudswnand Andrew Gentry o
Omnhn,mmm' up to all at -
Dudgeon home hat Saturdny nf
ernoon.
. m m m m m m m1 q » _ _ § < = . Hmm m d u m
tlo v ndnm n y i n
Mrl~Ge o . Kn l: .r , J r .e nd Hn .
F` re d8 i e ' nd mv e w0 mAl n. % u t
Frldey.
For Sole:-Two you old pun ra l
Holltdn lnill.Prled cheep.www c hu -lm 1 6 - me
Mr. md Hn. Welker Nelson and
hmily d Roaehlll spent lut Sun-
day nfumoon at the Geo. Kuhr,Jr. home.\
Hr. and ln. Gle n Ev e n!of
Council Blutfu, spent lurt Mondey
eve ning with Mr. ma Hn. Wa lt
Peter-een.
Misa Dorothy Haln,Merton
Knht md Oscar Peberaen about
the weokihd in Lincoln, vdlddng
Merton and Al-lee Jensen.
Mr. and Mn. C. E. Krauledrove
to Fremont Bhndey evening to see
Mrs. Marjorie Metalnger, who wu
hurt recently in nn unto nedant.
Mn. Hmry Fnhm M Ca lho un,
had n miner operation lui Friday
morning st the Blnlr hofpltd. She
in ,wang dong as well es pose-
ible at this tlme.
Mlm Ollve Smith o l Tsknmlh,
spent the weekend nt the home of
her gnmdmother, Mn. Olive Smith
She was n dinner guest °f'\3"°d-ly
nt QW G- A- Rll-hm!! home.
Huw il your ndlo se!{¢'u>\-king?
I! not yrorking Pl'°D¢\"¥}-hive QQ
elwclmduver.Whe nyo ure arlnlu
n e e d o f r e p n l r y o u h k e i t t o n
m m -Your radio ln the uma,
i t needs repalr and hmlng uv.
too.Imk on page tour for ndio
SERWCE.as-le'
Frederick Knlurmnn md Adolph
mmm drove to Bro ken Bow on
Sunday and vldted C u l Koller-
man,Jr.and brought Cui , Sr,
ba c k to n w,nrrlvlng Monday
evening.They reported young
C u i um hi s n e w location vemuch and le starting out in fin~
shape in hid new variety stare.
' '~ /-~Q~'fflu n a y I Q 4
- - _.-..._ _
lr . a n d ln . L w.Latta cn-
hrhlned the Mnoc hle Club lui
enning.1
Kr. and Hn. F. Ingra ham o lOmaha, :pant Sunday vlaltin; at
the D. s. Flangher home.
Hr. md Mn. Clark B ufBlair, were dinner guna at the
Henry Lonnzun home Sunday.
Mothnl-'a Day candy and cards.
smwm Pharmacy. Ramsmber mo-
ther on Mothefl Day with a niesbox of candy~za-1:
nn-. and Mrs.Chrla F. Pedersen
of Omlhl, v'ldindLS\mday at the
home of Chrls' mother, Mrs. Marla
Paderaen of east Colfax.
nn-. and lin. Lyle McBride and
baby of Omaha, spent lm Sunday
at the ho m o! L yle '|parents,
Mt. am Hn. Geo. Mdirlde.
Meadames G. L. Dixon,L.C.
KIOPI cm. Schmldt and Walid!
Gutachow ntwnded the Brandell
thsatn in Saturday altar-
noon.
Mr. and Mn. Jake Bron, Harry
B\lrl¢l'. Gladys Moon and John
Moore and daughter,emlco en-
joyed a w a m a i pex-at the
Moon homo Monday evmlng.
Mrs.James Maher.and M l u
Mugnget,M n .Win.Ma he r md
son, Bob and Mn. Reed 0'Hanlon
vllllad at tho John Igahy home,
south of Om'-'Uv l w S\wr¢l»Y
'nm r. N. c . cm. wi ll mm a n
Friday afternoon at the homo of
n. Ed Durant.She wu1b¢ ufln tha entertalnmmt by Mn.
Wm.Schmidt and Mn.Mattie
Noble.
Mx. and Mrs.Bert Svlhnrt ofx a m m z . n a /m g h m .Mins
Gnu a nd Ul u Bo y d of Omlhl.
, M at um Q. A. Balhmlnhome
pm Sahxrday qveulnz-Tlw yvvms
ladies am bo grsduatae this month
from the Nicholas sam ho wltal.
Mins Svrlhart ls a niece of Mm
Rachman.
~when and diamonds as I have
's year. L. C. Klopp, Jeweler.10
The Science Club of the high
ool held s picnic last Wednes-
~y,April 29, at Cnstetter Park
~ th Misa Wanda Vhlmore,as
ponsor.»1Mrs. J. A. Verpranck of Valley
unntion, Iowa and Mrs. Ralph De~
Mott of Kansas,were called to
Blair last week by the illness oftheir father, Elzy King.`
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gish, Mr.a.nd
Mrs. Fay McC\Llough and family
and Marshall Burger attended a
picnic of Safeway Stores given by
their company,south of Omaha,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Dean Snow of Craig, via-
iied last Sunday at the home of
her drier,Mis.E.S.Pedersen.
She took her son, Billy Wiese home
ivith her, after his week's stay at
the Pedersen home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rathmann,
Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs.
Henry Mencke returned nm Fri-
day lmm Grand Island where they
attended the funeral of Mrs. John
Rothman on Thursday.
Around meaty friends and rela-
tives helped Mrs. Walter Gutschow
ol east South street celebrate her
birth anniversary last Friday eve-
ning.The evening was spent at
cards.A nice lunch was served.
Wednesday,April 29,was an
unlucky day for Ted Haller when,
in playing an the rings in Caatet/
ter Park at a school picnic,he
fell and broke his nose.On top
of all this,his trick dog, a [ox
terrier,which he valued very
much, was shot.Ted still carries
a swollen nose but is gradually
getting better.f ` '
Out of town relatives and friends
that called at the Elzy King home
last Sunday were:Mr.and Mrs.
Henry Boreherdlng, Mr. and Mrs.
August Schsnzei and baby,Mrs.
Nancy Sylvds, Mr. and Mrs. JamesSylvia and famlly all of Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Johnson, Carl Svoboda
and his father, all of Omaha.
o|}_(_HL
With every I 5
gallons of oil pur-
chased atour reg-
dar catalog price
we will give . . .
UNEyfvcn Au sfrfn
gular va $7 80
FREE!
ll~ owsiffioon Ulllll.
SAWRDAY, HAY lem
nirlnfibnman
Service Station
BLAIR. NEBRASKA
U.~u 'HM !<» 4 m!L m n:lL \LJ \x
SEE 0UR loc COUNTER 0l' cumin GOoDS, I-rrc.
~______..____Soap, SwiftsWhlte ap =cans 69c Bob White, Electric Spark
Naborhood been and Kaya-'10 bars...,,_...,....._.-._.39c
vill beans,154:e green can Sugar, 10-Ib. bag Great Wa-
'o te seciaL...,.....~..,._.59c
Phone 32 or 33
~ ~ ~GROCERY
Frost King Flour, 49-Ib. sk $1.29
Frost King Flour, 24-Ib. sk..69
Kamo Pancake Flour, 4-lb. sk .25
Peaches, pears, a>pi-ieots, white
cherries, black cherries, pine
apple,Italian prunes and
sr>EcrALs
Kamo Comflakes,'2 large "5c
Breakfast Coffee, per lb.'25c
Toilet Soap Haskins Lemo
Per bar ~-..___ 5c
Cookies,regular 35c seller
Special-,_,....-.._-._..-,_-..,-29c
pnmnmi, \,. m. \.,»¢rn»w-men wmv.
For Sale-Tomato and cabbage
plants,'I kinds.8 doz. 2542; $4.50
per 1000.A.lkoughtnn, 803 W.
Park St., phone White 399.14-tl
Burman Guynr of Lincoln, spent
'Ike week-end at the parental, 0. A.
'Gnyer home in this city.Dals
Halbert accompanied him as far as
'Oml\ha.
Mrs. J. H. Humpe and grand-
daughter,Rosemary retumed m
Lincoln last Wednesday, after n
few days visit nt the Harry Morris
home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kingdon ul'
Kennnrd,Miss Mildred Kingdon
and Ted Miller of Omaha, visifed
last Sunday evening at the Ole
Jacobsnn home.
Mrs.Margaret Iverson,Will,
Pearl and Ven. Mae spent last
Sunday afternoon and evening at
'the Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Iverson
home, west of Herman.
Three tires wday for the price
Of one in 1926-$14.95 in 1926,
$4.95 today--29x4.40 G S: .1 sul-
wart and s better tire,Gamble
Stores, Fremnnt, Nebr.16-lt
Mr. Chris B. Hansen accompan-
ied his grandson, Orvil Andreasen
of Kennnrd, to Niobnm on last
Munday where they will visit Mr.
I-lnnsen's son for A few days.
Jack Owens, ol Omaha, was in
Blair on bnsinem lust Monday.
Jack was formerly a horse dealer
in Blair, nnd owns the barn now
oucupicd by Thietje Brothers.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Holger Hansen and
son wcije in attendance East Thum-
dny night a t a biMday party
given in hohnr of Mr. Ditlo! Wulff
of Base Hill.About sixty neigh-
bors and relatives were present.
Helen Alice and John Gallagher,
Jr., Sophii nnd Helen Mencke, Cor-
letta and M.Edwards, Scott and
Llnyd Hineline hiked Inst Sunday
morning to the De Soto woods
where n picnic lunch was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmm' Feer and
two sons,Raymond and Williamdroveto Winnebago 'last Sunday
morning and spent the day with
Hr. Feer's sister and brother, Mrs.
Christine Wnsak and John D. Feer.
The Coffee Club met Inst Thurs-4
day alwrnoon at the home of Mrs.
Pete Soll.Mrs. Soll served a nicelunch no s gnod ntwndnnce.Mrs.
Henry Wu eon South Street will
entertain Club Thursday up
ernoo-n. May 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Hana Wx-lah, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Kuhr, Mrs. George
Knhr, Sr., all of this ¢-\¢>', Mr. and
M n .Kenneth George And son,
Billy of Oman; spent last Sunday
aitenxoon visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Babe Ryan of neu' Kennnrd.
Hr. and Mrs, Holger Hansen and
family, of Blair. Hlrley Rogert ol'
Herman, Mr, and Mn. Jim Ham
sen and daughter of Florence and
Mr. Ramos Christensen of Omn-
ha were lnnt Sunday visitors at
the L. P. Petersen home at Rose
mu ,
Mrs. George Caldwell and son
went up in Lyons last Saturday
morning to visit her mother. Mn,
Benha Crosby.She also attended
a miscellaneous shower on her ais-
ter,Mrs.Morris Olsen who was
just recently married.George
drove up Sunday and brought Mrs.
Caldwell home..
Rev.and Mrs. E. J.Hancodg
enjoyed a surprise visit from
Rev. Hancock's Mm, Dr. B. G. Hsn<
cock of Sm Fnmcineo, Cslifornix,
last Suturday afternoon.Dr. Ha.n~
cock has charge of the San Fran-cllco area of the Department ol
Justice and wns ulled to Waslv
inzwn,D.c.on business.He
stopped atCrete,Neb. and wu ac-
Nmpaded by his deter, Hn. G.
w. Ballud, Rev. Ballnrd and son,
H B .also lin. Lois Ribble of
mmm, Ne h.They nll enjoyed s
"\....».».,|.u
formerly Alice Stevens,:menu nfew days last week nt the parental,
Sam Stevens home on east South
street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bulgerow
and Ruby of the Bench, and Mrs.
Cora Badgemw drove bo Fremont
last Sunday aftemoun and visited
nt the C. I. Gollehon home.
Why not have s Dunrt permanent
thnx gives a nntuml wave?A realbargnlnnt$5 md satisfaction guar-anteed.Call Mrs.M. Sntherland
nt 4X5 for appointment.46-tf
Mrs. Alex Gameron and family
spent last Sunday in Omaha with
their husband and father at the
University hospital.He is not
doing as well as the family would
lke.
Postmaswr John White, who has
been confined in an Omnhn hos-
pital when he underwent a very
serious operation, is now able to
be about the. street meeting his
old frlendll
The Misses Prlscilla Rhnadee
and Mary Moore, who are ln at-
tendance at the Wayne Normal,
spent the weekend in Blair,re#
turning to Wayne last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Czowdy spent
Wednesday evening, Agril 29,at
the Freeman Tucker home, east of
Blair.Mrs. Tucker, who had an
operation n few weeks ago, la get-
ting along nicely.
Little Helen Anderson, daughter
of Mr. and Mn. Alfred Anderson
of Herman, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Anderson,on
west. Nebraska street.
Miss Miidred Petersen accom<pumled Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thietje
to West Point last Sunday wherethey visited "Bud" Thietje,who
was badly shaken up and bruised
in 'nn auto accident last week.
Mi i .Henry Petersen of essb
Washington street spent lanf. week
at Sioux City at the home of herbrother,Chril E.Nielsen Shd
helped ure for her Kittie nephew,Billie Nielsen who had pneumonia.
Rev. E. J. Hancock reports that
his grandson,Max Ballard o l
Crew, Neb., took first place in the
district solo work recently and
upon entering the stabs contest at
Lincoln last week,was awarded
second place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilkinson
drove ta Fremont Sunday after-
noon to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Rlnrjory Metdnger, who was in an
auto accident recently.She under-
wmv,A painful operation for e
bame (nature in her face lnsb
week.E. v. Capps, who is in charge of
the (ectric light plant and water
system of Beatrice, Nebr.,cameup Inst Saturday evening for my
over Sunday visit with his wife.
He reports everything as moving
hicely down in Beatrice.Mr.
Otto Lnnghorst of Fonhmelle,
and hls friend, Wm. Nlelznum were
circulating among Blair friends
last Mmmday.
Mr.and Mrs.Leo Schmitz of
Omaha, visited last Sunday at the
parenw home Mr. and Mis. An~
drew Feet.
Mrs. Epperley, mother of E. E.
Epperley, has been quite sick at
her home on east Washington
street, for several days.
Mrs. S. R. Titus of_ Craig, came
last week to be witlrher mother,
Mrs. Jan. Stapleton while Mrs. E~»Tomblsd is in an Ornaha hospital. »
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sien,Mrs.
Paul Siert and Miss Margaret
Siert spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Siext of Fforence.
Cliflord Halbert spent Saturday
night with his parents,Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Halbert of Omaha, who
last week moved their dnig store
and household goods to north Thir-
tieth street.
Mrs. E. J. Hancock will be hos-
tess bo the Waman's Foreign Mis-
donnry Society of the M. E. church
at het home Frldny afternoon at
two-dxirty.All the ladies are cor-
dially invited,
.The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club meets this (Thursday) af »
ngon at the home of Mrs. C rl.
Schmidt, at a one n'clock luncheon.
The members holding low scoren
are hoatenses to the winners of
high scores.
Flshennen-Outfit completely at
Gsmhle'a May Sale, 16th to 29th.
Tackle Box 59c.18~ll>. FishOreno
Line 50 yds. 98c.Instant Lite 2-
bumer Camp Stove, $8.98.Tents,
$7.95 up.Gamble Stores, Fremont,
Nebr.1a-1¢
Mr. and Mrs. v. 0. Ireland en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday
for the following:Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Wood and Mr. and Mn. Wil-
bur Wood and two sons of Seward,Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cham-
berlain and son of Tekamah,Mr.
and Mrs. Waiter M. Nelson and
Mx. and Mrs. c. G. Halbert.
Mrs. Emest Schmidt enjoyed n
visit from her mother, Mrs. F. S.
Beedle of Lincoln, recently.
Ml. md Mrs. Elmer Fnhrenkrog
and little niece, Ruth Swwart of
Linepln, spent the week-end with
Mrs. Mary Mueller.Mrs. Fahren-
lnvg was formerly Miss Hden
Mueller.
Mrs. John Weber and daughters,
Mnrguierite. Mattiennd »q~- Stakes
and daughter,Mary Aice,also
Byron Battling of nean Hooper,
spent Sunday at the John Erickson
casion was Geraldine Encknon's
ninth birth anniversary In the
afternoon her uncles, Emil Weber
of Tekamah,and Joe Weber of
Wnlthill,name down to help her
celebrate.
home, west of Hamann.The oc-
Capps has been in Beatrice for a
number of years.
Last Sunday aftern@n vlsitors
at the H. W. Melerhenry homewere Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Kxolm
and daughter, Etta, Mr. and Mn.
August Jordxm and sans, and Misa
Ruth Jordon, all of west of Her-
man, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meier-
henry and daughben,Ednn m d
Elaine, who renlde north of Arl-
lngwn.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Crowdy and
daughter, Bess, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jolm Jansen ol the Gardner school
present at n card
Peter Nielsen home,
on last Snndny eve-tnliea of pinoehle
present.Mn. Junk
Hana Iabbert were
district wereparty at the
wen of Orum
ning.Three
players wereCmwdv and
first prlze winners und Mrs. Kms
Iebbert and Andrew Johnson were
the vrinnen of the oomsolndun
prize.A nies lnndmanuxved by
ln.. hasten damn msnenlnr.
Irene Haack,daughter 01 Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Hnack of this dw
was married April 27, to Mx. Eul
»Shindle of Omaha,in that nity.The bride is a Blxir hulgh sdwol
graduate of the clus nf 1926 and
hu been doing Wenographlc work
lin Omaha for the put. two years.|'l'he newlyweds left 'Inesday for
{Chlc.n¢o where they will reside.
The best wishes of their n-lends go
wml them.
Mn. Oscar Guye.r'| defer,Mrs.
(hrrle Gnntz and son~ln-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyd
of Omnlm, drove up Thursday to
bid Mrs. Guyer and family "good-
bye" u they are leaving for Della
Taxu.Mr. Boyd has been with
the Eaeiem Kodak firm ln Omn-
lm for mnny yenre and hu re-
cently been appointed manager of
sKndnka 1 a rei nDlll.u.I t l n a
peculiar enlnddsnee that both a i
Hn. Gnyex-'A miners left for Dallas
ZH! lnek-ndtha am lnxnrlnz ot
um mm l n t e n t i ml .
.. ....... ........_. ___, ____day, Aprll 28 at the parental, H. A.\
Huck home.Both motherwnd
babe are doln nleely.
Rev. and Mn. Gm-nley of Omn-ha,were dimer guests at the
Clyde M.Allen home Sunday.
Rev. Grnmley held services at the
Episcopal church in the moming.
Rev. M. R Shnnks ot Herman,spoke at the Blair Baptist chumh
Qmdny evening and the local pas-
tor, Rev. L. J. Moran, addressed
the Herman church, the suns ev
ning.The Dws h hi des ' Aid o f the
First Lutheran church met Wed-
nesday afternoon, May 6, at thechurch parlor: with Mrs. H. Niel-
sen and Mrs. Louie Mnnk u has-
lessen.Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Ray ol Dale.
enwrtnined the following at dinneiSunday: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cald-
weGl, Mr.and Mn. Fred Long and
sons,Cladan Lowe and Jac!
singleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Traney Bolw, aocompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Olive:
Hudleson and Miss Celln McKen
ney returned home last Thursday
from their num trip to Ooloradc
and Wyoming.
James Dellinger, who has bee:staying at the Oscar'Guyer hams
over the winter, left Sunday wit!
his grandson,Ned Fischer,ba
num for Tilden, Neb.where lu
will spend the summer.'
The Garner Oil Gns Service ix
now using an improved system oiunloading railroad tank cars Iron
the bottom.They are 1-he first oi
company in Blair to undertake thi:
method of unloading.16-1
Austin and Wm. Haller, who an
sophomores at the Nebraska uni
versity College of Medicine, entertained about fifty of their friench
'last Friday evening at the Halle
home.Mrs. Heller served a mid
night buffet luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Larsem
of 400 west Grant me er enter
tained Mr. md Mrs. Nels Larsel
and Iamily,Mr. and Mrs. Inw
renee Lnrqen, Mr. and Mrs. Hex
man Nelson and family, Hn-ns An
dersen And Mrs. Tillie Wachter n
last Sunday evening.
Mn.'0. M. Hammnng of Arling
ton, was a Blair vlsitm- Wednesda
coming over to make a brief vlsi
on old friends and neighbors.Mn
Hemmang used to live in Blni
and has many friends and al
qunintnnces here who enjoy greel
ing her when she comes over. Sh
reports her health na very ew
this spring.
Hon.A. W. Sprick and Mr
Sprlck returned w their home 1
Fontanelle Sunday alter a fe
months residenm in Lincoln, whi
the leglalatum was in session.MSprlck is representative from th
district.He confided lb n grol
of friends when he retumed th
he was delighted to be back me
in Washing-mn county.
Mrs. Anna Jennings o! Omalf
who has been staying with l1
sister, Mrs.Oscar Guyer for seenl months left lut 'hxesday 1
Dallas, Tens with her mn, R.
Jennings of Dahas, who drove
for her last Sunday. She will ma
an extended my at Dallas.ll
daughter, Mrs. Marguet Willa
of Omnha, accompanied the pa:
for 1 few weeks visllg.
James P. Lumen of 400 w
Grant stratbelebnted his hir
dry lut Sahmiay evening when
number at old friends gathered
his home in gilay ands and v
izlille evening.Mn- IArB¢n |
n very nice l n which
enioyed.The fuuwmg we n I
suit: Menu. md- Head¢lne|CI
B. Hansen, Pm Chrlntlnmum, le
a n Neiman,Thnmn Anden
Jen:Andnnm, Jml Intern, L1
Skuv and H. P. Chrlstuuen.
I
\
l l n s u c f c I
PORK ROAST
Pork Butt Roast, Ib..,..__-....17%c
BACK BACON
l )u....,...\.¢.|f nr whole
17%<=strip, Ib
smnn BIDS
Spare Ribs,lean meaty, Ib..15c
/ \. I
NF
r
I
F '
L
Bldr Nebnah, lh 7 1981
NEWSTH E KENNARD
d r e u e 'Sportsmanship,A'l'red Mrs. Pr ank Timberlaln 1 D M t l; r 'D a .K E N N A R D ~Wiese;n en.inr, Elda Buch; Aélvlse N e b . , u ma t h e l a t t e r M 3 # I i i i f f 'n d 'id . H
w J E l l a V l g i n i Zi l k w b e ` t h h da hte E 1 l | i ¢ e a ' 1 ' §rs n r r y B vil-umors r l e e r ' w e e WI r u rs p e a a Mo t h e f l D§y services a t »s » V ir g in ia, w ho la 'ia m g..n i b ves an out Sat yResponse,Har vey Knudsen.Fa l-Methodlsi chu rch Sun day m° f"i"31 lowing the banquet,the classes Mr . a nd Mn . L ar a B u ch w e re in i im, Mild r e d K ln g d n n o f O ma h a1 1 : 0 0 ~A _vr°zf=_1pMW§1_1 h°|f1;~=_f<»Qlair t9_ see the r>i=f\"9=-|°'&§1\= on business Monday.me m g h , w p, \ ¢. m,1 wm.|. . .m v .
duding the hrmen'dwelling, sgmda expm mm-d;:°8 meause
which were vllued It $22»559f739- a 88 per cent tnmuver.But this
The value GI fum implements and yea: less dun 20 per cent ol the
machinery. includmg lumen' mm Yeachen are getting'married.
.......... .M m -..__L__.____..-.,_...
. ~,| ~
-
.\# f l |\~ S @ ! @ £ Q
~- i ~ f ~v a l é i s g -
Swedish Bhubub Pia
This refine was brought fmm
weden by a friend md my family
- scarcely wnit. for the first rhu-b of the season so they a n
~ve Swedish Rhubub Pie.
Make a rich dough of 1 cup hub
,1cupsugar,1¢g~gandenough,our w make it the conaiumncy of
Kraft cheese, in hand oo a qw.Hera in the recipe !or Lhiivunumll
and satisfyin food, to se e four.1 cup t cheese,cut line.1%cups soft bread nmmbs, 1%
cups milk,55 teaspoon salt,A4
teaspoon pepper, 'A teaspoon eé-
ery salt, 'A poon finely choppedonion, 8 egg.-1, well beaten,and 1
._
monue a, W u Q1.w;1w,wo.
a
a s - n | _ | | a ¢ ¢ ; s n |
. ~.
~xr ~
~ e eleft in those
at todays low prices?
w
/. v f;r,/ , * ' ; '\ "ur
,,r 2 ,f /a u f / ' \ `~
r 'AQ \ / I " i v ' \~~I 1 If 9 ,,~1 -6 A \ /~
/~, , { f ,.
/Q \' 4 I W
|.'rvPss.,/;f¢f,€~"§I§i5€§~='¢ 'fi'
|.cooDYE g g #
§ /;¢y4 .-
r
n
l a k e y o u r \_*'
~° \ ' f f . , , /
~~t on new ''
lce Statmn
SKA
m i m i .
<~
~ ~°,. ""s,»»l ~
I
'Il
~x i
at*SPa1"
n a m e l ~
v '
~~V e l u m i n a .
C.1/at \ \ " u l l ~
BUY one quan of Velumina
Flat Wall Paint wah oneEin: of Watex-Spar Varnish or
namcl (clear or colored), and
SAVE 40fl
Renew vaminhed Boon, furnilun |and woodwork 'sql clear Wnur-,Spar .- re6nilh them in glowing gcdor wishcolored W|¢uSpar Vu-s |
uhh or wallswith wuluble ml:-4onedy lunain.l |
Fla t w.u mm..N I C F R I E D R I C H S E N i
H A R D W A R E
L KENNARD, NEBRASKA
...______GOOD FOR 404:-fu m 11.4 an u» w<n».::...°°.:.%':.'::,,":.:.'r'#.:.- Y-
ul va ns ..u mu P a n .
give up their petitions before an-
other one is ddinltely promisedthem.
On top of these dlllicultla that
new teachers are ' meeting this
year is n statewide iendency to re-
duoe salaries.The demand for
teachers wha are qualilied in three
or four subjects remains, especial-
ly if these subjects include prac-
tlw or commercial aru, home ec~
ouomlca, athletics, nomul training
or pxudc.The greatest wersupply
is in English, languages and his-
wri, Mr. Moritz has found.
..______
NEBRASKA WEEKLY
\INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
]0gallala-W. L. Wright and M.
J. Lenz purchased Ideal Cafe from
Emerson.'
Another 329 miles of highway
construction including 54 miles of
paving, will be let April 30 at estif
mated cost of $2,250,000.-Keith
County News,Ogallala.
Work on grading Highway No.
8, distance of 13 miles between
West Point and Wisner, underway.
Paxton-Paxton Cleaners opened
for business.
Scrlbney Gas mains being laid
ln this city in preparation for in-
stallation of natural gns.
Hooper--W. Ill. Sarratt installed
soda fouhtaln in drug store.
Wallhill -Natural gas. installed
here.Madison--Bulldlng owned by S.
Addyman located on Highway No.
81 being remodeled and addition
added.l
Dewellen-»Harrj Moore moved
bakery tb remodeled garage at his
residence,where he will conduct
I .-.-- -, _
0 : . .4 1 .r » _-
__Tiretrodrleonll|@_roadis;nqptan-r "
~¢°~|; | \ ~l . : | ; ; .| 1 .~
|lm ". \Q ~., . l 'Ieaeh
~\a n n '_
}'! » , _ ~ \ .I
» 'wsu:
W e s t Po in lzlarry Ka utz er ec -
ti ng s er vi c e statio n o n Ko zy K amp
gr ou nd s on So uth Ma i n Stre et.
Ho o p e r - - F i r e tr uc k purc hased
for th is c ity .
F a m a m - J .Grab enstein leased
Bailey bu ild in g h er e a n d wi ll i n
stall eq ui pmen t f o r ta lk i n g pic -
tures.
Se wa rd - I I. G. W e lle r pu r c ha s e d
stoc k an d business o f Che vr olet
agenc y .
Ha y Sp ri ng s -- Lo c a l str eet i m -
proved.
Ne li g h - W e s t e r n B r i d g g & C o n -
stmc tio n Co . re c e ive d c o ntra c t f or
gr a ve li n g g r a d e d p o r ti o n o f Hi g h -
wa y No .14."nor th o f he re,a n d
sta r te d wo r k .
S i d n e y - L a r g e po r ti o n o f Li n -
c o ln Hig h wa y i n C h ey e nn e C o un ty
to be oiled.
A r n o l d - C h a s Na n s e l ac quired
loc a l a gen c y for Intern ati ona l Har-
veste r Co.
B r i d g e p o r t- B e n J . S a llo ws ma y
|....
~eryone welcome ~d invited.-E.
The Kennud high school AlumniAssociation' met at the home of
Mrs. Hnrlmd French last Saturday
evenlng.At-this mee&ng it wasdadded to hue a reception at thechurch basement on Saturday eve
ning, May 23rd.Committees were
appointed tn Lake charge of the en-
tanainment and rdrahments.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E.Rosen-baum entertained several ol the
neighbors and their families at pin-
oehle Gust Friday evening in honor
in vi te d gue sts we re Messrs.a n d
Mes dames He n r y Mi lle r a n d c hil-
dr en , Otto Gottsc h an d Ma r i ly n ,
J ens P . Lar son, Sherma n And erson
a n d c hil¢ lren I'An drew Ma tze n ,Sr.
and La wr enc e, an d Mrs . Catii eri ne
J app.Th e hostess served a de-
lic ious lunc h.
Mr . an d Mr s. B ur kh olde r of F re -
mont, visite d frie nds in Kenna rd on
Tuesday .
Th e Junior~Senior banq uet wa s
held at the M. E. c hu rc h ba se me nt
la st Th ur sd ay even ing.Th e J u n-
ior s s pe nt c on si der ab le time bea u-
d f u lly dec or ating th e basement.
Th e tables we re ar ra ng ed to re-
se mble a s hi p , th e ma sts a n d rie-
gi ng be i ng c leve rly ma de wi th sk y
blue and silver streamers, the Sen~
ior class colors.Re d c arnations
ma d e ver y pr etty c e nte rp ie c es f or
th e tables.N u t c ups and plac e
c ar ds wer e als o made i n the sha pe
o f a ship.Th e Senior mo tto is :
" N o w we laun c h,whe re do we
an c h o r? "Pa u l Mo r r i s ac ted as
toastrnaster.Th e ad d re s s o f wel-
c o me wa s g ive n by Be rn ic e Mi ller
an d the response b y Cleo Frenc h.
Oth er boa sts wer e:Courage,Mi n -
nie Zaeger;Lo y a lty ,Sup t.I r a
La mb; As s oc i ate s , Ruth I r en e A n -
\ I
KENNARD RURAL
J0'1'1'INGS
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cederluml
of Union Star, Missouri visited at
the Wm. Cunningham home Sun-
duy evening.Mrs.Chris Rasmussen helped
Mrs.Trina Christensen celebrate
her birthday Monday.Mrs. Dora Sumner and leon vis-ited at the Frank Gasser home on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gasser andfamily visited at the Seth Whited
home Wednesdafnight, in honor
of Mr. Whited'a birthday.
.Mrs.Cf.Naeve,Maggie and
Hans visited at the Henry Rix
home Sunday.Mr.and Mrs. Wm.Kuhr, Mrs.Kenneth George and Billy Mr. andMrs.Hans Wrich visited at the
Babe Ryan home Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Goreham,Leonard and Darlene, and Mr. andMrs. Seth Whited visited at theFrank Gasser home Sunday.
...~..1 .Mrs. Elvira Spraker was happily
surprised on her 73rd blrthda lu tThursdayafternoonwhen:ff
ladies came unannounced, bringing
wth them a delicious lunch.Mrs.Spraker wa; presented with a bou-»
quet of Bowers and a blrtbdnycake.Those present were:Mes-dames George Robertson,Tom
Gaines, J. F. McCann, Glenn Ros-
enbaum, E. Blazier, Nels Peter-sm,
Andrew Anderson,Tom Bates,Buck Rosenbaum, George Hillman,
Frank Naeve,Harry Edwards,
haum an d L. E. Peters on.p a
Mr .a n d Mr s .Ne ls Lar son o f p e
He rman , Mr. a nd Mr s. J . P . Kn ud -
sen an d son,Mr .and Mr s .W m. ' v i s
Hu n t a nd ba b y o f Oma h a, Mr . a n d
Mrs . Tor vel A nde rs on an d c hi ldr en -
Mr . a n d Mr s .W .LI.Cunn ilfg ham a n
and c hildren, Rev. and Mrs. J oseph he
lta smu sen and sons o f Linds ey ,|
Neb.,s p e n t a p a r t o f Wednesday bu.even ing wi th the ir mo th er ,1\lrs.|
A n n a Carlson.L a te r i n th e eve~'
n i n g a ll we n t to the Lu th er a n f l l
c hurc h to atte nd the golden wed-1
d i n g celebration o f Mr .an d Mr s .
Hans J ep pers on.
Mr .an d Mr s .Ra y Casey and
fa mi ly ha ve mo ve d in to th e pro-
pe r ty vac ated so me ti me ag o by
Mr. an d Mrs. C. L. Ro sen bau m.
Th e Ke r ma n !State Ba n k has
ha d an a ttr ac ti ve g old le tte r s i g n
pr in te d on th e ir wi n do ws the pa s t
week.
Mr s .Lo ui sa L u n d ha s been
qui te i ll the p as t we ek a nd i s li ttle
imo r o vc d a t th i s wr i ti n g .
Th e Ro y a l Nei gh bo rs he ld the i r
reg ular mo n th ly me e ti n g a t th e
I. 0. 0 . F. h all las t Fr id ay e ve ni ng
At. thi s ti me , Mrs . 0 .W . Ma rs ha ll
wa s mad e a so c ia l me mb e r o f thi s
c amp.A f t e r th e business o f th e
eve nin g, re fr esh me nts were s erved
by Nei gh bo rs Blanc he Peterson,
B~on ere...Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hed lundRebuilding of telephone lines be-Scotia-Mr.and Mrs.Geo.W.h e ktween Bridgeport and Alliance will Romino moved cafe to new loca-and children of Oma H, wen weed.I.0 t th G Hede-be completed in "near future.tion.$536 `§§LmT" a e eorge
Mr .an d Mr s .Ben Giis::man :md
c hildren o f Oma h a ,we re Sunday
dinner quests o f Mr .and Mr s .
Leonar d Pete rson.
Mr .an d M m C.E .Ros en ba um
a n d c hildren we re Sunday guests.
a t th e Gu s K r o n b e r g h o me .
Mr .an d Mr s .C.L .Ros enb aum
a n d Bonnie Le e vis ited relati ves
here Sun day .
Mr .an d Mr s .H. C .Biac o,Mr .
an d Mr s .Geo rge He de lu nd and
J eanette,Mr .an d Mr s .Ma r ti n
He de lu nd a n d c hildren o f Oma h a ,
enjoy ed a pic nic din ner i n the
wo o ds ne a r th e Elk h o r n ri ve r on
Sunday .lllr s. Rob ert An dzea sen an d Ruth
Ir e ne d ro ve to Omah a Sa tur d a y to
ge t Mr s . W ill Th u r b e r a n d d a u g h -
ter, De loris.Mr s . Thu r b er re tur n -
ed to Oma h a Su n da y eve ni n g b u t
Delo ris rema izled- for a. vi sit wi th
her gr and par ents.
Sunday din ner g u e s ts a t th e P.
C.Sorensen ho me we re :Mr .an d
Mr s .C a r l L u n d o f Fremont.,M r .
a n d Mr s .E lm e r Lu n d ,Mr .a mi
Mr s . w. E . D e mp s e y a nd i n e ; a n d
:a ~.
Nebnska's mineral resoureesanfew, but Lmpoxhnt.No gold, dl-ver, lead or zinc of eommerdal
value hu baen found in the state.Sv me o o a lhube c nfo undbutno tin such quantity or zeeesdbility
la to wummt. commercial mining.No oil has been found though
hopdul drillera are now woridng
nm mpnl mints in u.. umm.The
¢.n\=e rntcuum, neu mxner, zsennaHunan, Raymond Rosenbaum, mdMiss Grace Thompson.Late in the
eveningbhe hostess served refresh-
ments.
Harry Jepperson of Kansas Cityand Mrs. Anna ww nf n»....\~..
ther-in-law,Mr. and la p Ne a lVrengdenhll.
Rev. and Mn. Joseph Rasmus-sen and sons of Lindsey, Neb., vla-
iied with Mn. Rasmussexfs mo er
Mrs.Anna Carlson A few nyslnst week.L"xZ{ ""`E"M1|é»ble''iidtm-..me1zgd.____g;f,|';,";;";,;,'"'" '""",_|;|
place for an hour or two.Divide
dough in hnives, roll out one-lui!
and line 'a pudding pan.Fill with
Enely cut fresh nrhbarb.Sprinkle
generously with sugar.Roll outother half and cover rhuarb.Balmabout56 hour.Serve cold with
Soak the bread and milk forlive minuwm Add the o|.herln»gredients and pour into a butteredblkinzdish.Bake for 85 min-
utes in a moderately slow oven.Serve in the dish in which baked.
Fondue are not u light as
cups that grow on its fertiie snr-face,is stone, clrry, sand, gravel,
volcanic aah and polaah.These
have all been produced in prom/-
able commercial quantities.Forty-three. bed.-J of limestoneare exposed in the stew.Quarries
=en.any vmwr nr. me Nels Swansonlerwn Ward of Omaha, was a home.
bor here Friday.Miss Grace Swlhart spent Sub
[iss Ella Virginia Ziegler hu nrday afternoon und Sunday with1 quite ill the past week fromlher parents,Mr. and Mrs.Bertinfarction caused b a bum S 'h rt.y on wi nhead.Mm. Nelson of Omaha,spent
he Sumjay Schonl ehildren are last week visiting at the H u n
y working on a program farJeppersoq`home.
1 .. .-
ru||||||u|||||||||||||||||nm||||||||||||||||nlu||||n||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||;§
plain or whipped cream.How To Prepare Creamed Codfiah,
Baked PotatoesAdd onefourth wp top mllk orcream to a Qandthree-fourths oz.
can of creamed codthh, add more
seasoning if necessary,and heat.Serve on baked potatoes.This
aarvm three persons.Eight Ingredients G0 into Baked
Omelet
Four eggs.'A cup evaporated
mllk, %cup water,1 tablespoonmelted butter, aait and pepper,l itablespooncornstarch,2 table~
spoons water.Beat eggs well,add tnllk and
water and bent again; add butter,
ou.ffles.Fruit Ice Box Cake Excellent
I-'or Party2 tableamona granulated gel-atin, 4 tablespoons cold water, 1cup boiling pineapple juice, 4 tbsp.
lemon juice, 'A cup sugar, 1 cupcrushe d pineapple,%cup red
cherries, 1 cup whipped cream, 1eggwhite beaten,and 2 dozen
lady fingers.
tive minutes.Add pineapplejuiccand stir until gelatin has dissolved.Add lemon juice and sugar.Mix
well and allow to cool untii little
stiff.Beat until frothy and add
plneapple, cherries, whipped cream
Soak gelatin in cold water fo operate in the vicinit oi WeepingWafer,xmumile,{deadow and
South Bend.Much ol this stone
is crushed and uaed for concrete
and other building purposea A
considerable amount of Ervine
limestone, which runs high in cal-
cium carbonate,qunrried neatWeepingWater, is being ground
and shipped east for use na fillerin putty, paint, paper and asphalt
paving.Unfortunately most oftheNebraskastoneisthicklycovered,making quarrying diffi-cult nnd production costs high.
fhese conditions have led to the
:ibandonment of many small quar-
es.
;
Ir
Garage
susmfss
The
Kennardseasonings and cornstarch mixedwith two tablespoons water.'Paminto buttered dish and bake in a
moderate oven (350 degrees I-'.)
12 minutes. Serve hut. Yield, four
servings.Ever 'Dry Russian Mlskf.. Here's
Standard Recipe
To make Russian mask chop
eightbudeooked eggs and add
onehalf cup chopped sweet pickle,
one~haI1 cup chopped green pepperand iour teaspoons grated onion.
and ess white.Hest until mixturethickens or holds shape whenpouredfromspoo .Line mold
with lady fingers.Add layer of
pineapple mixture.Add anotherlayer of lady lingers, then rest ofpinesppiemixture.Spread withremainingladyfingers.Chill
untii very stiff.Unmold and top
with more whipped cream.
If desired this dessert can bemade a day prior to serving,so
that it is excellent for a party des-
Sand is widely distdbuted overthe state, the largest deposits and
the best qwity are along the
Platte.They are worked in openpits or by pumping and dredging.Nebraska sand and gravel are ingreat demand in this and other
neighboring states for road build-
ing and construction purposes.The state has deposits of clay,shale and sit suitable for themanufactureofbrickandtile.
While the number.oif_plant§en-
IS AGAIN
0PEN FOR I
Add all to four cups of mayon-
naise.Then add one cup chili
sauce and serve on spiced salmon.Pineapple Charlotte DeliciousCold DishRemove crusts from eight slices
of bread and spread with butter.
Heat the contents of n No. 2 can
o f crushed pineapple and one~fourth cup of sugar to boiling.Put layers of the buttered bread
and the _hot pineapple in a rather
sert.~Salmon Cruquenca
0ne~puund can salmon.'rs can
peas, 2 tablespoons butter or oleo-
msrgarine, 4 tablespoons flour. 1
egg, fat for frying, 1 cupful milk,
1 egg (additiond), 1 teaspoon salt,% teaspoon pepper, 'Aa cupful fine
bread cmmbs.Remove bones and
flake salmon.Melt butter, stir in
flour and add gradually the milk,
stirring constantly.It will be very
gazed in making brick and mehas declined rapldy since the war,when building materlal was lnhigh demand, a number of large
plants have been built up at Hast-
ings,Lincoln, Omaha,Nebraska
City, Beatnce, Endioott and other
placesTwo great factories at SuperiorandLouisvilleare manufacturing
'limestone into Portland cement[and constitute s flourishing indu
=
tures.
Se war d - II . G. W ei ler p ur c h as e d
stoc k an d business o f Che vr olet
agenc y .
Ha y Sp ri ng s -- Lo c a l str eet i m -
proved.
Ne li g h - W e s t e r n B r i d g g & C o n -
stmc tio n Co . re c e ive d c o ntra c t f or
gr a ve li n g g r a d e d p o r ti o n o f Hi g h -
.»
..______
started work.
Sidney-Large portion of Lin-
coln Highway in Cheyenne County
to be oiled.
Arnold-Chas Nansel acquired
|lm ". \Q ~., . l 'Ieaeh
~\a n n '_
}'! » , _ ~ \ .I
» 'wsu:
.: 1 0 . 1 .-
vester Co.
Bridgeport-Ben J. Sallows may
|... .
4~ '- _ ;»!~n:, ~an
\ | x
0 0
4 ||
I
.A
KENNARD, NEBRASKA
here Sun day .
Mr .an d Mr s .H. C .ma n o ,Mr .
an d Mr s .Geo rge He de lu nd and
J eanette,Mr .an d Mr s .Ma r ti n
He de lu nd a n d c hildren o f Oma h a ,
enjoy ed a pic nic din ner i n the
wo o ds ne a r th e Elk h o r n ri ve r on
Sunday .Mrs . Ro be rt A nd rea se n an d Ru th
Ir en e d ro ve so Omah a S atur d ay to
..
he r bi r thd a y Mo n da y .
Mrs . Do ra S umne r a nd L eo n vi s-
ite d a t th e F r a n k Gu s s e r h o me o n
Tues day eveni ng.
Mr . a n d Mr s .Fr a nk Ga s se r a n d
f a mi ly vi s i te d a t th e S e th W h i te d
ho me W e d ne s da g fn i gh t,i n honor
o f Mr . W h ited ' a bi rthd ay .
.Mr s.~Na e ve ,Ma g g i e ao d
..
SPECIAL
.|.#
..|Short Timo
Gffer
l
~.
~r .7 ..r.;
1 .5 rl l
, -.S i l ; .
A .Y e ".
ho me S un da y .Mr .an d Mr s .W m .K u h r ,Mr s .
Ken ne th Geo rge a nd B illy Mr . a n dMr s .Ha n s W ri c h visiteff a t the
..~o :
_f ,~~:
Tiretroulrlooutlxqmmdisxgmgptan-.
noying-r-f|1 ently ~apednllyif fusions
WHY RISK rr ;".?",;,*;'i":':m;¢:§:?,';,§';z,'2
\ I
¢m g - ; ¢ > : '_
i 5 .1
Mr.and Mrs.Louis Goreham,Leonard and Darlene, and Mr. andMrs. Seth Whited visited at theFrank Gasser home Sunday.
q u u u n l l u m u m a u u a u u
GO O D F O R 404:
.....§P"§°e.."f. : , . . v .
nu.andul VT,-sn a.. WF hind.
Ein: of Watex-Spa~ Varnish or
namcl (clear or colored), and
SAVE 4 0 fl
Renew vaminhed Boon, furnilunand woodwork wap clear Wnur-Spar .- re6nilh them in glowingcdor wishcolored W|¢uSpar Vu-ninh or Ennmel-"do"wallsvid: wuhnble mic-4onedy:|mnina
Fla t w.u mm..
I |I
a
\1 HA1g~AnE
B~on ere...Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hed lundRebuilding of telephone lines be-Scotia-Mr.and Mrs.Geo.W.h e ktween Bridgeport and Alliance will Romino moved cafe to new loca-and children of Oma H, wen weed.I.0 t th G Hede-be completed in "near future.tion.$536 `§§LmT" a e eorge
~r, Deéris.M r s . Th u ~ r r e ~ -
ed to Omaha Sunday evening butDeloris remained-for a. visit with
her grandparents.Sunday dinner guests at the P.
\.-f - -
aw' Spa /\nam§1
..t .» ~».|...». \ : : r \
,.\:"|H.
~\|¢~
.r lIJ
e
I~\.
4~-"¥,¥j»J
I |L i r a .C a r l L u n d o f F r e m o n t ,M r .
and Mrs.Elmer Lund,Mr.ami
:|:l
.(.0»
)u .-gn ¢
/ e l u m i n a
f/uf \,\ .» ll Pa m t
U U'Ymlequlrt?fVlumina
~ Pxrnrmnsns
m u m s mm-sn-:cu f i ' w -F l e s h S u k i : »- C'1°¢=f\=11f ~) J n?K \ / `J J -
M , J l mg*5 / v '
R o c k - B o ' 1 ' r o m P m c s s z ~Q f F ~~,a d '¢ \ " " ' » ' ,
f f I' I y V..1 f 4
l i l l l l h o n l z q B a l l o u n l :..~// : = , f - 1 2 '.. > f , 'f ' \ `»
||| : f ' { ` ;r ~~~ ~`
- w H * r f /'v "` v \2
29x4.40
29x4.50
30x4.50
28x4.75
a rIJ
$4.98 ~
5.60
5.69
6.65
q .
¢ ~
e 1 e your \:""2=1==1res~pq,r¢~\<~,
pagmentonnew
I e
29x5.oo r 6.98
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':A L L S I Z E S - '/f f
~ ; ' A | . | . n m c s s 'f f ~
' ~ L L G O U W E '¢~~
&
Frank Naewedeep dish and preas down well.Let stand several hours in the re-
ldgerntor; then turn out in mold
form an d s erve i n s lic es.Garn ish
wi th whi p p e d c r ea m a n d ma n s -
c hlno cherries.Th i s ser ves ei ght
persona.
Gi ng e r Ale i n S pr in g Rec i pe s
Froz en Fru it Med ley
A d d seasiznings an d mi x L r y m a : g i ve s e mp n o y me n r , w wuthic k.gg" ""',S°",';;°,§'-Ad dlh alg n Y a 6 00 me n i n the bu s y s ea s on .
e n can e n c o o ,c r mero qu etws,ro ll l n c r u mb s , F E W E R MA RR I A G E S - C UT
ln b e a t e n e g g to wh i c h h a s W A G E S A F F E C T T E A C H E R S
add ed a i ab le apo on o f wa te r,1
ag ai n in c ru mbs , an d f r y i n W i t h ma n y sin gle teac hers
h o t f a t to a golden \ " ° " " " » p o s tp o n ln g ma rr i ag e a n d ma n y
wi th
eg g ,i n to
th en
been
th en
rain on row-n paper an serve on t h
§)°°¢e b d l
h o t p l a m r surrounded b y h o t ~ " ° I " , f ? , _ _ : ? : : m n g _ , 2 _ _ \ , , °
?mn||||I|||||u||||||||||||||||||||||nI|I|I||||u|||||||||||m||||u|u||||||||||||||||n?
One can fruit salad (size No.29|-3% cups).
One bottle ginger aie orange.
Drain and dice truit,saving
cherries for gamish.Add l cup
fruit juice with ginger ale orange.Place in refrigerator io freeze-mbout two hours.Cut in cubes,
place in hollowed orange baskets,
udng the cherries,cut in circles.
for garnish.Recipe serves 12 to15.May also be served on lettuceas salad or in sherbet glasses tor
dessert.
__ . _ _\Velsh.Rsrebit .
mashed potatoes decorated with
parsley.PUT WITH RECIPES
Here is a prize recipe for Gor-
man cookies that can be decorated
with frosting and almond meats st
Christmas time and are good ut
any time.They are fine for
lunches.Weinachtsten Kucllen
Two-thirds cup sugar, l'/is cups
molasses, *A cup shortening, 4cup|»
flour, 1 tsp. soda, 1 tsp. B. P., ss
tsp. salt, 1 tsp. cinnamon, I tsp.
|
wuuu--g p.».=s=..,..,"=...-....,along with other middle western
states, is facing _an oversupply of
teachers, according to R. D. Mor-itz, director of thc University of
Nebraska!Bureau of educational
service through which nearly 500
teachers secure positions annually.
»i
Equipped with diplomas but
without actual teaching experience,
Lhe usual number of graduates will
emerge thi; spring from the Uni-
versity of Nebraska teachers col-
lege and l mm normal schools
A L - - " . L » . - I 0l ~ .M . .l l n v i l - |
g ~
f u ~
1 .1.f ,1 n .-J
How fo #rain BABY'S
BOWELS
' l l b i m b o l t l a - f a g x : " ° " - L i
l n .hull l- ¢... ,..'. {| ..| M this dd 1
d u ¢ t n r ' | p r u a r i p l l o n [ m t h b a n k
in ua»J£";&' .__§.:.:."a;':'.,......,. "R
yu (num to pin. md .u..,"?.'.
|5'°$"3.|..»-. S Paplin B
#dia qu baby. mm uw hoclad J- among dodnr. Fatty-luvm J,..,»... num hlm
" l t ~ m a m m v t h d ruh boyeh active,my-f=keep'$,'?°&°"a"' .um gm-|r a w :
~1. al g- and llltls
|Sy°. zisa° a»i§. =§.~
|».., ~ . . . .. . . . , ,
1 teaspoon paprika,%teaspoon
rnuptard, %» pound cheese, cut Gne,
54 cup ginger ale, 2 egga.
Meit butter, add seasonings and
cheese.Stir until cheese ia soft,heating over low flame.Add gin-ger ale, then eggs, slightly beaten;
stir until thick,Serve at once on
tonsnt or crackers Recipe serveseight.Delicious with crisp bacon.
Sunset Salad1 packing; lemon prepared gela-
tin, 1 cup iling water, 1 cup gin-
ger ale, I tablespoon vinegar,1cup pineapple, drained, 1 cup grat-ed raw carrots, VS cup pecans, cut
fine. I/5 teaspoon salt.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water;cool; add ginger ale; chill:when
slightly thickened,add vinegar,
pineapple (diced)carrots. pecansl
-..,,,.,,-.___..._...._._.._..,,.-..,.chopped cnndled lemon peel,% | "
cup candied orange peel,1 cup vblanchedalmondscutfine.m u l
sugar, molasses and shortening aj
few minutes.Cool.Add the va-:F
nilln,fruit\peela and nuts.Sift."together flour,soda,baking pow- l
der,salt,cinnamon and cloves. c
Add this mixture to the sugar,molasses and shortening.Roli\arld 1'
cut with cookie cutter and bake in 1
moderate oven for I5 minutes.
I have tried the new American Q
l
l
method of shaping into a roll and
placing in ice box over' night and
cutting in thin slices and find l t r
works just fine.
Graham Cracker Pie
Tan nrnhnm nvanlfnva ,...\|..uri...lna an. n an rx Hama-' " " _ " "molds.cn.n'f° un.-.sm -|:.,:'::..,. ";_;
gn lattuee vflth mn dn.Rec- an _"L ____
,....\..-, Num. ..--¢,.,_|._..._Um e n w u n u w e r ,'nr
,...~_
um vc"nm...U- U, \ a n Ab m ug 1 50 ,1 0 0 J. l. I! Il lB l l|. CD Un n r l l e u . . . ; . .. :\ f_ L . _\\-
.. _-_-- - - o n ----a w w ul.n e o r u s x a n a vmg a to ta 'wi th i t the man ner o f li vi n g i s ac reage o f 44,'70 8,5B5, a nd a ww]
evi dpn c ed by a c li ppi ng fro m " The value-innlnrliner hm.:\...:m:...._..
Suffolk County News,Suyvdlle,
New York".We are indebted to
Rev. Newell for the dipping which
explains itself."The iollowing editorial, headed
"Reckless Automoblllsts", is copled
verbatim from The News of May 8,
1901:-"There is much lndignatlon
in this village against the owners
of automobiles who run their ma-
chines at almost raikoad speed
and with s rattle and roar more
disconcerting to the average horse
than a locomotive.They shouldbear in mind that by a 'Saw lately
passed they are obliged to limit
their speed through villages w
eight miles an hour and to 15
miles an hnur on the open high-4
way.They are also required to
come to a lull stop at tha request
or signal of a driver K a res!-ive
horse.""Every owner of an mtomobile
is !¢\I\1i1'2<i bo have his idtlnls in
letters at least three inches high
ont.lmbackof thevehicle,andto
tile a description of the machine.
together with his name and address
in the office ol an Secretary of
sua am fo my f°r thi s res um-
___,,.-...-...,.......,.,....\nn,5»,;d implements and machinery, of
$2,64G,128,179.These figures arc
Elven in detail for each county and
minor civil division within the
stale.This is the first Federal
census report to show these fig-
ures by minor civdl divisiohs.
O! the total farm acreage 47.8
per cent, or 21,899,840 acres, was
crop land on which crops were
harvesned in 1929; 1.3 per cent, or
584,489 acres, was crop land whichlayWe or fallow,and 0.8 per cent,
or 359,783 acres, was Eand on which
the c!oPs failed to mature or werenot harvested for any cause.Pas-
ture land with a total of 20,798,031
acres,repreesnting 46.5 per eent§
of the total farm acreage of the
stabs, included 4,160,254 acres of
plownble land,798,141 sms of
woodland, and 15,839,636 acres ol
other land.I n addition to `the
lsnd cropped m d pamued.the
tel-al land in farms included 14s,~
078 acres o !woodland not used
lor pasture,and 1,428,844 Hires
not ln forest, pasture, or crops, ln-
cludiug the land occupied hy house
yards, harnyards, feed Gets, lsnsa,
.....,|..-.-
|
total value nf f u m 'hmdma \mi1¢Lang»»L §§.i£56s§0"Tfmo lmm cmesus <4 which u4a.ss9,222 npmmua m
Au:onlin: w L bulletin xeem7.\y|*-BG value of all farm bail]-lingg, m-me
ARLINGTON NOTES
Hr.mdMn.Fredllzierhenryandchildnndrovetouncdnm§a§urdlyfoxttmdt.heFnrmen'
ur.M r . ~Mn.~.A.Mnrll1ll\
M. E. church Frldny.
The littie nm of Rev. and Mn.AJ .Edgar burned both hmds
Ezlnlully several dayl`B¢° when
fell into A bon-fire.Arlingum won from Lenhart inthe iint league b|.l\ gun; of theseason, 11 to 1, in | game s y d
Sunday at Fair Grounds'-parLust reglorta from Wm.Smith
who wu jared in an accident onthe stfeet here last week, are that
nnd the funenl of an old irimd.
An Shubert.
E. Gilford, Rance Cook and Ar-thuzr Luke: were in Auburn Sun-
day on hudnela.The American legion Auxiliary
dened a ni es mm fmm duh' m-
Sophia Water-mm entaudned x
mzmbar of blend; at dinner Bun-
da in honor ol het hkthdny.
th Strengc :pmt Sahar-
dny nltemoon with Stanley Kerb
Mr. m d Mn. Iolm mm lum é .
HILLSIDE NEWS oFGARDNER DISTRIUE
Mr.md Mrs.n m Jcppesmwere Friday evening allen IL the
Mn, Gextrids Nelson home in the
lang Creek ndzhborhnod._Mrs. Sophia Beeh spent n few
days Int week with her son, Geo.
Reeh and wife.~Mr. and Mrs. Robert. llssmdnsen
ning at the John Edxtenhmp, Sr.
hvgfuin Arlingwm.g pd
;vriti hi zys.Wm.1 % - =at
n.Min Clan Schwvder spelt lad§;sdly evening xt Wm. Wilken-
B-
Ithmv uu a l ho mdar to ge y h a l m l a a b y w - m m n u m x m g mhnc kv o hy inzuuo o nupo e s i blc .of time.I c a n mo v e l t f r o mi me f umt o m-
other. and it an be used on the
flat Missouri hobfabmllnd orintheL i -Iehnas, lam Mehnm, Hn. Culhohver md Kata Rohwer.The o. E. S.held zu regular
Tooof&¢n¢heP°\dU7m -UIC"Theblgdiife renna inthe kwo
bae anuadlgmted\Ylthtl| ¢b!00 d7methodlofeo oli ngi ldmpEythnh
ham, thrown them att tho nest, milk cooled properly bdsm It u
douxuthe minthewa £arf-f-nk,°|\omhaureldwl11keepuweetnbout
d c h t h e x h g o n t h a m.Anyo na ten ti mul o ngnr thnnths d r
uf the s ametho dlwillnntmoo m-c oo le dmi lk.
Pli=hthev°r9°°¢uq ui d iyu These tanklcan bamam-=<1u!inemm¢ind=°°°°nwh°~¢*'°m.mnn»d¢am<1»hav¢.m|a
aboutthnegdollnnpermagallon
Nofrxcs or 1smcm. 1-:us:cnoN 5 T n * » | u ¢ » m . »
|" K u n q u l n "o r ":| m1 l:I n"l l #
I=!.*2£' ! f ' L .I * L ......n..|4.....
I\TnHn»in hamshv crhmmm 11111:
more than fifty resident freehold-»
erldf-\leClty0lBll|.l',Ne htub,
hnwng petitlonad the Mnyor md
CityCounc.\lofnidCitytaealla
:pedal eledion for the num" ol
nubmittinz m the elector; of md
(My for their npprovld or rejection
the proposition hereinafter set
toni: and hlvirlt given bond as
rsquired by ltahlte to pny tha
coat of uid dection in case uid
proposition does not any by the
required majority, md, uid ped-
tinn and bond hnving been found
sufficient by said Mayor andfity
Tha Wmnnnh Club rust *ith Hr!!|6é`1Tu.i1éi1 for_o00l.fng .m1a;|~ upqn.ek.'
In short,Comty Agent Bxtzs
he hi a ns i ti s o mo tfhe mo s tns e -
h h dunble,¢=\wlP improvements
an my farm.
When properly installed, it does
not freezs in the winter, renters
by selective bf¢°d!l\¥~It my take
aevnral yum no do it.All M thechickswhich lhow a fandancy to
be hanblnked should be removed
while young and the breeding
mek of Bm next yea: should bekepti mm tha n chicks which
feather out well.
distance northwest and northenst
of Blnlr, respectively.
At each of Lhasa demanstntionatemperature test will be nm on
milk as it cuban tha tank md at
t e n d u n k intervals for thirty
mlnuhas and eompnre it wiw milk
E X T R A . . .
SPECIAL
Our regular $1.00 grease
job NOW . . .
WITH EVERY OIL DRAIN
Monday, Tuesday,ednesday and
LACK OF l-'EATHERS
m m n n r r u u '
Lac k o f futher: o nthebackol
yuan;chicknm is a hsreditary
COOLING TANKS LNSTALLED
rm Twidav ma Friday, two
eoncrek mik °°°1i=z tanks,eachholding six ten-gtdlon cam, wen
lnlfalled at the John Hooks and
LET USCLEAN YOUR WINTER. CLOTHES
Be f o r e Yo u Store T hem
PHONE White 183
Advance Cleaners
Bum, NEBRASKA
l
CHILDREN
CRY F O R I T -
C n n n n m m m u u m m s d m
4 uamlqbut wer! child loves
th»¢uLed(.h|\or~ln.And¢hhp\u\|~lapnpuudonhjmtagood
i n r t o r n q n m l l M m m
noc oottutt -33 3 ,the hy
lnhlanlndby hllonm ddnnmukcn.ma m a t un hu~mnnbodyundroduuns muaeplyuldodulmildvoftheurlouuduomund~.......:=a.=;-,...:'.
'i "` "
Dnoger praying' for the appoint-
ment of Len! Drager ls admin-
istrator ot the estate of said
August Draeger otherwise knownas Au Dnegert, deaued.Dated this 29th day of April,
1981.(SEAL)L C. ELI.-ER,15-4:County Judge.
LNE STIIGK PRIGES
~ upqn.ek.'
In short,Comty Agent Bxtzs
he hi a ns i ti s o mo tfhe mo s tns e -
h h dunble,¢=\wlP improvements
an my farm.
When properly installed, it does
not freezs in the winter, renters
by selective bf¢°d!l\¥~It my take
aevnral yum no do it.All M thechickswhich lhow a fandancy to
be hanblnked should be removed
while young and the breeding
mek of Bm next yea: should bekepti mm tha n chicks which
feather out well.
distance northwest and northenst
of Blnlr, respectively.
At each of Lhasa demanstntionatemperature test will be nm on
milk as it cuban tha tank md at
t e n d u n k intervals for thirty
mlnuhas and eompnre it wiw milk
E X T R A . . .
SPECIAL
Our regular $1.00 grease
job NOW . . .
WITH EVERY OIL DRAIN
Monday, Tuesday,ednesday and
LACK OF l-'EATHERS
m m n n r r u u '
Lac k o f futher: o nthebackol
yuan;chicknm is a hsreditary
COOLING TANKS LNSTALLED
rm Twidav ma Friday, two
eoncrek mik °°°1i=z tanks,eachholding six ten-gtdlon cam, wen
lnlfalled at the John Hooks and
LET USCLEAN YOUR WINTER. CLOTHES
Be f o r e Yo u Store T hem
PHONE White 183
Advance Cleaners
Bum, NEBRASKA
l
CHILDREN
CRY F O R I T -
C n n n n m m m u u m m s d m
4 uamlqbut wer! child loves
th»¢uLed(.h|\or~ln.And¢hhp\u\|~lapnpuudonhjmtagood
i n r t o r n q n m l l M m m
noc oottutt -33 3 ,the hy
lnhlanlndby hllonm ddnnmukcn.ma m a t un hu~mnnbodyundroduuns muaeplyuldodulmildvoftheurlouuduomund~.......:=a.=;-,...:'.
'i "` "
frhf fgrh irn
»\;§-i.».».' ffl;}-Ili?
`1`5r`.§..~ Rnhnnlrll:Council,
Now therefore,the elecfon olBae City of Blair, Nebnsh, will
uke notice tlut the lhyor and
City Conndl of amid City have
a§ed n lpecill election of the
electors of uid City fa be held atWea s m mlli ns planes in »dd\
M suum nmnnBeef Steers Fairly Active and
Fully Steady - Top $9.00
..-__.-. . . . . -- - . f u u n n
who wu §3ured in an acddelt on
the Street here last week, are that
he is improving, nlthmlgh still can-finad to his bed.At a recent meetin of the P. T.A. in was voted w dgseontim-le the
m e e t i n g s f o r n m y e a r .
\ . , !f |u m a ,
:wen amz wus.Mr. and Mrs. Robert. llssmdnsenand family were Sunday evenlhz
visitnrs at Ula Christian Anderson
homo.~Mrs. Dun Phimm spent Smday
at the home at her hnther- Mar-tin Cmminv and fnmllv in Omnlu,
"""'i m ' " " 11~'mf'.1.hn¢|, °wm> reside z
Junior Kohlmlere o i Fremis visiting with his aunt, Mn.G . n m h mu k uni grmémov.
Mf Sw 1*°='-*°a=*>°P8*¥_~..
I l l ! l l ! h u h I n l l i l l 5 0 -
px y - u q mu b ly s u u o u
n o m H l l l m r . W c l l t l n a n
a s / s l u u ; . s n f m n n . n u n
Enllilh or Du tc h?
"Punch" helleves the word "wlmo~
Dee" was lntrodncad ln t n Amer lu
by the early Engllsh settlers.Prob-
ably the word wus.Whoopee wal.And then the early Dutch neulers
bronghx over some more of lt, and
traded lz to th e Ind lg nn fo r vuln-
able real r l a t e at th e mouth of
Bendry k Hu¢lson'| lmereallng and
elleemed river.
_
schnol board. slid.The building
il expected to bt Iinlxhzd in Jan-
unfr-
s 409 to 223 vote for a. 105 umm
Ian: Unshmnd.
Union swan Ylrdl. ua I. mn
-nt with prices ruled # 0 4 7 to
linux an) mu week'|spa m(
mlrkni.Receipts wan ww ub-
snl 10.000 hand. and tha dnmmd
make m m .B a t a n h mhroulht Nm.C o w l md ma nm d m a m a n d ma m mind
Quotsdms on Cattle: Good wchoice yarlinss $'I.7B09.00:m r
w loud yearlmas M.l00'I.'II;
cmzmon to hir yeaxltuul $5.5000.75:trashy.warmed vm mm
MJIHOBJW:Iood.ahnla land:
mm $ '1 .'lwa .'1 s ; me no mmhetw mm s'l.'15@s.oo:hh- 00
R004 mm $8.5|J@7.15;commonw mr mm s5.so@s.so: ma m
chnloe awaken s1.zs@a.oo; mr £0:ood ntockers se.2o@'1.zs:cum-
mnn so lair xtockers u.soos.as;
truhy xndu $5.0D@G.50: good Va
choice feeder: s1,oo@s.oo; mr to
zood feeders S6.006'1.00: cannonm fair feeders $5.25@l.00; mx
saws t4.ooos.oo:stock heifars
as.oo@a.oo:stock m a wives
$8.5008.S0:stock helfer zdvee
zs.so@'1.oo,
H065 SLOW AND 256 mwm
The Coffee Boys
Eddie and Jimmie Dun,
known nationally as the
"Coffee Boys" will be pre-
sented as an added feature at
KlNG'S
`:PAVlLloN
on the date of
,. /,.M A Y
:y N I N T H
Eddie and Jimmie Dum
The "Coffee Bnya" have bam Iulnred at mul of the InnerRadio Stations through the middle wut and fur the put fewnunlha have been hmadeaating from WNAX at Yankton. Theyan one nl the outstanding har mony team and have appendin Vaudevllle and a number of "M Inova.
The Band will play their rvnlllr pmn-am of Danes Mule andEddie and .llmmle wlll put on a :pedal ut dm-ln| the evening.
Subscribe (or The Enterprise.
od to stmrt early in July. Dr. A.
enl 15,000 head. and the market
was slow st prices mostly 25a
lower z u m Satrmiay.Trad!-lm
wu krsely a t a spread ol 85.750
6.15.me m- be in !ma n Price for
m e d u .
SH E E P AN D r . / mms B T E AD Y
Ba ma 1 7 .0 0 0 mm sheen m d
lunba arrived for the opsn lnl
dl! al t he w ee k an d so ld duwly
on a pracuenly steady buds.
Clase 15@ 25c higher.Spring
mm s o ld a t s 1 o . o o mn . s o m d
waoled (ed lambs at S an w sa z s .
Feeder lambs und aged sheep ml-
ed steady .P AT L AM B S : n z mmm. lo o t !
lo c ho lc c $8.60@9.25:fed lamb s.
mr t o So od ss.oom.so:Svrins
lambs. good m choice a9.'zs@
-W; ..~cull mmm $4.0D@7.00.
F E E D E R L A M B B :Shtlr iri it
llmbs $'!.50@8.35;feeder lnmbs
¥;.'r5@s.a5.
IQW ES: Fat, ma to c hoic e $2.50
08130:fat,m r to good $2.006
2.50:bred ewes $300@4.0 0;/c ull
and c mner ewes s1.ou@2.oo.
W o r k o n Pawnee Gif-Y'a new
Word was received that Mrs.Julm Muzmnn, an old time resi-
dent of this vicinity, but naw olMissouri, hld passed away nt. harho me lut week.Her husband,
John, preceded her in duth some
Iew months ago.
helping -ebrate the hlrtluiny ot
her lm-le niece.O n F1-azia spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Robert
Petersen.Mn. Jem Clausen amnded.A
party for Mm H. P. Christian in
~'....,,
bonds to be khown as 'Park Bonds',to be
City of Blair, Nebraska.
PROPOSlTloN To BE V0'|'ED [|PON:
"Shall the City of Blair,Nebraska,
borrow money and pledge the property and
~`'`~iable
:|: |:I :1
ner Sunda afternoon.Le o na .ilolitmmm an d W esley
Meie rhe nry atte nded th e sta te
music c on test at Linc o ln S atur day .
Iy a Ro ss spent Sunday wi t h
reiatives at Mi s s o u r i Valle y .
Th e Fu n ta ne lle b all tea m c ro ss -
ed b a ts wi th Pap io Sunday .Th e
sc o re was 11 to 5 in fa vor of Fo n-
tanelle.
o.|;||;
Sample BallotBELL CREEK VALLEY
Mr. and_lflrs. August Kerkhoff
district, broke s arm on ~atur-
n :|;
rice hulls for bulk nr filler,and
all ballnced feeds should be bulky.
palatable, and nutritious.
'''||th l i l l e w n un\:ed tor higxeachzfnni-; TIE.
uhln rllt s thi rd umuu Honor
NITROGEN FREE nx nuc r
lately numerous inquiries have
come to County Agent Geo, [hue
The following spent Sunday inCouncil Bluffs: Mr. uid Mn. mu
Thompson and Kenneth, Mr. and
mmml election of officers Sundayevening at the M. E. church. Allen
Laaker was elect-ed pres., CatherineWinset,ls t vice;Avery!Dixon,2nd vice;Orvin Meierhenry,8rd
vice;Paul Hawldns,4th dee;
Clef-es Peterglon, sec; Clara Schoett-
ger, tmas;Genevieve Luker, or-
ganist.Mr.and Mrs.F. C. Hallett oiLinoqln,vldted at the home of
0
s
a 9
Amnndun Pe~rson with her house
work last week._
car.
Mr. and Mrs.Frank Kcstersonand Lois Ann of Coleridge, spenta few days nf. the parental, Frank
Adams home.Miss Dorothy Sievers spent the
weekend with friends at Platts-
mouth.Mr. and Mrs. Oml Harrison vis-md with friends near Lyons, lastSunday.
Mr.Henry Schwager was i n
fmvn Saturda acalling on friends.
Mrs.Gus ge spent several
days in Lincoin last week with hersister,Mrs.Henry Erck,»wl1o is
ve ill.-FL. following attended the Inn-
eral of Mrs. Carsten Hammon, in
Omaha Thursday:Mrs.Minnie
Kruse,Missa Eda Sierk,GraceNeale and Dora K1indt._
onvoc a o n |=»-.on W edn esday e vening.
lrlr.an d Mr s .W m .Steen,Sr.
ha d a fa mily di n ne r a t th e ir ho me
Su nd a y whe n the i r da u gh ter , Mrs .
F .C.Paulson,Mr .Paulson a n d
the ir three c hildren f r o m La ur el,
and W m. Stee n, J r. and son, Billie
of F re mo nt wer e pr ee sn t.
ldrs. Hen ry Bo ker, who has been
ho s Angeles,Calif.sinc e th e
fi rs t o f th e y ea r wai ti n g re la tives ,
ar r ive d h ome Satur day .
Mr .an d Mr s .E m e s t Eisn er,
wh o ar e vi s i ti n g he r e f r o m C a li f . ,
we r e g u e s ts o f h o n o r at a d i n n e r
par ty at th e h ome o f Mr. . a nd Mr s.
H .W .Sc hoettger Sa tu rd ay eve-
nin g.Plac es wer e laid fo r Mr. and
Mr s .Ei sn er an d dau gh te r,Ma r -
gar et, Mr. and Mrs. J . Q. W ai lin g-
fo rd an d s on , L lo y d , Mr. an d Mrs .
:|\ |;
Asnnxletheywnnttoknowwhnt
lt is.Since ali prepared feeds reqdne
an analysis tag utating its com
tents before it can be markeied,
it is necessary to euumeraie its
wemiw composition, and nitrogen
free exhact means that portion of
the feed free from nitrogen.
The term carbohydrates includes
not only the starches and sugars,
which are designamd teehniwlyu
dtrogen free extract,but the
crude fiber as well and in manyfeed analysis the nitrogen free ex-
tract is given separately and in
each case makes the total appearto be over 100 per cent,which
causes much confusion bo those not
familiar with such matters.
Nitrogen free extract may at
F. C.C.Petersen and daughter,
Amanda.Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Andersonattended 'the Mill Creek Oiubdanoestt h e M . W . A . h a H i n
Blair Saturday night.Mr. and Mn. Harry Ervey and
Faye were Sunday evening visitorsnt the J. L. Petersen lwme.
Mr.and Mrs.Nels Rasmumen
and family ot Omnhs, were Sun-
day afternoon visitors at the LarsJegdpeaen home.
r. and Mn. Robert RasmussenandfamilysghentFriday evening
at the Roy Fo en home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Masters and
family were Friday evening sup-g=' guests at= the J.L. Petersen
ome.Mr. and Mrs. Lars Jeppesen and
Bobble attendgd a surprise partyforMr.and Mrs.Pete Hansen,west of Bellningwn,Saturday
ni gh;;
ernoon.In tha state music contest held
in L mln 5-fgfd-Y. the fl g-
wn Kb s oo won ls t n eGirls' Glee (Iub in classC, and 3rd
in the Mixed Chorus.: : § ~ . 2 ; ° ' § ;hi s b s "
oo In er ame or over womonths with whooping cough md
after elfects, is reporlsd as being
v. an rs.nan"RT '"'§°`§°"Ad '1
drvve m Columbus Sunday to at-
bend an Epvgorth League rally in
°°.°§"$\X'$§g"`§l§i§'ffgmffl
ported by Drs. Davies and Bloch:fo Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Toft,aboy on April 15; Mr. and Mrs. Jim~ ~Sm~>'~ W- "QE" "i i
n r , a g1r r.;.and ~ Alvin Sve ngalzxd, a girl
Apr. 30 .Mr. and Mrs.Fred Meierherlry
received word this vseek that their
: `an 0 'I ..1 .-v
to be dated April 1, 1931, and to be payable
not less than ten years from their dateand
not :gore than twenty years from their
date,to bear interest at the rate of not
to exceed four and one-half per centum per
annum, payable semi-annually, and shall a
tax be levied annually upon all the taxable
property in said City for the payment of the
interest on said bonds as the same becomes
due and for the payment of the principal of
said bonds when the same becomes due, the.
proceeds from the sale of said bonds to be
used for the purpose of purchasing land by
said City for parks and public grounds and
the improving of the same by erecting a
swimming pool and accessories thereto
thereon."
Fon the issue of said bonds- . YES ~
AGAINST the issue of ma bonds --N0 I ]
HOW TO BREAK UP yBno o mf HE NS
The hed. way to break up broody
hens isto take them off the nest
as mon as noticed and confine
mem in a light wire or slat bottom
mop.The broody hen should be
fed well and treated a little betta
ha, visited with the Misses Emmaand Minnie Ex Friday afbernoon.
Mr. Henry Rohwer was in Grand
Island Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mrs.John Rathmann,
who resided here many years ago.Funeral services for Mrs. ArthurYou were held at Benson Satur-
day.The following Calhoun perf-
ple attended:Mr. and Mrs. Uhns
Grege:-son,Mr.and Mrs.Wiki
John Hoff of Lincoln, who were
hon.-ze guests at the Schoettger
home over the week-end.
Mrs.C.Vail of Fremont,re-cently entertained a loursome ofArlingmnladiesatanoonlun-cheon and aitmnoon.Included in
the party were Mesdamea H. Giliry
J. F. Laaker, Will Reckmeyer and
H. W. Schoettger.Harold Weiser, son of Mr. andNlrs. J. H.Weigel' of lane Tree
FT. CALHOUN
AND v1cINr1'Y
BABY BBE' ES EAR 'TAGGED
Every baby bee! being (ed by
4-H Club members in the stale this
year is to have an ear tag and
idmtlficatlon tag of his ow-n.In s
letter to county extension agents
and to local leaders ln nun-agent
counties, L. I. Frlsble, stale club
leader, asks them tn fill out the
cards and send the copy to the
state club office.It will be ne-cessary, he says, (or club members
bo havg the cards with them when
they show the wves at the State
Fnir or at the Ak-Sar-Ben.The
new rule in regaxd to T. B. testing
makes it more necessary than ever
to keep the proper records on
wves.
Cit y b etw een tha hours of nine
o'c1ock,a.m ,and seven o'clock
p, m. , o n lily 12 , 1 9 81 , a t w h ic h
d e d io n t h e e le c t o n o f md City
. \ . . n . . . M 1 . . . n v q n tn n t t h a f a l-
nah, borrow money and Madge
dw property and audit of said
(ity by inning in negotinble
bonds in the total amount o!
$25,000.W,add bonds to be
known as 'Park Bondi, to be is-
sued i n denominations o f
$1,000.00 each,w be a m d
April 1, 1931, and fn be payable
not lessthan wnyears (mm their
dnm_and not more than twenty
years from thdr dxbe, to bear gn.;
umeht at the raw ofnottouceei
four and one~hn1! per centum per
nayable semi-annually,
and shall a tax be levied an-
nually upon all the taxable pro-
perty in said City for the psy-
ment of the interest on said
bonds as the same becomes
due :md for the payment of the
principal of said bonds when the
same becomes due, the proceeds
from the saie of said bonds to
be used for the purposefof pur-chasing land 'by said City for
parks and public grounds and
the improving of the same by
ereqting a swimming pool and
accessories thereto thereon'l"
If Lhrce-fifths of the votes of
the qualified electors of the City
voting on said proposition shall
be in favor o! the issuing oi said
bonds and the lewing of the tax
io pny the same, said propodtion
shall be deemed to have carrled
and said bonds will be issued and
ssid tax levied.ll mid proposi-
tion does not obtain an affirma-
tive vote 01 three-fifths of the
electors voting thereon sald pm-
positiun shall be deemed tolmve
been lost and said bonds shali not
Mr. and Mrs.Frank Kcstersonand Lois Ann of Coleridge, spenta few days nf. the parental, Frank
Adams home.Miss Dorothy Sievers spent the
weekend with friends at Platts-
mouth.Mr. and Mrs. Oml Harrison vis-md with friends near Lyons, lastSunday.
Mr.Henry Schwager was i n
fmvn Saturda acalling on friends.
Mrs.Gus ge spent several
days in Lincoin last week with hersister,Mrs.Henry Erck,»wl1o is
ve ill.-FL. following attended the Inn-
eral of Mrs. Carsten Hammon, in
Omaha Thursday:Mrs.Minnie
Kruse,Missa Eda Sierk,GraceNeale and Dora K1indt._
humluls tho mc i pe rudn.
When B| by'|cry1nm|u! miie.
A few drops o l Cuta ri l hu hi m
»m.u°d.»1»¢v Tmm- | | s y . N° m-
b l h m m e nablh i n d n r r h u .
W h m w a u d m n g n a o r b a d b r a i h
td i a la o mtlpa d n n . i n vo ke i ts g md n
. . | . ~
ha, visited with the Misses Emmaand Minnie Ex Friday afbernoon.
Mr. Henry Rohwer was in Grand
Island Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mrs.John Rathmann,
who resided here many years ago.Funeral services for Mrs. ArthurYou were held at Benson Satur-
day.The following Calhoun perf-
ple attended:Mr. and Mrs. Uhns
Grege:-son,Mr.and Mrs.Wiki
_.-
baw\b.Ineold|¢tohUdxm'|&n||u.
ym nh a ul d m n m m p m m u m
w w wCutminhnoldlncvefy druginn;
lh» ¢e :m| .lmlhn'y lbe a nChu.H.
P\¢clu-f'|dgn|tun.
£a'§:?Ti/La;
ASTORIA
Sample Ballot
Special Election, May 12, 1931.
City of Blair,Nebraska.
PROPOSlTloN To BE V0'|'ED [|PON:
"Shall the City of Blair,Nebraska,
borrow money and pledge the property and
Credit of said City by issuing its negotiable
bonds in the total amount of $25,000.00, said
bonds to be khown as 'Park Bonds',to be
issued in denominations of $1,000.00 each,
to be dated April 1, 1931, and to be payable
not less than ten years from their dateand
not Igore than twenty years from their
date,to bear interest at the rate of not
to exceed four and one-half per centum per
annum, payable semi-annually, and shall a
tax be levied annually upon all the taxable
property in said City for the payment of the
interest on said bonds as the same becomes
due and for the payment of the pdncipal of
said bonds when the same becomes due, the
proceeds from the sale of said bonds to be
us e d f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f p u r c h a s i n g l a n d b y
. ....,| ._,
~, u
~..~x r. ' ; ' : » " ; " '
. » f r i ?,J»rf-
~ d i . . ~ u | I l ~ ' | a o o u ' l t U ¢ | ¥ h l ° ~~ p
ma
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UF =»'=I,1 ' i /
s , » ' »
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Z ..A ' r
~.4' ;7 '1 v ~ , g
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\° ~ .a.
1 xii* ;Ois ,Z'fS.m£§'f
U s e £I.1.:a;.g Q ) i s t ¢ 1 n c e S e r v i c e
&a.y»¢¢¢a»»»m¢»¢»1lmod=»¢»,rv=\f»°'b"*H1¥*'**='*'
yq u d m n m n w h u n u vd m .»
BABY BBE' ES EAR 'TAGGED
Every baby bee! being (ed by
4-H Club members in the stale this
year is to have an ear tag and
idmtlficatlon tag of his ow-n.In s
letter to county extension agents
and to local leaders ln nun-agent
counties, L. I. Frlsble, stale club
leader, asks them tn fill out the
cards and send the copy to the
state club office.It will be ne-cessary, he says, (or club members
bo havg the cards with them when
they show the wves at the State
Fnir or at the Ak-Sar-Ben.The
new rule in regaxd to T. B. testing
makes it more necessary than ever
to keep the proper records on
wves.
Sh e l l Pr o d uc t s - F i r e st n n e T i r e s
W A S H I N G G R EASIN G
V A C U U M c u z n n m a
.
~\
HOW TO BREAK UP yBno o mf HE NS
The hed. way to break up broody
hens isto take them off the nest
as mon as noticed and confine
mem in a light wire or slat bottom
mop.The broody hen should be
fed well and treated a little betta
Nebraska-Iowa
Service Station
J. W . ANDRESEN, Proprietor
a g v s l h l o c t5 T = ' ? ' f 5 l'
3 r . . z 1 :
be imued or said tax leded
?§é§`é£'Ih¢`éméL{°f Nebraska per~
tai ni ng thereto.
Gw e n under m y ha nd an d th e
..-...\...¢....:.| nn.. ..» 'nl.,:.ktrnhu-nu.
SIlERlFF'S SALE NOTICE
Bvvirtue of an Order of S§.l|
issu ed o ut o i' the D istr ic t Cour t o
W ashington County , Nebmaim 811|
in pursu nee of the Dec ree of saiac o u r t i n i t a c ti o n th e r e i n p e n d i m
whe re in Fi r st 'Tr u st Co mpa n y o
Oma ha , a C or p o ra tio n is pla i nti f
an d Ch a ri es A . S tr o up a nd Mi nn !
Stroup, his wife; George W . Strou
an d L a ur a S h ou p , h is wi f e; Le o n
a r d C.Stnoup;Ru t h Stroup
Es th e r Str ou p;Josephine Str oup
J ame.s.F. S troup; and the unknow
heirs,devisees,legatoes,persona
A . A P .I F _ n . .
Francis A. Stroup, real names un-
lmown ure defendants I will onthe 18th day ol May, 1931.at the
west front door of the Washington
County Court house in the city oi
Blair, Nebraska at the haul- of two
P. M. sell to the highest bidder fox
cash the following described pro-
perty to-wit: "The northeast 54 of
Section 18, that part of the north-
west 'L of section 15, lying north
and west of the County Road and
that part of the southeast 56 of
amid section 16,being one nav,
lying north and east of the County
Road and Tax lot 4 in the south-
west 'L of section 15, all being in
Township 19,north,Ranges 11,
East of the Gth P.M.,subject,however, to the right ol way.o!
the C. St. P. M. & 0.Railroad,
over n portion of said land and
Survey", all in Washington county,
Nebraska.
Said real estate ia in be sold to
satisfy the amount due said plain-
tiff and costs of said action and
all accruing costs, as by law pro-
~thi: 15th dny of April,
931.Marlon Sutharlnnd, Sheri!! of
Washington County. Nebnska.
J 1',,f
'»
:ef
»»__, . .N'.r
3
_
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l l
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r
1
.Qu 1
f u ~.'.
. : § '=_ 1 f i /
JF~I |
, , - r _ , .._.
z . .A ' g y
i v 1
f ~f i ~
t ._`- T - 4 *~;. f i t 1 %
» ; " » *,. f r \
s v j ;
, j f f ;Q * " : i 5 . . , .
" » s | | ~'a
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1 th* ;
Ois Zfsmdfff
0 0 I.v , p . ,,,,~5 »I |
a g v s l h l o c t5 T = ' ? ' f 5 l'
3 r . . z 1 :
NOTICE OF .\muN1s 'mA'r1oN
Henry Mencke, Attorneymmn ;COUNTY c o u l r r OF
WASHIINGTON COUNTY»
mam: A SK AEltatg °E"I».`u`§-`u`§'¢"'r§mm. 1216*feand, orherwdsé' known uuamizuli
Dnezen.Nuéoh. hereby g-lvgn mr 1
mzznaa-y°fll»y.1°81»'¢'~
"Shall the City of Blair,Nebraska,
borrow money and pledge the property and
Credit of said City by issuing its negotiable
bonds in the total amount of $25,000.00, said
bonds to be khown as 'Park Bonds',to be
issued in denominations of $1,000.00 each,
to be dated April 1, 1931, and to be payable
not less than ten years from their dateand
not Igore than twenty years from their
date,to bear interest at the rate of not
to exceed four and one-half per centum per
annum, payable semi-annually, and shall a
tax be levied annually upon all the taxable
property in said City for the payment of the
interest on said bonds as the same becomes
due and for the payment of the pdncipal of
said bonds when the same becomes due, the.
proceeds from the sale of said bonds to be
used for the purpose of purchasing land by
said City for parks and public grounds and
the improving of the same by erecting a
swimming pool and accessories thereto
thereon."
Fon the issue of said bonds- . YES ~
AGAINST the issue of ma :mas --No l j
~ d i . . ~ u | I l ~ ' | a o o u ' l t U ¢ | ¥ h l ° ~~ p
" "..,\-'_ ,~.'§f ~ % » ~
: Q U ; ¢ ', .
i g f w
` f . : " > --. ,x
\~,
ot f éf i d y
is naxiSunday
Use .Ezaag Q)istance Service
2: u ~~. :- .-:.-.-;'..-:~..»-~-'~.'-f
man
"ws 'l`ELEPlloNE CUMPANY
u v '
Blair Nab I n 'I 1981
uv,. . . n u f . c m r n . m m a n d
industry,in
--~m d in
~awerB'i'9,-
~lesalelndre-
':banking amd
in transporta-
essianxlserviee,
mestica.ndper~
1:TS SCRIBNEB
the ninth in-
rom Scribner 4»y and stepped
~ place in the
eague nanding
rites and three
,ggme wasin»
way, with both
| ball-Scribner
e contest without
SAHUEL c . HAI-LEE
Again tha Grim Ralper h u
entered the nnka of our Civil Wu-
veterlnl And chdmod for hi! own
our tawnnman md a xly se ttler,Samuel G. Hills! who posed away
at hu home sn num on Tiléidly,
May 5 at two o'e.lock p. ln.
ARLINGTON K A N n m s
Thomns lhll,89-year-old An-
ingtan resident, was (Gund dead in
n closed gua ge a n 1 hrm than
miles cant of Arllngwn euly Tueaf
dny morning.Death wu caused
by carbon monoxide from an mw-
mobilé mowr.
It in believed Hall went w the
nt Wayne, wlll ddlv lr tba e lul
mddnu.
On Saturday evening,Mny 28|
the Bhll' Hikh School Alumni Al-
nochtlou will entertain the pn-
smt unbr class at n reception N
be held in the new uudlwxium.
SENIOR man TRACK
The lut trac k meet for the
Senior High school will bg held in
Oakland nut Fri da y hftamoan,
May 8.Blnlr expects to lend n
represpntaiivo group of Seniorhlgh boys to this meet.This .ls
the last track meet of the lemon
and lt mark; the pwi nz of the
old Ent Central Ne br uh Ath -
letic Association which hu been
in wstenn for the pm 12 years.
On wcount of the 'ff' of the Ent
I
C. m. Chrl
hx ln lmpro~ ~~
the sick list last
M r s . Hu L
Double I-'our b
home Friday \f_
Mrs. Anna Be
mah |pent the
Rose home.
Vins Foley o
the weekend a
home.
Mrs Pnrd\m¢
dun of tha Me
ulle d Ffldny w
the bedside of
ther, Mrs. D. F
lm Thursday
stroke.On a
vanced age she
live.
m m m o n Daemher za, 1sav.
Here he g n w to manhood.He
enlisted in the army nt the out.-
break of the Civil War, enlisting
in the 9111 Light Artilhry of Wisf
comin, Auguxt 18, 1861.
On Feb.8,1862 his company
was muved fa Brunton Ba rruk,Mo.and later w Leavenworth,
mmm mnki ng the tri p by boat
on dm Minourl river.Here they
were issued cmnon and equipment
and in the spring started to Den-
ver.The trip wok thirty-eight
days.every day ol which was
his work, and that he found a mt
time on the car.A brother, James
I-hll, reached the seene some time
hter and falmd Tlwmas lying un-
der the car, with his head directlyunder lhe exhaust.The dm was
mn flat, and the car wma jacked
np,obviously in preparation for
the iidng of the fire.
Whm the body was discovered,
the mow: had snapped, having run
ont of guoline.The garage doors
were closed.
F" '; ""',';;.week.
x enfethinsd tha
dge club at her
emoon.
mhghm of Teh.-
'edk at the A. w.
b a h - ; a ; 6 m - ; | i z , ~ d b -
ernodn at the Ed Rosé home.
I-'nnk Dudgeon, who suffered s
stroke ot pullylda Int week.i s
holding his own nt present.
The Pam-nvfTeachera meeting of
the mmm droo l wa n l1 oldW ed-
_ - J '
no w wAs a mc 'ro N COUNTY
'r o v /Ns mms NAKE D
(Continued from page one)
Admnh.Thi s :mm wu hune d
liter a Bibie town of that mme,l plwe neu- Sodom.Admah in p
Hebrew word mamlng tomeu.
Arlingmn.Thin town wn o|1»
ginslly nund Bell Creek dtex' n
...num numun which wu named
Gump. St., 1929.ing i n tha 'huildi
2.Q."I! dm vote was ndvansalrnn :nd : k d m
is it legal so all mother duction food indmtzies.
fnv o teo nthe ume que ddununti l 6 50 e nnge di nun g l e m e w n y u n l n m .l l m t m l l t r l l k f i n t l u d i
howo\nthesebondAbe reginer-insurance;51,487
od!"don; 42,718 in pn
A. Yes; mother eleetionmay nd 40,388 in d-
be allad dtex'dx manthn !mmlsmml service.
the ti nk gledion (Sec.11-404,Own. Sv~.19?9)- _.;__ _ | a A| .L Y B! B L A Elkhorn,spent
the Jerry Foley
neaday Evening Miss Teresa Foley
is the hen
|Dr, and un. Eg:1 masts... lc-_enmpmlad by tielr dmghtnrL'€'E.°§.."f.1 _ _ _ \ m¢ y dr v n ove r aa Silv er qu:¥ 5 § ` 2 " f a n i I ; _ o f a r i r s e t t l e r s o n l 3 .Q . " I f t h e n m v o w w - »B r ;
-¢!. _ 1 .LL...k n m vl n I n ~~its banks.The mme vnu ahmged
m Arlington in 1882 after s place
on the Potomac river in Virdnin.
The Sioux City Ind Pldiic Rall
way Company plotted the wwn in
1869
back to 1869 when ihe wwn was
plotted.It was named in honor ofJohn L Blair (1802-1899), of New
Jersey, the great nilrold huilder
and controller of railroad operations, who owned the land on which
the wvm is located.At one time
Mr. Blair was president of the
qxms r me w w ,. ....... ___..,ueedng their authority in oun-dndng the work on tha project
und i n Lssulng wm- a m w PSY
lo r nmo l"1
A. Not nece|.snrilY~ The c»onn~
yme prolect u much o! its general
(und as it sees fit (Sec.17-4.29
and 11-469, Comp. sf.. 1929)-m
nddltion it may lm for the BP
dll: Purpose d this project and
all dther park purposes not to ex-ceed one mill (Sec. 17-526» Comp.
sv.,1929;A g u m m u mm f -
Blnir.The hlstoryv!BlAlrd|te cil ma annually approprhte no
Sioux City and Pacific Rnilwny gate't`\1nd for the project.the
-.,_-.,. ........mn an the
Scoring twice
ning, Blair won£0 3 ez Blnlr S111
into a tie for me
Ekhorn Vdley
with the S¢rllm
other teams.Tl
te nding all the
teams plnying goplayed through tl
an emu, while o
were chu-ged am
Lester SorenseforBlair,held
seven hits,T114
.. .~__\._ ._
nm... ~........, W...St, Louis, Mo., w
dn. P\rd\m'a mo-1
Cavxnah, who on
Lllered n plralytic
:aunt af her nd-
is not expected w
Iowa last Sunday to vidt Mrs.
Masta' mother, Mrs. H. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cromer of
Silver City, lovla and Dr. and Mm.
Van Barnes of Glenwood, lmwere
Sunday evening callers at 'he R. E.
Winton home
1
1
I]
H
|» (om: two new conferences, one'ol the larger schools and one ofl
|the smaller schools.The 'smnllermy" U " " = v" * - v "w u m n g w nd u s t B l u r .warn no tifi ed.counry auumnnes }aays.§"=Iand after an hives- filled mth11, on the mo u n d , § " ; i ' " " " "g a on it was de¢1ded`n3"i¢§E}1§é§1 l llaold nu mbe r s ' o f bu f fa lo we re sc hool c onferel
i ts oppon ents to was nec essary .ro amin g '» th e p la i ns a n d ga me wa s th e " L o g a n \
E .B lai r slu gg err li ple ntifu l.Th e c ompa ny o f li g h t t h e la r ge r sc]
nn -..n hlmma Unn ,_..-...-.n|....... »»u¢.hrlnfl nl 1531 nnnn and ha lmn wn H.
nee wil? be lc nowl
falley Lea gue ",
hool conferenc e
n th e " T r i VsComp any .II e wa s we ll k no wn f o r
hi s philanthropic wo r k .Bla i r is
th e c ounty seat o f W ashington
c ounty .B v w e n .T h i s t o w n w a s n a m e d
n t \ _ ( 1 l l - . - n n l n t l i f t l f
c o u n c u m a y U r u w .~ . .. . .. . .- . .- _.exte nt o f fu nds on hand and to the
additiona l extent at ei ghty -five per
c ent o f the c urrent spec ial le vy
for p ark p urpos es of not to exc eed
nu n mi ll ISECS. 17-571 Bild 17-581,
IOIJHCI 1'0l.l|.K Iof LU bdH3 Ulurvav _-.Deuse n, with two h its in th ree trie
an d Sorensen,wi t h tw o i n fo ur ,
we re th e Seagijng Bla i r stic kers.
Fo xy S c hu ma n wh o p ou n d ed o ut a
ilavon hnrmror urns c redited with the
~`\P A V I N G 8.rLl\l!:ry uvnoanwu Us M... ....... _...__,_____._________horses stati oned a t F t .Ly o ns,Le ag ue ".'phI(Fe. Calho un C hroni c le)Colorado as gu a r d ag a i ns t a c a mp c hanged laterlon "f §2` §.. .€" §i
Pavin g' o f Hlg hway No. Y3 b egan o f 1800 hostile Ar a pa h o Indi ans.tain wes tern sc h ools having all
i l r i o r n d a y m o r n i n g o f t h i s v f e e k a n d T h e c h i e f S u r i B r i t a m a d e r a t h e r a s i m i l a r n a m e .
.. .n n 1 ' n i s m a n n *A f Q h n l n t ! ! !¢ f n \ v \~~~~~~
be
cer-
in honor of Jonn zo. l.10wx:u, ml e m . ,settler o f Blair,Nebraska."Th e
Pioneer 'l`own»Site Company pi nt-
tc d time tc ::n in 1986.
Cof fma n.Th i s town wa s n ame d
fo r llr. V . ll. C of fman , wh o owne d
the f urrn on wh ic h it is plotted.
Cunning City .Co mi n g C i ty wa s
m a p p e d a n d s u r v e y e d i n t h e s p r i n g
...
Comp.St., 1929).
4. Q. "Sh ould th e Ma y elec tion
be he ld an d aga in b e adverse what
position wo uld t h e c i t y be i n re-
gard ing th e c ontrac ts let an d work
pa r ty c o mp le ted ? "
A. Th i s depends o n whe th er
it has pursued the c o urse an d kept
ut :_ . .\ .- Itsn llni in na an t ~ Bi ld
l d l l u u u u u b u s . ,` . . . . __ _ _| m wuu uu y b uwm. u l. un: uvuu u.ulnlon ge st h i t . o f the ga me .Fo u lk ,
wi th th r e e h i ts in fo u r tr i e s , a n d
Ba u e r , wi th two i n f o u r, we r e th e
Sc ribner leaders.
Th e g ame wa s i nter e sti ng . B lai r
to ok the lea c i b y sc or in g two ru ns
in the fi rst in nin g. Sc rib ner ta lli ed
thr ee ru n s i n th e second to step
ulumri 'r}lD|n \Lf'Ie 110 THOYB Bcoreri
the railroad .c r oss ing n o r th o f
Na s h vi lle to Na s h vi lle wa s c o m
pleted.Th e pa vi ng mac hi ne ry a nd
equi pmen t is bra nd new, thi s be ing
th e f ir s t job fo r th e b ig Re x p a ve ran d i t seems to wo r k fmerfegtiy-
W i th th i s up - f o -d a te nmc h i ne an d
six b i g Ma c k truc ks,Contr ac tor
u....,.1..,. ..\.....1.a \nnn'|¢. clmnvl urnrb nf
| " " " " ' -|Vp l a i n s w i t h a t e a m o f m u l e s a n d H U N D R E D !_a t b u g g y a n d a d o p t e d f u r t h e r c i -N ~C O N T F
v i i i z e d h a b i t s o f w e a d n k a s i l k "
h a t .O n e o f h i s w a r r i o r s C h i e f|F r e d e n c k K e g l e r ,o S e n i o r
i f f ?Ha n d ,was . an efluc ated ¥ " 'th e Bla i r h i g h sc hool,wo n f i
c han ha vin g r ec e wed ha s ° d"° f't}°"ho no r s in Ba r iton e B r as s Hor n
" 'St.Lo u i s b u t sti ll ze ma smn g lth e Sta te Mu si c Contest held
wi t h the tn b e ,. pr oved o f 2-"eat| Lineoln la st Fri da y .Frederic
va lu e to the whlte s as h e ac te d a' .n 1n vi ne 'wa s th e outstan di ng f-k's
ea- Irst.of
ant
H'T\'xsic
Ne-was, isvvin-
n.
fl
the| be
22,
pro-, dc-ath-
s the
sforn forn in
of 1865.lt was named in honor orThoms B. Curnlng, acting Gover-
nor of Nebraska at that time.l t
was incorporated by un act of the
legislature approved February 16,
1857.Dale.This town was named in
honor of General Samuel Daleof
Alabama.De Soto.The town of De Sotois located in De Soto township.
The tovm and twnahlp were named
ln honor of the sixteenth-century
Spanish explorer,Hernando De-
Soto.The town was plotted in
the autumn of 1554.It was in-
corporated by an act of the legis-
lawre approved March 'l, 1855.
Fontanelle.This town was set-
tled by the Quincy, Illinois colony
in 1854.It was named in honor of
Ingan Fontanclle (1525-1855)in-
terpreter on occasion for the Orna-
n a In d ia n dele zstlon to W ashing-
lw z t mn w ed i s m i s s e d i n a n s w e r t o q u e s t i o n
t h r e e .T h e a n s w e r t o q u e s t i o n
t h r e e s h o w s t h a t w i t h o u t a b o n d
i s s u e i t i s l e g a l l y p o s s i b l e f o r t h e
[ c i t y s l o w l y t o p a y f o r t h e p r o j e c t
b y a n h u d a p p r o p 't i o n s t h e r e t of r o m t h e g e n e r a l 2."...»a n d p a r k
f u n d l e v l e s .5 .Q . " l t h a s b e e n s t a t e d q u a s i
o f f i c i a l l y t h a t t h e c i t i z e n s h a d
b e t t e r v o t e f o r t h e b o n d i s s u e i n
t h e M a y e l e c t i o n a s o t h e r w i s e t h e
p r o j e c t w i l l b e p a i d f o r i n o n e
y e a r b y d i r e c t l e v y .C a n t h a t b e
d o n e l e g a l l y i n f a c e o f a n a d v e r s e
vo t e t a k e n f i v e m o n t h s b e f o r e c o n -
t r a c t s w e r e l e t ?l n o t h e r w o n l s
c a n t h e c o u n c i l o v e r r i d e t h e r e f e r -
.,»endumA. In view of the statutorylimitationsreferred to and dis-
cussed ln the answer w the third
question we fail-to observe that
'-...__n. ....:.|
until the ninth. `
Blair scored the winning runswhen Sick, pinch hitting for Van
Deusen, was hit by a pitched ball
in the ninth,Krause sacrificed,
Nelson singled to score Sick, Sor-
ensen doubled to send Nelson to
third, and Lundt doubled to send
NeGson across with the winning
run.--Fremont Tribune.
OMAHA AIR RACES
With the glamorous names of
Major James H."Jimmy"Doo#
little and Clarence Chamberlin
topping the Eist of three hundred
competing pilots. the first annual
Omaha Air Races, sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce,May 15, 16 and 17, at the Munici-
pal Airport,await the stnrter's
-.._vo mm h.tha first malorl
nustne s..o...\. ...one ....,... ...,.,. ,_paving the 5.6 miles from Ft. Cn\~
houn to the county boundary. Work
on the new bridge at Deer Creek
and the big concrete culvert and
arch at Turkey creek ls progress.
ing slowly and from present api
pearmcas will delay prompt com.
pletion of the paving.
WARRANTY DFED
E. l-l. Dunklau et ai to James E.
Hayes:sas sau Sec.15-11-10
$18,600.
Louise Pilcher to Wm, W. Free-
land: w 10 ft. I/ot 2 8: all Lot 3.
Blk. 56, Blair, $1150.
Citizens State Bank to Viola E.
Feer: Ls. 8 and 9 B 93, Sth Add.
Blair, $100,
Fern West et al to Elmon West:
Lots 1 and 2,Blk. 25,Herman,
ssoo..
peace maker.I-'rom Ft. Lyons the
company moved cross country to
Baton Rouge and into New Mexico
During his term of enlistment, his
company revered 17,500 miles.
He came of a race of pioneers.
His parents were born in Berne,Switzerland coming to Vermont ln
1833.Jacob Haller,the father,
started to Wiseonsln about in 1837
on foot and with but sixty-three
cents- and an axe as his assets.
His wife and baby, the late Mary
E. Kemp, followed with a neigh-
bor and family in a wagon,They
ez.
,H
1(
u
p1cl
b
v
n
n
landed in Troy, Wie, where they 1
purchased land at $1.25 per acre.
After the deceased was dis-l
charged from the army,he was g
married to Miss Elizabeth Koehl lon July 12, 1865 and to this unionsix children were hom:Benjamin Q
J. ol Sl.. Marys, Idaho; George of
._._ _ _ _ ,
ure of this section of the conu
e scored a possible 93% out
)0.The next. nearest contest| hlm scored 87%l He was cc
eting against five district mx
nampions from all sections of I
raska, therefore, competition'
ery keen.The entire school
ejoicing with Frederick for v
ing first honors for Blalr Higl
CONVOCATION P a n a m a
The Convocation Program of
Bialr Seniorhlgh school wil
given Friday afternoon,May
starting at 1:15 p. rn.At this
gram all the letters in debate,
:lmnawry,scholarship and
letics will be awarded.This i
final gathering of the student:
the year.A complete pmgrarthis convocation will be glve
i i
Would You Give
Y o u r C r o p A w a
Uhless you are Insured against
Hail, you may be doing so.Be
honest with your self,could
you stand another year like
1930 ?
BE SAFE!
lnsure Against Hail NOW!
See
HANSON & MEHRENS
yr
\-sQ i .:P I L O T B U I L D I N G
B L A I R , N E B R A S K A
P h o n e B l a c k 1 3
Pay whe n you s ell you r crop
No t Be fo r e
Corn ----2.5%
Small Grain ---3%
A11 losses paid in cash immediately
_ _ . . _ . .
Rem em berhail never [strikes the
same grain twice.The same grain
ian't there twice.\»
L
A
the~ school ~otes of next w~ek. The
public is cordially invited to at-
tend.
Insure Against Hail NOW!
See
HANSON & MEHRENSTln Ona Qunliiation
Jud Tllnklns lays that ou\y a
few yenrl ago. in the good old ummout home, all I man needed in order to qunllfy as a Bm-rate po\|~
ddnn was mo he n good hand
lhaker.--Washington Star.Pay whe n you s ell you r crop
No t Be fo r e
Corn ----2.5%
Small Grain ---3%
A11 losses paid in cash immediately
_ _ . . _ . .
Rem em berhail never [strikes the
same grain twice.The same grain
ian't there twice.\»
~-|
The married folks dancing clubmet last evening, May 6, at the
Parish hall.Katherine Qtruve of Omaha,
spent. Sunday at the H. L. Struve
home.Mrs. H. P. Christiansen of north
Waiker Avenue was the recipient
of a fine embroidered quilt which
the members of the Ladies Sewing
Cirdle of the First Lutheran church
made and presented to her on last.
Thursday afternoon at her home.
There were about twenty ladies
present.Each 'lady emoroldered
her name on n block.The quiit,
will be a valuable souvenir for the
:ed
H A N S O N 8 'M E H R E N S
Q i .:P I L O T B U I L D I N G
B L A I R , N E B R A S K A
P h o n e B l a c k 1 3
wn in 1854.The township in
which it is located was also named
for the indian chief.lt was ln-
corponted by on ant of the legis-
laturg__,¢\pproved March 14, 1855.
The mme of the town was ori-
ginally spelled Fontenelle. A creek
l.. xv..\.¢..sl,.a "nl-va ln I-locking
the projeut could ne neguny yu..for in one year by a direct levy.
In conclusion permit us to say
that the continued advice and
guidance ol the city attorney ls,
in our judgment, the ben protec-tion of the city, its officers andinhabitants, in the handling of thlsl
gun.U m....\.-...__race meet of 1931 for the aviation
industry, and the largest concen-
tration of aircraft in the history
61 flying.,Vylng for the attention of the
crowd with Doolittle,the world-'
famed Harmon trophy winner, and
~-~-I -..-- .,.:..\ ...ms
Tiladelio Dimauro et al m J o-sephe and Luciano Cuvlz Und.56
int. ln Lot 7, Sec. 32-11-13, S3000.
BROODER STOVECAUSES FIRE
An overheated brooder stove,
Omaha; Ed of Arlington; brve orBeaver Crossing. Nebr; Mrs. Nettie
Stockton of Schuyler;Mrs.Jessie
Smith of Redelm,South Dakota;
Milo ol Arlington and Mrs. Nellie
Aye ol Omaha.On JuCy B, 1880 the wife died
.nfl the next year Mr.Haller
1l
QS 1'§l}a.ir wiaere he has sinceI l l " D u I u u n a ,-county, Ohio, a
nn n n f t r I T f n h
me Without being on me Chamberun wnose aucCe§51UlL|||und a cnty in Cache ma r.'u caused a tire at. the Tom Laiun moved 1was named Imran ground and kno g' allthe facts.A:tl.antic £ll¥1_1> Ai "f:_f":_':'°2 home. south of Blair, last Fnday rosrided.
~\-»---~»»--- -.-,for Logan Fontanéle.A hotel and
a projected natural park in Omaha
were named Fontanelle in honor
of this man.FortC\lhoun.The originalname
,ol this town was Fort Atkinson,
named ln honor of Brevet Briga4
dler General Henry Atkinspn (died
1842), after whorn four posts in
different parts of thc county werenamed.Later lt was named Fort
Fnlhnun in honor ol J. C. Calhoun
there are no answers given ny ustoday by which we can consent to
be bound tomorrow,when there
may be presented to us other and
different facts materially wan§ng
our answers.This legal problem
is pecdiarly indigenous with your
city attorney.with kind personal regards, we
are Sincerely yours,
C: ~ Sorensen,'
luswry, Wm De nl un.r....»,...-Navy'|grea stunter,George
Haldeman,co-pilot with Ruth
Elder on her ill-narred Atlantic
;\§g_ssing,Phoebe Omlie,"Pop"
Cleveland and scores of other
aerial top-motchers.'"
The attraction of attractions-at
Omaha will be an autogiro, which
will be seen for the first time in
the Middle West.The Omaha races will be flown
...._ _ ..;........|... n.....mil» nlnnod
nlght,which caused the loss of
one hundred chickens and consid-
erable damage to the buildings.
The Blair fire department was
galled and did good work fighting
the blaze.
DANA AND CHURCH
CHOIRS ENTERTAINED
The Danish Aid and Guild of
. _.~-_.n.._._.\..._-».--...-
j " ' " "On October 16,1883 he was
married U0 Mrs.Sarah Case of
Blair,who survives him.This
marriage brought two step ehll»
dren into the family:Fred,now
deceased, and Mrs. Olga Allen of
lalr.'lu isn't often that man reaches
the age of 98 years and it is but
few men now liwng who have seen
and realized the pioneer exped-
ences of the early days as has the
(1782-1850),secretary of war at
the time.The town was incorpor
ated on November 4, 1868. and is
located in Fort Calhoun township.
Originally the'co\mty seat was at
Fort Calhoun hut was moved to
De Sow by an act of the legisla-
ture approved November 3,l85B_
The precinct has the same name.
Herman.The town of Herman,
located in Herman township, was
Atwmey ueneran.By Assistant Atwmey General.
1930 STATISTICSFOR NEBRASKA
The urban population of Neb-
raska in 1930 was 486,107, forming
85.8 r cent of the total popuPe.lation (l,3'1'7,968),as compared
with 31.3 per cent ln 1920.Urban
. ..; _ _.=.n.....,| 1... nm Pan.
over a v.nangu»u i.v~,».....- -.-..-course at s eeds exceedin three'P gmiles a minute,The menu of rac-
ing will be diversified with para-
chut¢ jumps, bomb dropping, bal-
loon bursting,amphibian events,
dead-stick landings,Hreworks,
night flying, and other stunts and
novelties.On the air race dates Omaha
will be the Inca? point for fleets
..¢ ..:.-»-an fi-nm Wichita. Kansas
m e r r r n t | . . u \ n l : r u n
tained Dana and church
last Sunday evening at the
parlors.The choirs sang a few
Rev. James Lund served as
master.Mr.Skov Nielsenin behali of the church Smit nn()
N. T. Lund for the College choir,
A nice lunch was served to all
present including several members
n... ,............»a....
enwr -clmi rs
church
songs.toast-
spoke
deceased.His early life was oneof adventure,his maturity wasspent as a good citizen shoulder-
ing the burdens common to man-
kind, doing his bit towards estab~
'lishing and caring for a home and
his old age was spent in peace sur~rounded by those who loved and
revered him.v
The hmeral services are to be
held at the home this aitemoon at
by Mrs. Christiansen ||1plotted in 1871 by the railroad of-
ficials of the old Omaha and North
western railroad company.It was
named in honor of Samuel Herman
populauonax uumw ny ---~. ~~-~V......,..... -....., .sus Bureau; is in general that me- City,Des Moines,Lincoln, Sioux
siding in cifles and other incur- grey, my Twin Cities and oLlJer
porawd places havlng 2,500 inhabl-etropolitun centers.Governors
»....». ,.. .Mm nm remainder bein: af .nf .um will also forezather in
o me W.. .e ....,....as ls two o'eloek and interment, ls to bel
BILL HITCHMAN CLUB made in the Calhoun cemetery
_HOLDS INITIATION under the auspices of the Amcr-
ican Legion.
wm-1p1a E!" pgsftlon of eo1\duchur|;':_':"';;d";';';u';';|_""""'llilfuli-Ski 'Eg-apoun for thtl Things were doing M<;nday nighhat the BIII I-Iitchman club rooms.SENIOR ACTIVITIES OPENon this railroad for many years.
Kennnrd.This town was
by the S'
plat!/ad The nanfa
xoux City and P ''
road
population of Ne\1fQ°~ I{{§e{,{{i» hoped.`
aofie Ram ka in 1930 was 891.856, car;pns»
.|s li 'arms BLAIR..°°="Pfe1v "fi 2°3i.':'f°r£:°;:- §ni'§§?»45°1'§€"§»»Y£?i°"RESIDENT OF
n farms,MANY YEARS PAssEs4
\¢cklin
CandRoyChristensen,took the
vows of the order and are now
full fledged members.After tho
initiation a social evening occupial
the members dnd the newly elected
were shown a real time.
THE n Ac _K SAW
Pro du au Mu ch t ho Su ns '
Amho mie a on m m l u t e that
rollnsd cane Iugar md rained beet
w w are ldenm-nl ln chemlc nl
compolluon. quality md uma, and
romme relal vnlue.w n h modern
methods of lmnsponntlou nn d stor
age,th e m ls li m e to choose ha-tween f ruits a nd veg etables grown
i n o n e m n l n y and those brought
from outside.
~ F r u t e G 5 1
~ §'.;:j'§l3E€:? umm; uwf-
[-1 ,S c
VOLUME 5 Hinir, Nebraska, May 7, 1981 Number 41
,|PINEAPPLEL"]
|Rosedale brand.eight fullslicel in syrup.Makes a
|delicious usly dessert.
[1]Each »»
ey r0v~.C mer Butter.E v e r yreay V Camp[ ~ ]pound guaranteed-~ i f ~ M t a i u m a i m Z u n s ~
[!;]P o u n d 2 0 C M a x i m u m M i l k I " l L , : , ' " 'l 5 ¢
I
" A n d i f I ta k e th i s
job,P n l to g e t a
mis e in sa lar y eve ry
y e a r ? "
"Y e s ,provi ded,o f
course,th a t y o ur
work is satisfac torm'
"A h l I th o ug h t th e r e
wa s a c atc h so me ;
wher e."
4 1
Th e Oi l Sto ve sea#
son is here.W e are
gi vi ng a 1 0% r ed uc -
tion o n "F lor e nc e "
Oi l Sto ve s a n d 1 5 %
o n " F lo m n c e "Oi l
Ranges.Ta k e a d -
van ta ge of th os e xe-
duc tions wh i le th ey
las t.
as s
He re 's | .household
h i n t:An Oklahmsmr ~ Pears ~'?'»£1ii.3,"§"i..»a mach
fT]c r e a m c h e e s e ',f;l;1:"" ""'" 153 S o u p
f..]» -,G z A ericnn 2 Van umm °°\\=¢\\{f=*24 ta
m ~ l ." Ta k e M y Ad vi c e " , wh i c h wi ll b e
he ld i n the n ew hi g h u c ho o i a ud i -
to r i u m o n Th ur s d a y e ve n i ng , Ma y
' L
uc ~a .given ln the new Senior high audi-
torium.Rev. L. J. Moran of the
First Baptist churrh of Blair, will
deliver th; class sermon.
On Friday evening, May 22, the
commencement exercises will take
place.Pmf. H. H. Hahn, Dean of
feng college of Education of the
|NebraskA State Teachers College
s ' m A W n E n m E s
p,,1,, large, ripe, m¢d<>u= berries,just arrived from
lmii nlun.1
B ° x ¢ 5 »»»2 5 c
-.| l 'f
Robb Ross brand nlmkrs chase
fluffy cakes like Mother
used lo nuke.
Pkg- ,l9c
For your lawn's sake
buy an "Elwood"
Lawn Mower.
A
See the "Mayflowex-'
Electric Refrigera-
tor.It is a. red job.
Guaranwgd for s
Yenrs.
|c
S¢nd 'Your Aluwen
ln Tn the EditorHowinthework)
did Ki ng Solomon
get so many wives
without an automo-
bHe1
1.»A "ONE MINUTE"
Electric Washer Mo-
PE~EHSE||
III -
..........._ _
de l 20,wi th a ll the
la te st imp ro veme nts
a n d tw o J ohnson
d r a i n tu bs a ll f o r
$99.50.
an a
A business ma n re~
ceived a no te th e
othe r da y as f ollo ws
"P le a s e te ll me h o w
mu c h I s ta n d i n th e
rea r."
»an
Sten ogra phor : "Y our
Eittlo g i r l wa n ts to
kiss y ou over th o
phone."
Bu sy S to ne Ma n a g -
e r :"Tmk e th e mea-
you later."
0 un
" D E V O E " P u n t a n d
A W G a s u w n a g e o n n p r u z v . r e v s .
It was named for Honorable Thorn-
as P. Kennanl, first secretary of
state for Nebraska, 1867~18'I0.Mr.
Kennand was for many years aprominent citibenT Lincoln.
Waal\ing!m\_s town wa s
named for Washington county in
which it is located.It was platted
by the Pioneer Town-Site Company
in 1887.
A1'roaNEY GENERAL
GIVES OPINION
(Continued from page ons)
the council codd levy anything in
excess of the general-fund ana
park-fund iw limits provided by
law and discussed in our inclosed
former opinion (Secs. 17-571, 'l7~1809 to 1813,Comp. st.,1929;
State v. Royce, 'll Neb. 1).
With kind personal regards, we
representing practically no changeas compared with the rural popu-
lation in 1920 (89l,066).
01 the enllre population of Neb~
raaka, 98.2 per cent is white, 89.9
per cent being native white, and
8.4 per cent foregdn-born white. Of
the 115,346 foreign-born white
persons in Nebraska,82,5M,or
28.2 per cent were born in Ger-
many, and of the 364,507 native
white persona of foreign or mixed
parentage,135385,or 37.8 per
cent, had one or both parents born
in Germany.Thus 35.1 per cent
of what may be termed the foreign
white stock In the population ofNebraskaisofGermanorigin.
Marg than onehalf of the !ore.ig'n~
born white population of Nebraska
have been naturalized.
The population of Nebraska as a
whole increased 81591, or 6.8 per
cent, between 1920 and 1930, and
Mrs.A.Carver,an old and
highly respected resident of this
community lor many years, passed
away early Wednesday morning,
May 6 at her home, 59 south First
street.
She is survived by her husbandand two grandsons, children ot her
only son, Edward Carver, now de-
ceased.lhmersl services will be held
Friday, May 8, at two p. rn. at the
Christian church, with Rev. Har-
gett, paswr of the church, offici-
ating.
OPE HOUSE ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Julius Petersen heid oper
house bo her friends last Thursday
afternoon and evening,April 80
in honor of her birth anniversary
m __.-._h l -_-,...¢....,,
- ' I ' -'Bla irSafe way ad for Friday - S;t urday,May 8 » 9 in
¢=»......».|».|\vh¢m:k5i5; ~ locB u t t e r |° ' " " "' Z - ' f - » ~
..| ' » ¢ ¢ 1 u n an xp :m -...\.~
Ia r e ply yours,
C. A. SorensenAttorney Generali.
Rein.
of this increase, 42.6 per cent was
in the age groups from 55 years
upwards.The nu mb er nl eh ild rm
under 1 year of age decreased 6.5
per cent,while the entire group
Ana gu ua w vu u w u nu u ¢u_|v_ye\.the huspitallty of the Petersen
home and the delidaus supper
that thg hostess had prepared for
her guests.She w u presented
B l*|2J'(.»ouI Iy\.||.|.L1u|.\.\uA n a i l t t m t A t 1tomeCnnnrnl[111vdnv R uhh!! nf HDI! lhawbd I. de- ~I IBDCY DIOCCG quill ny B;u v l a u o u x o u u w i u g y - - - .- -" o '- . -- . ..__|_c r e a s e o f 9 0 p e r c e n t .g r o u p o f h e r f r i e n d s w h o w e r e '
A p r i i 2 1 ,1 9 3 1 T h e p r o p o r t i o n o f t h e p o p u l a -P I ¢ § ¢ 1 1 ¥ -_ __.
ltidn 'I tb 18 vest; of me atbendingl The guests voted Mrs. Petersen aDr. W. M. Haller,~ £\cra;ed from 558.9 per cent royal entertainer and expressed
in 1920 m 98.4 ner cent in 1980. the wish that she have many moreBlair, Nebraska.
DI n n #e h "
"i-"m»"°{.' in mailer ho your ~ time 14'mg 15 39:3 ollhlp|:y hh-thdnyl.
lmer of Apru 19, 1931.lv. ap-
pears that following the (allure of
file Blair eleewrs to approve atlast summers special election the
issuance of $25,000.00 of park nnd
____.=_.. --.za ».....,x..nm rmmell
age, the proportion increased from86.0 per cent. in 1920 w 01.1 per
cent ln 1930.The per cent, of il-
literacy in the population 10 years
of age decreased from 1.4 lo 1.2.
'r'h»r.= vu-n> 507.022 srainful wor-
MR3. MARY BARRYGIVEN SURPRISE
Around twenty relatives and
fx-lands surprised Mrs. MaryBnrry
0
swlmnuugg pwl »~....., ...... _......_..is going ahead with the project
and iudng warrant.; therefor and
has called another election to be
held in May upon the proponldonl
of iuvifls said bonds.With re-
ference to this situation, wa are
pleased W answer your questions
an follow-I:1; Q). "Did the citizens lxdnne
t h e b a n d l w h m l t l d l e d t o a r r y
.1._ 11..- Jun.. ....m¢ltv1"
kan in the state ln 1930, of whom417,123 were males,representing
59.1 per cent of the mole popula-
tion, and 89,899 were (e es, rep-resenting 18.4 per eent of the fe-
mdel population.Including both
fum owners and farm laboms,
ngrlmdturg employed 197,862 per-sons, or nbout two-Iiftlu of alltho
galnfdl worloars of the stuka. .tmvnlonlmi madman
at the homo of her daughter; Mrs.
Ed Rose, lincoln and Third Stn.,
on lull. Frlday afternoon, in honor
of her lxlrth anniversary.
She wu prenmwd with A lovelypotted crimson rnmbler role bush.
Tho afmrnoon was spent in vldt-
lng and nloe xdrenhmmls were
lervod.Mn. John Barry mule |-
nioe hlrl-hdny aka.
The IDN*-I dqnrtad standing
x
THE n Ac _K SAW
v o w n m 5 Biiair, Nebraska, May v. 1931 Number 41
"And if I take this
job,Pm to get a
raise ln salary every
year?"
"Yen,provided,of
course,that your
work ls sadsfacmryf
"Ah! l thought there
was a catch some#
where."
s
The Oil Stove sea-»
son ls here.We ue
giving a 10% reduc-
tion on "Florence"
Oil Stoves and 15%
on "Florence"Oil
Ihmges.Take ad-
vanfage of those re-
ductions whlle they
last.
»»
Here's A hnuaehold
hint:An Oklahoma:
farmer loaled B00
steers into' eating
dry, nhrlvelled grass
by fitting them with
green gondos.
For your lawn's sake
buy an "Elwood"
Lawn Mower.
A
See the "Mayflowex-'
Electric Refrigera-
tor.It is a. red job.
Guaranwgd for s
Yenrs.
|c
S¢nd 'Your Aluwen
ln Tn the EditorHowinthework)
did Ki ng Solomon
get so many wives
without an automo-
bHe1
1.»A "ONE MINUTE"
Electric Washer Mo-
de l 20,wi th a ll the
la te st imp ro veme nts
a n d tw o J ohnson
d r a i n tu bs a ll f o r
$99.50.
an a
A business ma n re~
ceived a no te th e
othe r da y as f ollo ws
"P le a s e te ll me h o w
mu c h I s ta n d i n th e
rea r."
»an
Sten ogra phor : "Y our
Eittlo g i r l wa n ts to
kiss y ou over th o
phone."
Bu sy S to ne Ma n a g -
e r :"Tmk e th e mea-
n g e . l ' ll g e t i t f r o m
y o u late r. "
0 un
" D E V OE " P u n t a n d
V u - n l l h u i mp r o ve !
th e appearanc e o f
y our home an d gi ves
y o u y ears of su tia -
fac tion.
PETEHSENHARDWARE
E l k . N l h f l m
hy uw mn#-una- u-pu., .___A_ Y -n o Sec,11-404|icd industries employed 10,705 bat ,-mn,w M m m f r ,i c 'asingwn.'persons, the hmm number!be-muy more lnnw Hr*11<iln~