Rtlr. F'"4" iLstcrical Society
j
hot
VOL. NO. XT.TX
PLATTS1I0TJTH, KE2EASEA, THURSDAY, DECEMEEE 28, 1933.
HO. SS
3r0
Ml l-v A
Christmas IS
Marked by Many
Fine Services
Cliurches cf City Hold Services cf
E canty and Eeverence for Birth
day of Savior.
Christmas day of 1933 was marked
by many beautiful services held in
the churches of the city and largs
congregations were present at all or
the churches to receive the Christ
mas message of peace and good will
and honor to the Christ child, whose
coming had brought a great change
ia the history of the world.
The services opened with the
Christmas program given by the Sun
day school of the First Christian
church, a special Christmas pageant
being presented under the direction
of Mrs. J. R. Stine and Mrs. Hal
Garnett. A large number were pres
ent to enjoy the occasion.
The Christmas day was greeted by
celebration of the midnight mass at
the St. John's and Holy Rosary Cath
olic churches aa well as the St- Luke's
Episcopal church, where large con
gregations were present to partici
pate in the beautiful and impressive
service that ushered in the Christmas
season.
The Sunday service at the First
Presbyterian church brought the mes
sage, "A Gift from Heaven," by the
pastor, Dr. II. G. MeClusky, a very
impressive sermon on the birthday of
the Savior. Special musical numbers
were given by the choir of the church,
in the anthems, "The Joyful Morn,"
by Protheroe and "G Come to My
Heart Lord Jesus" by Ambrose. The
Sunday school Sunday evening pre
sented a very fine program and pag
eant that was participated in by the
members of the Sunday school, a most
impressive presentation of the Christ
inas story.
Sunday morning at the First Meth
odist church was presented the Christ
mas message by the pastor, Rev. C. O.
Troy, in "The Man Who Failed to
Find the Child," a very fine mes
sage of revencc and worship of the
child whose life was to atone for all
mankind. The beautiful vesper serv-
VISIT3 EJ KANSAS
Fred I. Rea. manager cf the Iowa
Nebraska Light Power Co. here,
was a visitor ever Christmas in Kan
sas, being exiled from the home here
by reason cf the illness of one of the
children with a contagious disease,
i3 ceciucu to visit in ins OiU nome.
He stepped at Hiawatha, where hL;
mother has been quite ili and secured
his son, Robert, they then going on
to Lawrence, Kansas, where Mrs. Rea
has been for the past several weeks
and here the day was enjoyed by
the family.
Corn and Hog
Grow ers to Hold
itteesrag Friday j:
VISIT AT. LINCOLN
averett,
eer oi Lass
County, Dies
Well Ejio-kh Resident of Hear Union
Dies Sunday Following Illness
cf Some Duration.
Mr. and Mrs. James Yelick and
children, Floyd, Theodore, Margaret,
Richard, Robert and Jaae:, Jr., weir:
at Lincoln Monday for the Ciirist-
.:as observance at the home cf Mr.
janu Mrs. Henry Leacocl:, Jr., the lat-
n . TTT. , . ., , . ter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c
Ccunty Wide Aie sting to He Held at , tu , ,,,, ,-
nr i ri. r .he!:. Others attending the family d;r.-
tn: ConirrrguiiGnal Cnnrcu tt ; ,
ViPUr- rcr Party were Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
more ar.d Mr. and Mr-. Francis. Ye-lick
of Omaha, as well as Mrs. Henry Lea
cock. Sr., and eon, Ted cf Lincoln.
Mrs. E. Cham
berlain Dies at
fu:;esal or ozu7 tayloe
From Tucs:ay's fairy
This afternoon the body of Onn
Tyler, wa.4 ho; light to th:. city j
Ofl X ft for interment in th- family lot at j
inafca nOSDltailoak Hill cemetery. ;h- ycur.g :aa:;i
passing away Sunday at Omaha.
CWA Projects
Bring $3,913.73
into the County
i
The death of George Everett, 12.
prominent resident cf Liberty pre
cinct, occurred Sunday morning at
his heme southeast of Union, deatn
following an Illness of some duration.
Mr. Everett had been in poor health
for seveial jcars and in th last year
had suffered two strokes, one a week
ago that Le la'.led to inl'y from.
Mr. Everett was a member of one
of the oldest families in that portion
cf Cass county, his parents, John
and Anna Everett, settling there in
the fifties, the family migrating from
Cass county corn and Leg jr rowers
ate af-ke-.l to meet Friday, In-ccmbsr
23 at the Conrrregaiicnal church in
Weeping Water, to elect from three-
to f;v; merabcre. of a. county cc:rn-hcg j
committee and to hear a general dls-i
tussian cf the corn-he,:; program as it
has been outlined by the iVderal men
at Washington and the state coru-liog
eomraittej. The meeting will be held
at Weeping Water ar.d ..ill begin at
two c'Icelr, I), i). Wairrscoit, county
agent, rays.
In the few da-3 before the meeting
Mr. Wainseott will be busy making
! The young man was torn and tperit J
t7:ll Enovra resident of the Com-ihi3 tcyhoo;, U re y.heT, LijS par, Latcrt Prrrcll fhows Iscrciie
rr.uniiy l asses Av.cy Alter Ul-
- r g
eSj Cl j L -i . (T'itc fnr t-rc it nmr v. r, r - l- i ...
cent years the family have r..-:iufiij
at Omaha.
He is survived bv one brother,
12
Cbristmas
Brings Zero to
si Nebraska
54 e i
Five Below Zero Eerlcheu This Moni'
ing; as Cold Snap E -creeps Dawn
from the laorthwcst.
arrangements for th? meeting ar.d!
letting farmers ever the county know! "With weeks cf balmy autumn
about it. He expects to have several j weather prevailing through this part
hundred men in and to have a good!of the west, the icy blast that swept
reriresrtr.tion from each Lection of the'tlovrn froni the northwest, caused the
county. j residents of this community to seek
Herman Hanke, one of the state( the warmth of their home' over Sun-corn-hog
committee members v.hoy and Christmas,
lives at Ithaca, will be at the mcet-j Tne temperature this morning at
iag in Weeping Water next Friday toS o'clock stood at five below zero, the
give the views of the state corn-hcg coldest so far this winter ar.d weather
comniiUee and to help in the selec-j tl'-at mad? a great deal of trouble for
ticn of the Cass county coin-hcg com- j ear owners and drivers who were
mittee. He will discuss what the caught unprepared for the sudden
state committee feel are qualihca-;ciange.
England and going to Utah with aj tion3 of the five county cemmittee-j A re-! Christmas touch was given
large party of English people to join
the ilorman colony then being estab
lished in Utah. The parents later re
turned to Nebraska City and resided
near there for a time. It was while
the family were living near Nebraska
City that George Everett was born,
April C. 1SC0.
Mr. Everett grew to manhood on
the farm near Union and had been
j engaged in farming cn the old home
stead cf his parents near the mouth
cf the Weeping Water east cf Union.
He was married to Miss Annie An
derson of Nebraska City, who with
six children survives his passing, the
children being. Leslie, Ralph and
Jchn Everett of Union, Mrs. Vivian
men laying particular emphasis on' last evening when snow flurries v.ere
the choice of men who are well ac-iin evidence in this section of the
quainted over the county, who are! "ate. furnishing those who wished
wholeheartedly in sympathy with thc'fr a white Chri-;tmas with their de
emergency programs, and who have:'rc''
Ihotles of Howe. Nebraska, Mrs.
ices were held at 5 o'clock Sunday IIarry Gobelman and Mrs. Roy Beck
er of near Union.
evening and largely attended.
At the St. Paul's Evangelical
thurch, Sunday morning services
were held in German with a message
by Rev. Pahl in German and on
Christmas day the morning service
and the celebration of the holy com
nunicu. The Sunday school present
ed their services on Sunday evening.
Christmas night the choir of the
chur h. under the direction of Miss
Margaret Engclkemeier with Miss L.
Mcisinger a., the accompanist, gave
the beautiful Christmas cantata, "The
Adoration" Ly George Nevin, one of
the most impressive cf the Christmas
cfTrir.gs.
HAS CAS vTEICXED
Sunday night while Herb Scliutz
cf this city was returning home from
Omaha, his car was wrecked at Avery
and Mr. Schutz sufferer several re
vere cuts and bruises. Mr. Schutz
had taken relatives who had been
visiting here, to Omaha to catch a
train, and was on his way back to
this city when the accident occurred.
The wreck occurred on the level por
tion of road before approaching the
There is al.-:o one brother, Claude
Everett of Plattsmcuth and on sister,
Mrs. Melissa Tyrell, of Union, to
mourn his passing.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday from the late home and con
ducted by Elder Higgins of the Lat
ter Day Saints church of Nebraska
City.
CAES ARE LOOTED
the time and ability to spend on the
work at hand. Those committeemen
must be able to present the corn-hog
plan to other men In the county at
community meetings, must be able to
help County Agent Wainseott in es
tablishing policies and setting up th.3
county orgauziation to sign up con
tracts. The committee which is
chosen will pick three men in each
precinct to act a3 the local ocrn-hog
committee.
A representative of the extension
service at the agricultural college in
Lincoln will also be at the meeting
to explain in a general way the corn
hcg plan. He will probably not go
inio as much detail as Mr. Wainseott
will later in the community meetings.
This man will, however, be able to
Continued cold is predicted for this
evening and Wednesday with clear
ing skies and moderating weather In
the latter part of the week, but the
fine warm weather of the fall Las
probably gone as winter enters cn
the scene of action.
rrom Tuesday's DsiMy
This rncrnir.g at an early hour at
an Omaha hospital occurred the death
of M:s. Elmer E. Chamberlain, will
.'known resident cf this city, who for
the past jvar had been very poorly
and for some time had been at the
hospital where she was undergoing
treatment.
I'lia Florence Lohres, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jchn G. Lchnes, was
born July 4. 1903, near Ct'dar Crei k,
Nebraska, where s-he grew to woman
hodo and received her education in
the schools of that camniuiiity.
Reselling womanhood she was mar
ried to Elmer E. Chamberlain and
the family continued to make their
home in this vicinity for the years
cf their married iile.
The deceased lady leaves to mourn
her passing the husband and twe
small children, Shirley Louise, C, nad
John Elmer, aged C; also the par
ents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. G. Lohnes and
three brothers and three sisters, El
mer, Martin and Louis Lohnes of this
city; Mrs. George Hennings of Cedar
Creek and Mrs. John B. Kaffenberger
land Mrs. Ralph Hilt of this city.
The funeral services will be pri
vate in accordance with the wishes
of the departed lady and will be held
on Wednesday afternoon from the
Horton funeral home at Seventh and
Vine streets.
Friends wishing to take a last fare
well may call at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Lohnes on Wednesday afternoon.
Prcj'ectj r.cd Alio in 1
PaiJ Out lo V7o:I::
Noah
- payr: II? a;
r.' Car
J-'-vI-
J. Tyler. Los Angt-les, ar.d two si.-tcr.-, j for th .t
Mrs. Jay Foley, Omaha, and Mr.
Clara Line, Lot- Ar:g:es.
l.-.'h
i
r
Chamber of Com
merce to Hold Its
Annual Meeting
21;t that thr. an
the riu::i!.r f i-rLn
wll as cn lb- rrr j.-c;
way.
TI.i. W" k tr.'.r were 2 ' J i:- r. ia
the rour.fy en.; U d i:i tl .rty . :i
pri'jetts an i:- r. r.t cf : t-r. i j--,-.
m n
in th
v. orkirjr
in l h i - i i-
f on- . two ( :
a i. ! air. :'.
!n nmprcls v r Ir.i r-.'-.
I Tir pay r -II for ti4.
Coming of 1034 Wiil Bring Annnal showed ?u.M?.7
Catherine: to Kane Officers cf i entire county a;
the Civic Group.
pai.
e f: ;
I
- t
r i
't
for the v,n k i rtvln'r -. Ti
the cl rk v.a bury in th- t"t.'.,s
The annual meeting of th? Platts-'of the rayrn. .-1 yv-rt-.I a; 1
mouth Chamber of Commerce will be. p. m. Satur-Jey ar 1 a? I .; r u; ua-
neiu cu me urt iiiur-Huny in janu-'ui rrrra.i; cn an or u'- :' v.n-
HEEE mOM CA2L?
Richard Black, who has Deen lo
cated at the Civilian Conservation
Corps camp near Garden City, Kan
sas, i3 home to enjoy a holiday vaca
tion from the work of the camp in
v.ectern Kansas, where the force of
several hundred young men have been
engaged in reforestation work since
November. The governmnt granted
the young men residing at a reason
answer general questions fo rfarmers ! able distance from the camp, to en
and give them an idea about the first
cf the official rulings that have come
out frcm Washington.
ATTEMPT STOUE E033ETLY
County Attorney and Mrs. W. G.
The members of the police force, a::(i children w ere at Spring-
ratitl.d and n.r: g:ru
r.io;y to utli to the Chri t:..a c!
i:
ary, 1934. at which time the annual
reports cf the various department arid
committee- chairmen will be received ' fulness.
and also the task of the election of In the lat vtr k in IMa't.-an-uTh
the officers will come befoie the civic ( thre were 1HC n.f n r.rac ! in !!.
body. jvaritu- ftctivitit;-. urawiac !! v.
The dawn of 1SD4 offers the pros-jan increase rf th? tw. n-n a - r.'.' i.
pects of much improved conditions in j The v. t k r rior the pay re t i. -!
the next twelve months as th.' coun-ithe sun. c-f Jl.S.f jai l mi: t.
try emerges further from the hard worker in t:: Piatt rr-'ith ;oj t-.
years that have been the put of the The Platt.iMu'.h figure:- are :r.-!u: d
nation in the past five years. in the fC.nr..TI tor thr rriic .
The necessity of a live and active ty.
organization lor the advancement ofj The cenrir.g week will r'--r ,r
the general welfare of the community j women work, rs wl o r fr.,ar-J
is necessary ar.d with th? rromie cfi clerks and ether wcrlfr v r t".
the improing conditio:. 3 there thoull;coTi??ty on the pay roll3, bu' v h'.-:i.e-
CELEESATES BIRTHDAY
were kept busy Saturday evening in
attempting to run to earth the per
son or persons who were engaged in
looting cars. The large number of
shopper3 on the streets and the many
cars made the opportunity for the
sneak thieve3 to worn easily and
some tight car owners reported
articles taken from the cars as they
were parked along the streets in the
business section. The cars on the
side streets seemed to have suffered
the most as the opportunity to re
move the goods was much better than
on the main street. The taking of
articles of wearing apparel as well
as Chrir.tmas gifts brought a heavy
loss to many who had just completed
lor.? Avery hill, the car apparently
getting beyond the control of Mr.!their Christmas shonning
Schutz and finally turned over twice Altho llie pclice niaintained a pa-i-c-for.
the progress of the car was trol alon& the strf.ets in th(j endeaTor
flopped and the driver able to get;to jPff,tp iha mn,is
out of the wreckage.
The injured man was brought on
to this city by a passing truck driver
and the cuts and bruises that were
sustained in the wreck dressed by a
physician. The car was reported as
almost demolished from the effects of
its repeated overturning on the paving.
they being unable to locate anyone.
EJ SERIOUS CONDITION
field. Monday where they were in at
tendance at the family Christmas din
ner at the home of Mr. Kieck's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kieck.
Mr. Kieek found that the store of
his father, the largest business house
in Springfield, had narrowly escaped
being looted by two robbers Sunday
evening.
Mr. Kieck has two men that room
in the bas-emeut of the store and
serve as watchman, one of whom is
deaf and dumb. On Sunday evening
one of tha men returned to the store
after attending a Christmas service
and as he entered the hardware store
room he was slugged by two men and
knocked out, being dragged back of
a counter whers he was found several
hours later.
second of the watchmen returned and
joy a ten day holiday and according
ly several large trucks were filled i
with the young foresters and they
started for their homes. A large num
ber were returned to Omaha and it
was with this party that Richard
came as far as this city. Henry
Krejci, w ho is also at the camp at ;
Garden City, remained there over the
holidays to visit with one cf his
friends residing near the camp.
On Tuesday evening, December IS,
Mi?, .dfa Perry and daughter, Miss
Htine, gave a delightful birthday
party at their beautiful home in
honor of Granmother Pitman's Slst
birthday. A cherry log fira burned
in the huge open fireplace of the liv
ing room, and a large bouquet cf red
carnations adorned the center table.
The dining room was tastefully ar
rayed with a centerpiece of assorted
fruits ar.d red tapers.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore of Lincoln was
appropriately seieeted to preside at
the head of the table and dissect the
20 pound turkey.
The guests included, the guest of
honor, Mrs. D. J. Pitman, Mrs. Cath
erine Perry, Mr. and Mm. C. D.
Spangler, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore,
' Tv- rv A 1 1 i r T i XTt nnH ?.Tr T
.'i. J 1.....J.., lil.V
th will be har.dieJ thruch the t.'-
fic-e they harp net hen not!"- d.
DO A GOOD TTC2E
be tho greatest opportunity for ad
vancement that has been possible in
many years.
In the selection of the officers and
the formulation of the yearly pro
gram, every member of the Chamber
cf Commerce as veil as interested
citizens fchoulJ be in tttcr.dar.ee at :iit3 of thc r-
,i .1,,. I Frank :.'.allfix. h i ! rr a r; ;
properly started forward on the wayj
of further success in civic cxpansicn .
in all lines. J
Remember the date. Thursday.!
January 4th, and the public library:
auditorium as the place cf meeting. !
The committee of the A3-o-'n.3
i ir; Mra.
r-. H. L.
Tl.r n.a ar.d Mr?. Cliv? J-.r p.?on. Iav
c-ni;;ple:d thtir w erk iih th"
iri'oiitiin cf ih? n-.iL.-s bak"
r:;u in this ha-I the fie o-ef-- r.i:T
ci" t';r. resirl-rnts cf th" rity a .fl t!
l',oy Scout.s.
WESTIUN'S TER GUILD'S I
CHEISOLAS PAETY-
Tl.is year thfre wei
La-kes. li-tribut-d as
hundred ar.d c!gr;c-n
ilif. work.- prr-ram I.avrr;
c rjSiy-'icht
again-: or.e
;-.?t y'i-r. th-
'fi
2 U
ny
i ne . ericinsier uuiiu ci ine ire. , .....
t l.r.nr.atirc th? r. e-.--ity n! -t m
of the dirtru.u.if n e. fo.."turf .
tcrtaintd at a Christmas party at .
... ... t i li ccinrr..tt ! t.(-!wUj f ex
w-lTrli All-rc I n T t II o Clnlilt rr. a t hp
-pressing their arpr;.t
hostess at her home on Tuesday f v. n- , , ...
... . , . , ! Woman.? club. I re.-byieran t'.irrr
First of all several Chris.tmas carols i . , . ,
L.i.t.'.' p run .i. i;u'i i! u.' r r'
'. t he
fnr.i t!i?
DEATH OF JIILS. EOHFELDT
The death of Mrs. Emil Hohfeldt,
70, residing south of this city, oc
cuired Monday at the family home,
death coming as the result cf an
heart attack.
Thc deceased lady has made her
home here for the past sis years, the
family moving here from LaVern,
Minnesota.
She is survived by three daughters
and one step-daughter, Mrs. John
Ketzel, Mrs. Gus Axelsen, Mrs. Violst
Cragoe, all of LaVern and Mrs. Henry
In the meantime theiWendel. Mlnden, Neb.
Funeral cervices will be held on
on his appearance the two robbers, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
took Sight and left a large pile of from the Sattkr funeral home
duck coats and other articles that
NEW 5IETE0P0LITAII AGENT
they had prepared evidently to load
ud and make a getaway. The robbers
Miss Cora Williams, supervisor otfled frcm the building, leaving their
music of the city schools, is still overcoats as well as the crowbar, and
quite ill at her home at Elmwood.I v-hich it is honed may give some clue
I. L. Kocian, of Grand Island, has
been designated as the representative
of the Metropolitan insurance com
pany in this city, expecting to move
here in a few days to take up his
suffering from pleuresy which has'
been so severe that an operation was
necessary to drain pus sacks that had
formed and which has greatly weak-
ened the patient. Miss Williams was
taken ill at Baldwin, Kansas, and was
in such condition that it was Im
possible to have her moved for sev
eral weeks and she has just been able
to return horn. The patient is kept
to the parties.
ENTEETAIKED AT DLMUEE,
From Tuesday's Daily
Last evening the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Griffin was the scene of
a very pleasant family dinner party
when a number of the relatives were
invited in for the fine turkey dinner.
residence and take charge of thej under constant care and quiet and, Those who enjoyed the occasion were
work. Mr. Kocian a married man
and his family of the wife and two
children, will move here within the
next week to make Plattsmouth their
future home.
only the immediate family allowed to
visit her. The condition of Miss "Wil
liams is such that it will probably be
many week3 before she can resume
her usual activities.
r. and iArs. Alfred A. Nelson, Oak
land; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Allen. Chi
cago; Mr. and Mrs. D. Allen and
daughter and Mr and Mrs. Griffin
and daughters of this city.
FUUESAL OF IUSS BRADWAY
The funeral services for
Ray Frans and JImmie. Rev. and Mrs.jre sung. Anna Margaret McCarty ' ".rl
J. C. Stewart, Mr. J. V. Pitman and vas the Pianist for the group ii.fe- u
. . I
Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. V.'. S. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Perry anel Elizabeth. Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Davis.
The guests departed at a late hour
jll wishing Mrs. Pitman many more
happy birthdays.
ATTEND FAMILY EEUNION
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lancaster and
family and Mrs. Virgle Arnold of this
city were at Murray Christmas where
they attended a dinner party and re
union cf the Lancaster families at
the hall in that place. A fine dinner
had been prepared and served and
which wa3 enjoyed to the utmost. The
remainder of the day was Epent ini
visiting and a general good time un
til evening.
n . . .1 r 1
inose present ere. ir. anu .wo. tpers on tue tabJe anu a miniature
Earl Lancaster. Neva and Florence lree -n one corner
Lancaster, David Lancaster, R. A. J hostes3 S( rved refreshments
Miss.Nole, Melvern Reed, Raymond Lan- . intr .ifl, tllo vm,. PnMn
mg
Later Mrs. H. G. McClu.ky told a
Christmas story of western life, which
was titled, "The Tree of Lif?," by
Keene Ahbctt. Everyone enjoyed this
besutiful and interesting story.
A brief business meeting was pre
sided over by Wilhelrnina Ilenrich-i
sen. i
a? to tho-e
T. Hf irerr..-.:
v..;.-) r..a.:e rm.
r indi
vidual dnr.atlor.:-.
They also v. i-a n fhar.k th" v. ho
asal.-trd In the pr raration t.ie
ba.k.t.-. Jean an. I Marj-ri? Fi:fh.
Mr?. Jol.n Wur-J. rli. h. Mr.-. C.
Cotner ard t!. r..fr.;!r3 of h lit y
Scouts who tl.-o asri-red li t'e -
th- t:
1 trih:it inn
The recreation began with Wil-j .
" ..J Te person- furn. hla
ijtiiiui.a uenriciu-en iu cnarue ui me . . - .
, were Mc)iin s Harry Krut-r.
games. Many game, were played and ; Uh
much pleasure was ueriveu irom .
i Eg nb rp r and :h? i lzi'n: ju.L U u
mem.
u V .-.
J
v..
Gifts of variou-i kinds were x-(
changed after names were drawn and .
verses Euitab?e to the person jectiv
ing the gift wen? written. All tn-j
joyed the verses as well as the gifts.
tcr Corp ration.
KNIGHTS TEIIPL.E 0 u ZWJJ CE
At an appropriate hour, thc party Kri(,vts 1-.-.,,,.
group proceeueu xo ine uii.ii.t; luiu,
which was brilliant with the tal
Enythe Bradway. whose tragic death j caster, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoschar and wuich wore dainty and delicious.
Friday night had greatly shocked the Mary Ellen Hcschar, Mr. and Mrs.
community, was held Monday after-! Harry McCulloch, Dolly and Kath
noon at thc Sattler funeral home at
Fourth and Vine streets.
The service was conducted by Rev.
C. O. Troy, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, and who brought words
of comfort to the bereaved family
circle that has suffered the sudden
death of their loved daughter and
granddaughter.
During the rsrvice Frank A. Cloidt
.gave two numbers, "Wonderful
Peace" and "No Night There.".
The interment was at the eOak Hill
cemetery in the west portion of the
city in the family lot.
crins McCulloch ail of Murray; Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Lancaster, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Karris, Mrs. Virgil Arnold,
Freda June Arnold, Russell Arnold.
Harold Lancaster, Margie Lancaster
of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Epping and Emma Epping, Richard
Epping of Murdock.
ETTTESTAnJED AT HOMES
The arr.ual Chri-!r.ra. ,!--r.r. re
2.ion corrrfrniruvry j
wji ! M M jr.'Ijy
'. morning at the Mason ir lo'.rc ro r..s
here the officers c.rd r:i rut r coh
ered to pffrr t! ir fnr-ts- t I'.u ft: srl
cor.imar.di ry, .ricm ar. 1 th. v:ri'-u;
Mas-or.lc bodies in th ci:y tui t:.e
. Maponle Home.
j The cbservanfo wa pre'le4 r.r-r
.by Raymond C Cock, pn- cr r.r c -'It
land the addrtr v.tr. by Ir. II. G. Mr-
The Christmas dinner guest? r.t the1 Ciur-ky. who Fpok? on "The Chri?
E. H. Wescott home included the mas. Spirit." taking as a part rf
member!? of the famllv n.irtv. Mrs. addreM "The Other Wi-e Man." by
Mae S.
Mcrgai
casion. jbers. "Sibnt Ni?ht" ai.l "It Cam-
At the C. C. Wescott home there l'pcm a M: Jnis.t Ch ar."
was a pleasant gathering cf the rela- j
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell drives. Miss Alice Loui3e Wescott and Dr. and Mrs. J. L. MrKarron a- t
Minatare. Nebraska, are here for a' Miss Mildred McGill of Chicago; Miss daughter. Jc.-hine cf St. Jci-rb
holiday visit at the home of Mr. and; Alice Eaton of Omaha; Mrs. Maude j Mo., were here oTer Cliri-'tr-a a?
Mrs. John Bajeck, parents of Mrs. Fricke and children and Marion, Join- j guests at the horn? of Dr. tr.d Mrs.
Campbell, also at South Bend withjing Mr. and Mrs. Wescott for the R. P. Wetover. Mr. McKaricn U
ers ui luc luuiiiy part, hijj. - ... - .
3. Morgan and Miss Clara Mtejr. Henry Vnl;kc.
m being here for the happy oc- The Mroni" -.fartf t rf two r.ura-
relatives.
j pleasant Christmas party and dinner. r-Lter of Dr. Wtstover