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The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HERE IN LINCOLN Try our Domestic Naptha Cleaner JjQgt Of Wcsleyan for home cleaninR. Service Stations, 2714 Randolph, 18 th 17th Alumni at Kcunion Washington. City Fuel Manv From Distant Points Attena Annual Celebration On corporation for the Webb Live Thursday ot NebrMka Wesleyan land filed with 1 thronRed to the campus THE LINCOLN STAR- THURSDAY. JUNE 1931. Alma.

Schmidt Has Six Year STATE ALLEGES Record For Perfect Attendance; SPECIFIC ACTS 430 Names On County List to visit her mother. Mrs. Drummond, who formerly lived in Nebraska. Miss Louis Hanning of Wymore, her cousin, accompanied the party. They will also spend some time with other relatives at Los AnReles and LonR Beach.

Mr. Austin will probably join them of state Thursday morninR. company has capital stock of $25,000. and Is Incorporated by James Four hundred thirty rural school Hatienbuehier in University Place this week for in Lancaster coanty have Keith' smith deposits made in The isXncorporated by James ous a pprjpct attendance records for the I First Sank of Lincoln by webb. va Webb.

Otto I. Blaln and Prances Huntington Martin second semester of the school year! ni.tnet No. 5th ekrn InWrMt Irom June Sorenson. of Ann Artor! (laughter ol; closed, ft was announced Adv. I Muny Gas Sales- -Sales cf gasol ne former ChanceUor D.

W. C. Hunt- Countv Suocrintendent Vacation Plans all py the municipal gasoline station mgton. and her daughter, FVancel Thu made Before you go be sure to or- aggregated 58.430 among the honored Jesse J. Correil.

drr The Star sent to your vacation according to the report filed Thure- guests. Mrs. Martin spoke at the special recognition goes to Alma oridress Adv i day with-the city clerk. Of this -jumnl panquet Tuesday I has a perfect record .318 gallons wxjre purchased by representing the class of tell- gfjj years, and to Wll- and Chi- 48.318 gallcns wxjre purcnasea uy representing me i for the past six years, and to Wll- Flnal junXs the public, and 10.112 by city de- 1 mg of the work of her father in Kemper whose record is 2 vnrSrl Rros The partmcnts The ga.soline tax on sales the ministry and outlining early blemish for a four-year pe- n. vnrkg.

Rros me Thc $348.48 history of Nebraska Wcsleyan. gtrls completed the tax oa gnsollne used by the city Katherine Boeye, 22, gjgptp grade tu year at District denartments Is paid under protest, in China, Is home on i 31. four miles north-east of Ben- Coal sales for the month were 186 and renewed acquaintances on rppg gopool taught during tons for which $1,358.30 was paid. Wesleyan campus. Her home py Epoens.

1 CbuilnuAnc. District 1 Judge fd city At- church and was su- tomey a continuance perintendent of the Lincoln district, ggther miiu Bernice Hunt, nese 1 at 2 30 and 8 p. m. Forke The Auctioneers. Ask ary driver of a new Graham SIX or eight, he can tell you better than some one who has never driven one.

Lord Auto See these bullehads just caught Rushed by fast express fiom Minn, 23c lb. Old fashioned ginger bread, so light and fluffy. 13c; two loaves 25c It's salt rising bread day too, Friday. I2c loaf, Preadrlch Groc- New berg Home Robbed The home of Arthur Newberg. 1421 South Twenty-seventh street, was sometime Tuesday night or Wednesday morning, and looted of $43.60 in Newberg reported to police Wednesday night.

Fined for Joe Fernandes. whose home is in Seville. Spain, pleaded guilty to a vagrancy complaint, and was fined $5 arid costa by Municipal Judge Polk Thursday morning. Fernandez was arrested by Burlington special -agents Wednesday. He carried a revolver.

Prtltion petitipnof Sainuel B. Shamp has been dismissed by Federal Judge T. C. Munger. on recommendation of D.

H. McClenahan. federal bankruptcy referee. McClenahan reported that Shamp refused to make the necessary deposit of $13.10 to cover the costs of aa- judication. File Damage Regers filed a damage suit for $1,750 in District court Thursday against Oswald Littner, He charges the defendant drove a truck into Wind." a horse the plaintiff intended to enter in the horse The leg was broken.

It la alleged, making it necessary to kill the animal. Harris Harris, colored pleaded not guilty to a charge with Intent to do great bodily harm when arraigned before District Judge Shepherd Thursday. It is alleged that he hit another colored man over the head Rudolf Bwrkard Burksrd Hoppe Msriorle Hudeon nutrlet Ne. Olftdjrs B. Jeckson, Carroll Hudson BlUU Pierson Betty Fuchsberier Beverly Mildred Puchebetger District Ne.

Evelyn Peterson, teache Ivan Wefel Thelma Wefel District Ne. Irene Warta. teacher Svelyn Klntler Eunice Baughman Harold Clarence Haase Leonard Klaaler Discriminatory Sales arej there and bring the family home. Charged Against Safeway Stores. til June 11 late Wednesday in the Richardson, also of the class Clifford Nelson answer date of Chief of Police An- derson.

Mayor Zehrung and Building Inspector Peck to the action brought by Walter M. Herbert to compel the defednants to correct alleged violations of the zoning or- of 22 is home from a five-year term of service as missionary in Raipur, India. Her home is in Butte. Ford C. Harper.

came from Emmt Lou Nelson Donsld Temple District Ne. Msry J. Saul, teacher Oeralyn Anderson Shawnee. where he la dinance. The action was dismissed of the chamber of I Betty to the city attorney and as to pred c.

Winship. Mary Jone the members of the city council his class In a response at the other than the mayor. Herbert ask- ni banquet. Ethel A. Babbitt, mg that the chief of police, the mayor and the building inspcctm be made to pay a $500 fine each for not prosecutlnR the alleged violations prior to the bringing of the suit.

UNION PACIFIC TO START PICKUPS SOON 37 of C. of San Diego. was one the distant guests. Mrs. F.

Farnham of Rolla. uated In 1925. Berthena Klahn of Hebron has for a year been studying voice in New York City. She received the B. F.

A. degree in 1928. Alice M. Burgoin came I La vernc noedcr Menomonee. Wls.

Dr. Walter Hoff- District '19. is in commercial chemical work with headquarters at Minn. Prof. W.

L. is the faculty of the Teachers CoK Anna English, teacher Wanda Bartels Oladys Becker Doris Oates Olen Oates Ruth Oates Robert Oates Viola Oruntorad Beryl Hohnstein Harold Scott Ray Wells Esther Yung District Na. Alice Oerbeling, teacher Melvin Burgess Phyllis Burgess Elaine De Witt De Witt District No. teacher Mark Boyce Wendell Fischer Calvin Frange District Ne. Loretta Prlesner, teacher Dale Allder Stanley Brandt Olen Sleckmeyer Leroy Sleckmeyer Donna Wlilmann Shirley Jean Young District No.

Mildred Oraff, teacher Cyril Delphenus Phllofoneus O'Brien District No. Ruth Bppens, teacher Ruth Jurgensen Wllhelmlna Kemper Alma Schmidt Oladys Anderson, teacher Elma Dove District Ne. Vivian Van Alien, Et- fle Harrison, teachers Olen Bettenhauicn Jean Bettenhausen Norman Bettenhausen Ray Kgger Wayne Egger Virgil Hoppe Violet Hoppe Mildred Olson Veral Ptllard service on one notice as soon as the commission has approved she tariff. About 100 cities and towns in the state will receive the benefits immediately. As rapidly as possible the service will be extended to other I points served by the Union Pacific, with a hammer recently after the packages will be picked up by two had engaged in an argument truck at the residence or of a shooting scrape between two place of business, hauled to the Application For Immediate Effect' on universitv, N.

Of Delivery Plan Made to Parmer, who studied hiu Rail Commission. Wesleyan, was member of the nf the UnlBn Pa- famous male quartet. L.oyda dc witt In pursuance oi me unnwi Wesleyan far and wide Pauiinc Do witt clflc plan, annoimced nineteenth cen- I Ka.r week ago. to inaugurate pickup and He several Miiier dollverv service between points in i the alumni banquet, ome Eugene Nehier acuvery seiv 3 v.c is a teacher of English ana steinhausen Nebraska, an application was fUed Bennett A a my, by Ita subsidiary highway tran.spor- Mathiston, Miss. Merion Mwberry, tatlon, the Union Pacific Stages, 20 studied arc hi with the state railway commtssion vcrslty of airer Dietrict No.

Thursday forenoon proposing a graduation from and hM teacher DUtriet 87 SuieNr teHir itnce practiced art In Phlladel- hoc to be furnished jointly by railroad phla. i Helen schuiu thl, uates during the commencement june Kemper dtncr Vostft, week; Fern Adams, teacher Wallaco Stlegel- Vlrglnla Damrow raeyer Evelyn Meyer Herman Van Schooten Other colored men City Planning I. Evinger of the engineering department of the University of Nebraska, will be the FVlday at the noon luncheon of the Kiwanis club, at the chamber of commerce. He will talk city planning, stressing some of the needs of Lincoln. It is expected the high school string quartet will furnish the music.

Diehl Denies A. Diehl pleaded not guilty when he was arraigned on a charge of larceny as bailee in Municipal court Thursday morning. Judge Polk set hearing for June 16. and fixed his bond at $500, which was provided The complaint alleges that Diehl wrongfully took property at $40 from Carrie V. Has- less on September 1, 1930.

freight depot, carried by train to the destination point, and delivered there to a designated address within the city or village limits. The charge will be based on and distance. Fix Extra Charge. If the shipper does not wish the pickup delivery he may eliminate 5 cents from the charge at either end, or 10 cents altogether, by taking the package to the depot himself and having the consignee call for It at the other end. The extra service may be had at one end and not at the other, if desired, by paying the 5 cents.

Pickup and delivery facilities will also extend to points on the 3t. Joseph Sc Grand Island railroad, which is a wholly owned subsidiary AAvutWen Trial of Union Pacific. -X Ing than those of the western trunk lines railroad organization. The of Fnorida. to collect an $8,807.61 judgment against Charles T.

Knap, was held before Federal Judge T. C. Munger Thursday morning. Jury hearing was waived. After a brief trial, in which the defense offered no wltneasas, Judge Munger took the matter under ad isement.

Our MoSrrn Cooltnr Syttcni Always STUART agent at plae of shipment will decide whether a package is in reasonably good shape to withstand damage in transit. Bank Depositors To Get Third Dividend A 10 per cent dividend to depositors in the First State bank, Lincoln, approved by District Judge Broady Thursday upon application of Clarence G. RUss, receiver Two previous aggregating 60 per cent, have already been made. Total approved elaims of against the bank amounted to $140,074 05. With the 10 percent payment, amounting to $14,074.05, there will have been paid $98,518 33.

This leaves a deficit of $42,222.18. Dewey, '30 Cedsr RepWs. Helen Qulmby. Herbert Esterbrook. 93, Paul M.

Springer, 30. Lincoln. Helen Moon, Newport. Paul F. '34.

Haatinga. Annie Iva Hufman. Gertrude Lexmjtonu Grace S. Kansas City Mo. Orethel Staley, Mrs.

Ralph D. C. Curtis Norlln. Rev. R.

J. McKensee. Mrs. McKeenaee. Seward Prol.

Glenn Callen. 19 Lincoln. Mrs E. Glenn Callen. Lincoln.

Ruth Kates, Dr. A. r. Taylor. 04 Charlotte n.

Tyler. Omaha. Mrs. Clara T. Hoffman B.

Vanlantngham, 33. Mrs Helen F. Vanlanlngham, 34, Te- Brunlg. Paul Boeye. '33.

St. Paul. Minn. O. M.

Blnaon, ex. Lincoln. H. B. Vlffualn.

15, Uncoln. Margaret Dudley, '37, City. Oordon Vaughn. '17, Lincoln. Beatrice V.

Vaughn. Lincoln. Alva Andrews, Lincoln, Rex. BurrUl. '33, Ingomar.

Pa. Dr. O. II. Hinson.

Lincoln, Mrs. Gardiner Defoe, Tecumaeh. Frank E. Durham. WUey Colo Mrs.

Ruth Schllchtemler, Lincoln. Bernice D. Harper, Shawnee, Okla. Ruth M. '32, Okla.

Anabel Ruch. Grand Island. Harold M. Bryant, Wahoo. Mrs.

C. F. Franklin. Allen W. Laaker.

28 Mrs. J. E. Hursey. '12, Lincoln.

Bessie Iberhart, North Loup. Agnea A. Smith. Omaha. Ida O.

Smith. Omaha. Minerva Trulson, Oakland. Rev. C.

E. Ruch, Genoa. Elta M. Fry, Lincoln. Blanche R.

Alabaster, Lincoln. Ruth A. 'Weatherhogf. Beatrice. Paul Schllchtmier, Lincoln Pauline Atwood.

Alexandria. Rev. J. W. Oordon.

D-ll'i Shearer, Oordon. L. McKensee, '30, Panama. Leslie W. Nelson.

'32. North Platte, Roscoe J. Slaver. Lincoln. Emma Slater Lowell.

'07. Uncoln. August r. Norlm. Lincoln.

Herold Smith. 22. Kearney. William Brown, Lincoln. Mrs.

Loren O. Mills. '12. Hastings. N-le Connell, 23.

Central City. Clare Slade. '31, Lincon Engleman, '30, Litchfield. Margaret Wiles, Aurora. Iva Heaa, '20, Uncoln.

Mrs. E. A. Baker, Lincoln. M.

D. Cameron, 'tS lYorki, Omaha. M. D. Camerton 'Is Rev.

O. E. Austin, Burwell. Bernice Wells Harold Wells Lorraine Wells District No. J.

Adrian Kroese, Judah, teacher. Melvin Baade Helen Drent Drent Marjorie Drent Alma Huenlnk Henrietta Huenink Preston Huenlnk Elmer Kats Orval Kats baugh. teacher Eileen Anderson Harold Anderson Phil Anderson Marlon Chriatensen Melvin Chriatensen Harold Olebenrath Willard Olebenrath Eleanor King District No. Rose Chrlstopher- son, teacher Lois Bergman Elmer Busboom Richard Pickel Robert Pickel Marian Flenlng District No. Anne Marie Rehtus, teacher Orville Housel Florence Schweitzer Floyd Schweltser Dorothy Virginia Matshall District No.

Ermn Stastny, teacher. Mary Korlnel: Ellsworth Smith Wilson Smith District No. Almn Ashley, teacher Leonard Stewart District No. 77- Alma WUlman, teachc Lynn Harold June Sleek Kenneth Sleek Dtfirlct No. Loma Perguion, eacher.

Hasel Franklin Oee Thelma Oee Charlie Hopp Edith Hopp Vivian Jenaen Bonny Smith Distrlel No. Lillian Stephens, teacher. Bmaleen Boldebuck Ewalt Boldebuck Henry Lostroh Manke Elmer Schmersal Henry Schmersal Louie Schmersal District Firth. Cecil Baker Merna Baker Thelma Bosslg-r Jasper Butts Robert Ellis Merle Hale John Klein Erma Billy Schneider Vera Morris Alvin Ton Hulzen Ooldle Tlckner District Ne. Emma Mansfield, teacher Wanda Bohmont Margaret Buhrman Esther Retherlord Melvin Retherford Leland Slttler District Gladys England, teaches Oenevlevo Donlon Oertrudi Hoffman Betty Johnson Fred Johnson Dorothy Ketteref Jacl: Ketterer Jo I Ketterer Robert Ketterer Ida Lukes Eleanor Reed Rosi Reed Wallaci Reed Dlitriel Ne.

Letha Kimball Mkxine Crossley Florence Speldel Distrtci No. Irma J. Warta Marla Doleaal Betty Burharo Maxlna Purbaugh Robert Miller Eugene Tatten Ma-: Tatten Estelle Meyer May Durham Vera Oatei Leyman Hawklnt Blanche Hawkins Sara Henderson Yvette Sherwood Antoinette QuattrocchI District No. Anne Babolik, LeVerna Barlnka Ben Cerveny LumlJ Cerveny Oraee Mahlman District No. Emily Harris, teacher Louisa Schroeder District No.

Dorothy Dalgh Donald Fischer June Fischer District No, Norma E. DeYoung. teacher Boester District No. Elvessf. Campbell.

teache? Evelyn Beck District No, Marjorie Helslng. EUins Harkson Specific instances of alleged price discrimination In the Injunction suit brought by Attorney General C. A. 1 Sorensen against the Safeway Stores are set out in an amended petition i filed Thursday in District court. The action follows a recent order by Dis- trlct Judge Chappell sustaining a motion of counsel for the defendant that the attorney general set out the jlace.

time and nature of dlscrlm- natory acts he charged were committed by the stores. Sorensen is seeking to have the stores enjoined from selling goods at varying prices in different communities over and beyond such variance as is necessarily caused by a difference In freight rates and handling charges. Among the acts complained of by the attorney general are the following: That the stores on January 30, 1930, sold four pounds of a certain brand of coffee at 8507 North Thirtieth street. Omaha, for 49 cents and four pounds of the same kind of coffee at 6604 North Thirtieth street, for 95 cents. On February 4.

1930, the sold one pound of coffee at 3502 lieavenworth street, Omaha for 45 cents, the same kind of coffee at 3912 Leavenworth street for 42 cents and the identical brand at 2305 Leavenworth street for 47 cents. That on August 20, 1930, the stores sold pork chops at 3021 Parnam street, Omaha, lor cents per pound and at 2305 Leavenworth street for 16tn cents per jxiund. That on February 17, 1930, the stores sold a dozen eggs at 316 North Pine street, Grand Island, for 29 cents and a dozen eggs at Fourth and Walnut streets for 27 cents. That on September 1 7to 20, inclusive, two pound boxes of a certain brand of crackers were sold at Platte and Kearney stores for 29 tents and at a Lexington store for 35 cents, and at the same time three pound boxes of the same kind crackers were being retailed the Cozad store for 29 cents. That on October 3, 1930, the stores sold two packages of pancake flour at 8507 North Thirtieth street Omaha, for 52 cents and at Thir Msrgsrrt Vsn Dyke Hope Austin teacher Ames Streets for 64 CCntS.

District No, 88- Beryl Arent, teacher.Ruby Harkson Myrtle Blrt Marie Myers Teddla flurcham Lem Wagner Maxine Burling Ne. Did Your Root LEAK WHY NOT REPAIR IT WITH Roof Cement, per gal 1.00 BIRD'S Roof Paint, per V-90 Asphalt Paint, per AS Paint and Re-pair that Roof. CALL B1455 Hinman Inc. There Is no need to Uvt in an out-of-date house. Protect, beautify and Increase the value of your Investment, ASK Landy Clark Co.

Coal and Lumber Central Yards and Office 33 and M2321 HOT WEATHER DRESSES More Value These are what vou will find In all of our summer made of lawns, batistes and voiles and guaranteed fast colors. Reasonably priced from 11.95 to $3.50. Sizes 14 to 48. Mary Jane Garment Co. 1423 St.

Betty Jane Walvoord Dtstrlet No. Gladys Wismer Gerald Wubbels Ward Wubbels Diitrirt No. 1.3— Pearle Dultng. teacher June Adatr Ruth Bool Fern England Beryl Jean Keetle District Meryl Vlckera Pauline Swltxer, teacher Laura Pump Dorothy Marvin Orota Max Hein District Paulo Storch, teacher Esther Schmutta Hellan Whita Howard Whlta District No. Edytha Kallbarg, teache? Hlchard McOlll Stalnley McOill Howard Wert lone Wert Llovd Wert District No.

TeSella. Roetl Lloyd Boell Jtmmia Read Lillian Reed DPtrict Lucille Sparks, teacher Evelyn Drawel Dlstrtet Na. Mary McOlnness, teache? Dorothy Busch Irene Busch May Butcb Ervin Rahorst Ruth Zieman District No. 141- Ruth Burke, teacher Jean Burl; Lorence FIX District Na. Lleaveld, teacher Evelyn Esstnk District No.

District No. 42, Hal- Mildred Heckman Amy Laraon, tjacher i.m I Dorothy Kustef Nadine Ball. Pacher lam Leola Busch Clttton Fochen Wavne Fochen Buddie Lee Hlle Silvia Mae Htle Hubert Hohnstain Robert Hohnstain Heiser Mary Ellen Erickson Robert Kavarlk District No. Merle W. bermeyer Mildred Dickson, teacher Bertha Mulder Carol Mulder Evelyn aoldle Mulder Irene Mulder Luclia Mulder Richard Mulder Thelma Mulder Oara Joyce Plllard Delbert Schwaninger Dale Severtn District No.

Mae Kubetzkl, teacher Betty Marie Allan Velma Ekwall Willard OlUesple Wilbur Vandergrlend Alatha District Jeanette Cuba Fadan, teachar Floyd Runge Mildred Clark James DUtmer Bobby Flader Junior Flader Morris Fecht Marta Thomason Diatrlei Na. Lou Hurd. Lura Stabler, Amelia Boeke, teacharg Walter Bartzat Charles IngertoU Norris Ivey Betty Jo Jackson Mildred Jones Eleanor Kane Enid Loofe Elisabeth Rtddell Elven Robertson Beryl Weaver District Na. Omaha Woman To Make Tour of Capitol Fifty mrmbvrs of the division of the Omaha chamber of commerce will visit the Nebraska state cspltol next Sundav afternoon. Ttiev will be conducted through the building bv a guide.

Edith Beckman. Omaha attorney, is chairman of liie program committee of the division which is arranging the trip to Lincoln. Dr. Johnston Talks On Superstitions A paper on Fictions of Hu- perstltlons." in which he dlscuswd the pet superstitions of was presented by Rev. Jaul Johnston before the Lions'club at the chamber of commerce Friday noon.

The Lions' club picnic will be held next Thursday -venlng, June U. at Capital Beach it was annoimced. Coming Events Rglptv Alvin Loos Loos Julia Wsyne Loos District Oeralditw Htctbrlnk, teacher Amy Drent Doris Drent Huenink Betty Lefferdink Crystal Lefferdink Vandewege District No. Flllard. teacher Lester Koch Olen Pletenpol Oladys Bchmallsl Wilma Bchwanlnger Beverin I Dorothy Kustef I van Kustcr Wendell Kuster Heckman Ervin Kuster Joan May Alta Mas Nohley Viva Jean Vermoos Letha Ver Mooi District No.

Abigail Deinert Eveyln Koop HIloa Lostroh Iona Lostroh No. Mildred Shaw Carl Schiff District No. Korlecn Allen Erma Shaw Korlcen Allen Helen Becker Evelyn Brhel Nca) Woeki District No. Carolyn Wicker Uoyd Elliott Lawrence Frost ley Johnston Edna Ludden John Ludden Lee Roy Ludden Evelyn Kahoa, teacher Albe Anderaon Marian Anderaon Maifiaret Anderson Frederick Anderson Eleanor Butler Margaret Butler Wayns Butler Helen Cuddy Mildred Cuddy Warren Cuddy Lester Bauman Aldythft Francke Billy Furrer David Furrer Berli Oel) Ernest Kein Merna Maahi WiUi .1 Moore Osacnkop Dorothy Oasenkop Harold Oasenkop Bessmarie Farmenter Lily Schleifer Otarencs Schleifer Schleifer Paul Schoenleber Mavlns Shaver Jean Whtslir DIatriet 73 Favor Dismissing Bankruptcy Action Against Segrist Dismissal of the Involuntary bankruptcy action of the McClaren Rubber Ajax Rubber Co. and the Lincoln National Bank and Trust Co.

against Louis J. Segrist of Lincoln, is recommended in the report of Special Master D. H. McClenahan being considered by Fedi eral Judge T. C.

Munger. Time for the petitioners to file objections will be given, before the judge Lssues his order. The petitioners claimed that Segrist committed ah act of bankruptcy when he permitted the sale of a lot belonging to him for taxes by the sheriff of Lancaster county. The petition alleged a conspiracy between Segrist and his son, George L. Segrist, to remove the property from possible seizure to satisfy debts to the three companies.

George Segrist bought the land back from the purchaser at the tax sale, McClenahan, in his report, declares that there is no evidence of conspiracy, concealment of assets, or any act of bankruptcy of any kind. DIVIDEND NOTICE A regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 per share has been declared on the Preferred Stock of he udlic tility I nvestment Payable July 1st to stockholders of record as of June 15, 1931. he ublic tility I nvestment NATHAN L. JONES, President General Offices, Salina, Kansas. PxPrMnll.

H. Thalmsnn About People Mra. Puller Austin and -two children, Jean and Arnold, left Thursday morning from Pacific Grove, TUCKER-SHEAN JEWELERS OPTICIANS OM.MERiTAL STATIONERS. 1123 STREET. Office Chairs, Files, P'ine Stationen'.

Leather Goods. A i I the standard makes of Fountain Pens and Desk Sets. Complete lines of loose leaf systems and supplies. TUCKER-SHEAN 1123 STREET Ruth Smith, tetehtr Ervin Ruth Esstnk Hletbrtnk Hugh DIstrUt Helen Bmrry, teicher Barry District BEECHER STRESSES 4H CITIZENSHIP Rbhop Speaks at Convocation of Club Thursday Morning; Plan Banquet. The man and woman l-s more important than the farrt or home product of 4-H club work, Bishop 4 District Helen L.

McOill. teacher Calvin Emma Maa Geraldine District Thelma Carlisle, teacher Wllmi Allachar Bauar Zurfluh Helen Bauer District a. Bauer Can-U Van Dlest Katt.u Clifford Brandi Harlan Cansemer Raymond KsUau Donald Wageman Elmer Wendtlla District Ne. Laura Boldanbuck. Louis Brauer.

Bertha Herman Gerdas. Warren Haldbrtnk. Luella Meyer. Alfred Saeger. Jr.

Florence Weiterhoff Diet. Na. 118 Loftnk, taachtr. Earl Karnopp. Ruby Hod walker.

Wlltra spats. Leona Sleek, teacher Kenneth Hodtwalkcr Evelyn Brandt Luana Lauterbach I Marian Lauterbach Distrlet No. Vera Beall, teacher Marjorie Brandt Lealte Freye Lorrene Mildred Mildred Hodtwalker Dorothy Krejbl Ruth Krejcl Oiatriet Ne. Ella Colbert, teacher Betty Keller Harold Keller Dorothy Talbol Marjorie Shaw District Oakley Obcrmeyer District Na. Marie Galena, teacher Louiae Stahly Robert Stahly Dtsirirt Na.

George Beecher of Ha.stlngs, said In ills convocation talk Thursday morning at club week on the agricultural college campus. He told the boys and girls to strive to be perfect citizens of the state they were producing their championship Karnopp, products. I teacher It is important that spectators a fair see a clean wholesome exhibitor as well a -7 a perfect club product, he maintained. A person's good name, his lamily. his pride, are all possessions to be and cherished, the bishop declares.

Two clajutcs of pioneers came to Nebraska in the early days, he said. One group came to build homes and communities, the otuer to live Edna M. Obermayer Alma Althouse, regular i o'clock Thursday, East Lincoln lodge No. A and Off the honest people. The former A temple.

Twenty.seventh and 8 have built ttie stitj. the latter have communication. 7 30 forgotten as Individuals. Tlie convocation period of 3200 Orchard atreet, i the 4-H club week groUjl closed witll cream awlal, tTiuradav evening hw TT ntwra imivwrsttv I hall, business and Initiation, I o'clock teacher Carl Hill Baula Peckham Margarie Rosa Beula Peckham Dtstrlet Della Wlssel. teachar Myra Thiedemann Viva Thiedemann DIatriet teacher Ivan DeBoer Merle Viola songs led by T.

C. university radio announcer. Lillian Reims Poli ley of the university school of mut- Ic sang a number of songs at the ion of the period, oration, Friday. PraotlcaUy all the college faculty Orant LaVerne May DIatriet Ne. Bena teacher Aubrey Baldwin Dorothy Baldwin DIatriet Mary K.

Smith, teacher. Francea Daniele Kenneth Douglass. H.igh Orville Hale Charies Keel. Edward Keel. Helen Van Schooten District No.

District Mabci Oraves, Helen Fender, teacher Krepc Rotella Jackson Oeneral Custer so. Ladlea of 9 I O. F. hall, 3 o'clock Fri- oay, Y' ken breakfast scheduled for Friday morning at Antelope park has -n postponed week on account ot the death of A Damewood. Qerald Krepi Robert Manke District Ne.

Mildred Vtsely. eacher. Dorothy ChraetU Dtslrlel Bpeldel Norma Thelander DIatriet Wlitna Harme. Vera Distrlel Na. devoted Thursday afternoon to the Ills The annual faculty 4-H banquet is campus tours of 4-H visitors.

WOMEN WHO PLAY Marriage Licensee THE FOLLOWING TO WED have bean leaued In County court. Kama Address Age Robert Omaha 30 Mtnnis J. Kaprelat. Council Bluffs, la George T. Pace, Charlton 09 Mrs.

Josephine N. Jones, Lincoln 50 William Koenig. Bennet S3 Viola M. Maxwell, Scottabluff SO LOW RATE EXCURSlOH JUNE 6 TO KANSAS CITY ONLY ROUND TRIP All Week Constance Bennett BORN TO Juatar Primo Camera Johnny Farrell Pathe News scheduled Thursday evening. Ernie Butchell of De Paul university may not be able to play football tn the fall becauae of a injury sustained in spring practice.

free Liuirh to R. D. ANDERSON O. M. Campbell Co.j Friday, June Sth.

Always tha best of food faultlessly prepared and daintily acrraq Try Our RttsineM Lunch It'c Talk ol Town. SMITH'S RANT RESTAURANT 1.88 lotti CAPITOL BEACH ALSO TO St. Joseph Atchison Leavenworth Excelsior Leaves June 8 12:10 a. nv, and 1:40 p. June 7, 12:10 a.

m. Leave Kansaa City all trains to and including 11-40 p. June 7. HALF FARE POE CHfLDREN No Baffaga Cheeked Good Only In Coachea Burlington Rnute Suy H. P.

Kaaffuiaa I4t Se Uta at. Had she the right to preach? No sooner had the words left her mouth than she realized her mistake. loan is not a she had said, when her Peggy wanted to keep Mary's doll. Then, suddenly she remembered the bUla on the past due. Had she the right to preach? Only that morning the had ceived a Icmrr from one of her creditors and had lightly mssed 2C aside.

Now she re-read it, with thoughtful eyes Mn. letter read, We are sorry to trouble you about the balance on your accomt, but it is to the benefit of both of us that we reach an understanding. realize, of course, that many things may have conspired to make it difficult to take care of this, and we are only too glad to offer our help. in many cases, we find that people putoff paying their bills or forget them find more immediate uses for their money. If realized just how much thar credit means to them, we feel sure that be more eager to keep itl remember, though, that we are anxious and to help you.

circumstances do not perrmt your prompt payment, please lit us know. Like so many other women, you would probably find our new booklet helpful in your use of credit. It it entitled, to Use Credit to Your Best Write for it and we will send it to you without Let us help you, too, as we have helped so many others. Rid self of worries about biUi, and use your credit freely with a happy mind. Booklet to Credit to Your Best Adi Helpful new booUot will a revtia- tion to you.

Sent to you free and witb- out obligstiofi. Mailedinplain wrapper. Write or mail coupon below. I IIETAJI. 4'KEDrr ANNOCIATION I.INCOLN RETAIL REDIT 1401 Nharp Building, Lincoln, Sehr.

FU tend me Free Iflefclet te obiigetten, Nume. Uv..

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About The Lincoln Star Archive

Pages Available:
914,989
Years Available:
1902-1995