Nebraska Newspapers

    Heir. State Historical Society J
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vol. no. in
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MAY 25, 193G.
NO. 31
Wind Storm of
Friday Afternoon
Causes Damage
Telephone Toll Line Poles West of
City Blown Down and Many
Trees Are Torn Up.
Late Friday afternoon a severe
wind storm swept a section of sev
eral miles in length in this county,
skirting the west part of Platts
mouth and" coming from the south
where some damage was done at
Murray.
The intense wind preceded a light
shower of rain and the force of the
wind at Murray was so great that
one of the large plate glass windows
at the store of Tutt & Brubaker was
blown in by the southwest gale, also
trees in that section of the county
being more or less damaged.
Near this city the wind reaching
almost a cyclone-like dimensions, un-
roofi sxmmer cottage at the
E. Wiles farm west of the city oh
the Louisville road and in this sec
tion there were fifteen poles of the
Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
line blown down, which made neces
sary the linemen working until an
early hour this morning to get the
line back in service, but it is oper
ating as usual today.
A large tree at the golf course of
the Plattsmouth Country club was
uprooted and torn out by the force
of the wind and which also blew out
a large cedar tree at Oak Hill ceme
tery. Reports of many tree tops torn
out and other small damage was re
ported from the west border of the
city where the storm seemed to be
the most severe as there was but a
few moments of the high wind in the
downtown section of the city.
SETTLE CLAIMS IN FULL
Friday afternoon in the district
court, settlement was made in full
for damages claimed as the result of
an auto accident that occurred on De
cember 30, 1935, west of Murray.
The plaintiffs in the case were
Merelle O. Hamilton and Edna Marie
Hamilton, by their next friend and
father, Gardner H. Iramllton, vs. M.
E. Johnsou, the Nebraska Power Co.
a.d the Ohio Casualty Co.
The two girls at the time of the
accident were riding in the car of
Jesse Scurto of this city and which
yas struck by the car of Johnson, in
the employ of the Nebraska Power
Co.
The settlement was made by the,
Ohio Casualty Co., which carried the
liability insurance on the Scurto car.
Merelle Hamilton was paid $150 for
the damages claimed and Marie Ham
ilton received the sum of $1,500.
VISITS IN CITY
Miss Drusilla Winchester, of Lin
coln, who has been appointed to the
position of district supervisor of the
National Youth Administration in
Nebraska, was in the city. She visit
ed a number of the projects that
the young men in this work have
been doing here and with Superin
tendent L. S. Devoe discussed plans
for future projects that might be
available in this city.
The projects that have been used
here have aided in the employment
of a number of the young men and
have served in getting some much
needed improvement work in several
spots over the city.
DOING VERY NICELY
From Thursday's Dally
Fred W. Guenther, who was oper
ated on a short time ago at Omaha
for mastoid, was in the city today to
have his head dressed. He has just
recently returned home and is doing
nicely and it is hoped in a short
time will be well on the road to re
covery from the effects of the oper
ation.
MOVING TO DETROIT
Walter A. Johnson, who has been
making his home at Union, was in
the city Wednesday for a short time
looking after some business matters.
Mr. Johnson is preparing to move to
Detroit, where he expects to make his
home in the future, his daughter
who is a trained nurse, being located
in that city.
DIES AT ALVO
James II. Foreman, one of the well
known residents of the west part of
Cass county, died Thursday night at
his home at Alvo, after a residence
of fifty-five years in Nebraska, twen
ty-seven of them passed at Alvo. Mr.
Foreman had been engaged in farm
ing for his lifetime. He was an ac
tive leader in the democratic poll
tical circles of the county and pos
sessed a large circle of friends in all
sections of Cass county. He is sur
vived by the widow and several
grown children.
Cass County
Historic Society
is Organized
Dr. G. H. Gilmore of Murray Named
Head of New Society and Judge
C. L. Graves Secretary.
Wednesday afternoon represent
atives from all parts of Cass county
gathered at the American Legion
rooms at Weeping Water to take the
initial steps to form the Cass County
Historical society.
There was a very pleasing num
ber of those interested fn the preser
vation of historical places, documents
and incidents of pioneer life in this,
one of the earliest settled counties in
the territory and later state of Ne
braska.
The meeting organized with the
selection of Dr. G. H. Gilmore as the
temporary chairman and Harold
Baker of Weeping Water as the sec
retary. The organization was perfected by
the adoption of the constitution and
the election of officers, the following
being named:
President Dr. G. H. Gilmore, Mur
ray.
Vice-President Mrs. Marion Tuck
er, iMenawKa.
Secretary Judge C. L. Graves,
Plattsmouth.
Treasurer Marvin Carr, Eagle.
The dues of the society were fixed
at 25c per year and it is hoped that
this will enroll all of the residents
of the county in the move to make
Cass county people historically mind
ed. The members of the society pres
ent had the pleasure of talks by A. E.
Sheldon, of Lincoln, secretary of the
state historical society, H. D. Pat
terson, of Pipillion, president of the
Sarpy County Historical society. Sev
eral short talks were given by mem
bers of the group and the greatest
enthusiasm was apparent in the move
to make this one of the largest and
most active groups of its kind in the
state.
DRAMATIC CLUB MEETING
The Plattsmouth Dramatic club
has arranged the functions of the
club activities into division of units
which will give the members more
indivdual opportunty to show their
skill in the ines of arranging and
producing pays. The members se
lected to head the various units are
as follows: Alpha Bonge, direction;
Lillian Garrett, stage designing;
Berneice Weiland, speech; Clement
Woster, stage management; L. D.
Hiatt, makeup; Paul Vandervoort,
play selection.
It is hoped to secure club rooms
where a small stage canbe erected
and the various units have the op
portunity of exercising their ideas.
CARD OF THANES
We wish to take this means of ex
pressing to the many friends and
neighbors our deep appreciation of
the many acts of kindness shown us
and the sympathy in our bereave
ment. Also for the tributes to our
brother and those who so kindly as
sisted at the last services, we wish
to express our most sincere appre
ciation. The Brothers and Sisters
of John Vetesnik.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
Thursday afternoon at the court
house occurred the marriage of Miss
Mary Binder of Schuyler, Nebraska,
and Mr. Karl Dahlsten, of Newman
Grove. The marriage lines were read
most impressively by Judge A. H.
Duxbury and the marriage witnessed
by Lloyd Woolcott of Weeping Wa
ter, and Miss Minnie Hild, clerk in
the office of the judge.
Urge Parking
Space be Saved
for Farmers
Increasing Traffic Problem on Wed
nesday and Saturday Nights
Discussed at C. of C.
One of the main topics discussed
at yesterday's Chamber of Commerce
luncheon was the matter of provid
ing adequate parking, and those mer
chants and their employes who have
been wont to drive their cars down
town on Wednesdays and Saturdays,
and park them in the business sec
tion were panned on every hand.
With an increasing number of
people coming to Plattsmouth from
over the county to trade, it behooves
our merchants to see that every
available parking space is left open
to accommodate them," said one of
the Chamber directors, who urged
that local business men and their
employes refrain from driving their
cars down town at all on these busy
trade days. To alleviate the congest
ed parking situation, the Business
Men's Ad club and city officials ar
ranged for a supervised parking lot
south of the alley between Fifth and
Sixth streets, on which gravel has
been spread so that it may be used
in all kinds of weather. Last Sat
urday night, this lot was packed with
cars and many were parked on low
er Main street, while others had to
park back to the north and south of
Main street on the hills as far as
two and three blocks. There was also
much double parking on Main street.
as owners left their cars momentar
ily to go into stores and carry out
their purchases.
Plattsmouth is glad to have the
people of Cass county come here to
trade and will make every effort to
accommodate them by providing eas
ily accessible parking spaces. Any
town residents who continue to drive
their cars down in the afternoon and
pick out a good spot to park for the
evening will be asked to desist from
doing so in the future, as every local
car thus parked takes up a space
that could be used for the accommo
dation of visitors.
Report was given by A. L. Tidd of
progress in arranging the coming
flower show, as well as information
on when federal money would be
available for the building of a dock
along the Missouri river here.
Supt. L. S. Devoe gave the direc
tors some enlightening figures on
the public school system, showing
average cost per pupil here to be as
low as in any town of like size in
the state. The salary budget of the
local school system has been reduced
from a high mark of $53,000 a year
in 1929 to $33,015 estimated for
the coming year. In this way it has
been possible for the board to give
the taxpayers some relief in the mill
levy for school purposes, which is
below that in many towns, and but
slightly above a half dozen or more
exceptionally low ones. Withal, he
said, the standards have been main
tained and high grade teachers em
ployed. The average salary of grade
school teachers is $900 a year and of
high school teachers, $1,200 a year.
Elmer Webb, member of the WPA
committee of the city council, spoke
of some possible projects that are be
ing considered by the committee for
submission to the district office, as
well as outlining a proposal from a
Kansas City industrial firm desiring
to acquire tax foreclosed properties
in the smaller towns for industrial
purposes, and the Industries commit
tee of the C. of C. was instructed to
co-operate with the council in look
ing up the responsibility of the con
cern and ascertaining just what they
may have to offer along this line.
He also brought up the matter of
establishing community sales in
property the city owns, preparatory
to eventually erecting a suitable
sales pavilion here if the business
should warrant.
"King" Harrison L. Gayer, of the
Rock Bluff neighborhood, who is an
officer of the Farmers Co-Operative
Creamery association was present at
the meeting as a guest and spoke on
farm and city problems, which, after
all, he said, are pretty much alike
and require the same careful study
and planning to solve.
Mr. Gayer stated that in chemical
testa of butter over the entire nation,
being conducted by the government.
Casco butter, made in Plattsmouth,
has held the top rating for this dis
trict over a period of weeks since
the tests were first started.
Seniors who attended the meeting
as guests were Wallace Terryberry
and Melvin Sell.
It was announced that luncheon
meetings will be continued through
June, but may be discontinued dur
ing July and August, definite decis
ion on that being left to a vote at a
later meeting.
Farm Electri
fication Program
to be Started
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power Co., Will
Start Move at Once Based on
Lower Farm Rates.
The Iowa-Nebraska Light and
Power company will proceed immed
iately with a general farm electri
fication program based upon lower
farm rates and extension of lines
wherever two farm customers can be
secured per mile of new line. District
Manager F. I. Rea announced today.
Generally improved business condi
tions, an increase in electricity used
and economies in line construction
were cited by Mr. Rea as reasons for
the program.
With cheaper electricity available,
Mr. Rea believes farmers will pro
ceed at once to electrify homes, barns
and farm yards and to use electric
power in speeding heavy farm labor,
electric refrigeration, radio, modern
lighting and other electrical con
veniences will be available to farm
homes at prices comparing favorably
with those of metropolitan areas, he I
declared.
Copies of the new farm rate sched
ule and complete1 InTii "ation abcut
the line extension program may be
obtained at any office of the com
pany. H0N0E MRS. ALBERT TODD
The T. E. Todd home was the
scene of a most deligntiui snower
Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs.
Harold Overbeck and Mrs. Tom Will
were hostesses, honoring Mrs. Albert
Todd.
The time was passed in a unique
mock wedding and the ladies em
broidering their names on quilt
blocks for the bride. Many lovely
gifts were received by Mrs. Todd.
Delicious refreshments were served,
the hostesses being assisted by Mrs.
Mayabb, Mrs. Art Weise and Mrs.
Russ Todd.
Out of town guests were: Mrs.
A. E. Todd, Mrs. A. L. Todd, Mrs.
Raymond, Mrs. Emil Meisinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Cameron.
VISITS IN CITY
Miss Margaret K. Stewart, man
ager of the Columbus Chamber of
Commerce, was in the city for a short
time Friday afternoon, while en route
to Excelsior Springs, Missouri, where
she Is spending a few days. Miss
Stewart was a caller at the Journal
to enjoy a short chat and to gain in
formation of the city and its historic
record in the territorial and early
statehood days. From here she drove
to Nebraska City for a few hours
visit in that city before going on to
her destination.
DIES AT MASONIC HOME
The death of William E. Foshler,
71, resident of the Nebraska Masonic
Home, occurred Wednesday afternoon
at the Home, where he has been mak
ing his home since May 14th of thi3
year. Mr. Foshier was admitted to
the Home from Covert lodge No. 11,
A. F. & A. M., Omaha. He is sur
vived by the widow and one son and
one daughter. The body was taken
to Omaha where services will be held
at the Haynes funeral chapel.
RETURNING HOME
From Friday's Dally
Mrs. Frank Vetesnik of Edgmont,
South Dakota, and Miss Ludmilla
Novatney, of Chlckasha, Oklahoma,
who were here for the funeral of the
late John Vetesnik, departed this
morning for their homes. Mrs. Ve
esnik is a: sister-in-law of the de
ceased and Miss Novatney a cousin
of the Vetesnik family.
Class of 1936
Arrive at End of
H. S. Careers
Large Audience Present to Greet the
Class in Farewell E. Foster
Patterson Class Orator.
Thursday evening the class of sixty-three
young men and women who
have for twelve years been a part of
the city schools of Plattsmouth,
closed their high school career when
the class of 1936 was given their
diplomas for the completion of their
work.
The auditorium of the school
building was filled by a large group
of the relatives of the young people
and the patrons of the school to wit
ness this closing act of the school
year.
Superintendent L. S. Devoe pre
sided over the exercises which were
opened by the sounding of the pro
cessional march by Miss Edna Mae
Petersen, member of the junior class
and one of the talented musicians of
the schools.
The invocation was offered by the
Rev. V. C. Wright, pastor of the
First Methodist church.
A group of the senior girls, Mar
jorie Fitch, Kathryn Armstrong,
Anna Marie Rea, Wllda Johnson
Grace Wiles, Louise Rishel, Sophia
Bierl, Cleda Koukal, June Sumner,
Aimee Jane Thomas, and Rosemary
Cloidt. gave very charmingly, "Wel
come Pretty Primrose," by Pinsutl.
The farwells for the class were
given by the two high ranking stu
dents of the class, the salutatory by
Miss Viva E. Palmer, who spoke of
the value of the school in the im
parting of the training of knowledge
to the student, who in turn must
strive to gather from this knowledge
the attainment of their education
In the school the student was train
ed in the practical values of educa
tion as in the home they received the
training of manners and in the
church the spiritual education.
Miss Alberta Timmas, the highest
ranking student, was the valedic
torian of the class and had as her
subject that of "Education," which
in her able manner she brought as
the message of new knowledge gain
ed from that of the past and this
passed on to the future for further
enrichments. The school taught the
value of thinking and the analyzation
of the facts as given to make the
basis of the true education. One of
the present day educational prob
lems was that of the use of leisure
time, to provide high values from
the use of this leisure.
Principal J. R. Reeder, sponsor of
the class, introduced the speaker of
the evening, R. Foster Patterson, of
the history department of Tarkio col
lege, of Tarkio, Missouri, former
principal of the Plattsmouth schools.
Mr. Patterson, in his clever and
entertaining manner, gave a very fine
address that was interspersed with
many clever stories. In his main ad
dress Mr. Patterson stated that the
high schol commencement brought
to the parent the realization that
the child was no longer the one that
they had guided their first steps to
school, but young men and women
ready to assume their responsibilities
in lifeC-j In the course of his address
on "The Promise of American Life,"
Mr. Patterson stressed the necessity
of the preservation of those things
that had made the country great,
the spirit of individual liberty that
had produced the great advances of
the nation and its leaders, comparing
the right of the American today to
worship his religion free from the
annoyances of persecutions that
marked many of the nations of the
world and where the individual was
reduced to a mere cog in a great
governmental controlled machine. Mr.
Patterson pointed to the American
right of free speech that was guar
anteed by the constitution as well as
the protection of individual initiative
under our , system for the acquiring
of property and its protection under
the laws. These are all a vital part
of the American life and Mr. Patter
son urged that the class hold them
high in their minds as they Jour
neyed out in life to meet the world.
He also expressed his deep apprecia
tion of being back in the community
where he had served as an educator.
In his closing Mr. Patterson pointed
out to the class that all that anyone
acquired from life was that which
they had put into it, to share with
others the benefits of their lives and
to be an inspiration and aid to their
fellow man.
"The Song of the Years" was given
by a mixed group of the class, Mar-
jorie Fitch, Kathryn Armstrong
Anna Marie Rea, Wilda Johnson
Grace Wiles, Louise Rishel, Sophia
Bierl, Cleda Koukal, June Sumner,
Amiee Jane Thomas, Rosemary
Cloidt, Joe Hendrix, Edward Had-
raba, Grant Howard, Ralph Hen
nings, Stephen Davis, Chester Keil,
Floyd McCarty, Donald Warga, Ar
thur Warga. Mrs. J. R. Reeder served
as the accompanist for this and the
preceding musical number.
The Jennie Dodge award was pre
sented by Mrs. L. O. Minor, of Fon
tenelle chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, to Miss
Kathryn Armstrong, as the outstand
ing student in American history in
the class.
The award of the scholarships was
made by Superintendent Devoe and
who announced that the regent
scholarship, offered by the Univer
sity of Nebraska, had been won by
Dana Baird, who had passed the most
successful examination. The other
scholarships given for the highest
ranking students were awarded to
Miss Alberta Timmas and Miss Viva
Palmer.
Mr . Devoe also announced the
honors won by the students in their
senior year.
Scholastic honors, membership in
the National Honor society, were won
by Kathryn F. Armstrong, Alberta
Jeanette Timmas, Charles Howard
Dow, Viva E. Palmer, Mary Ann
Gradoville; Stephen) Meek Davis,
Marian H. Wiles, Grace Louise Wiles,
Floyd R. McCarty, Marjorie M. Fitch.
Commercial certificates awarded in
the commercial department of the
school were awarded to Viva E. Pal
mer, Wilma A. Friedrich, Mary Ann
M. Gradoville, Grant W. Howard.
Thelma Beatrice "Kohrell, Kathryn F;
Armstrong, Nancy Leona Price, Mar
tha Solomon, Aimee Jane Thomas.
The citizenship honors of the class,
given for a high type of school citi
zenship was given the following:
Kathryn F. Armstrong, Rosemary B.
Cloidt, Stephen Meek Davis, Floyd
R. McCarty, Anna Marie Rea, Charles
Howard Dow, Grant W. Howard,
Marjorie M. Fitch, Grace Louise
Wiles, Alberta Jeanette Timmas, Kita
Ann Llbershal, Viva E. Palmer,
Sarah Louise Rishel, Marian H.
Wiles. !
The class was then presented to
J. A. Capwell. president of the board
of education and who presented to
the young people their diplomas, the
following being given their diplomas:
Helen E. Albert, Mildred Allen,
Kathryn F. Armstrong, Charles Eu
gene Ault, Dana R. Baird, Darlene
Edna Benedict, James W. Benedict,
Sophia Frances Bierl, Amber V.
Bomer, LjaRue M. Bomer, Zella Mae
Brlzenaine, uette uarDara liuiin,
Rosemarie A. Burcham, Cecil W. Carr,
Rosemary B. Cloidt, Stephen Meek
Davis, Charles Howard Dow, Mildred
Marie Dvoracek, Harvey Bernis Egg
ling, John H. Faris, Marjorie M.
Fitch, Louise J. Fitzmayer, Wilma
A. Friedrich, Richard Karl Gahl.
Mary Ann M. Gradoville, Edward J.
Hadraba, Joseph R. Hendrix, Ralph
Michael Hennings, Mary Margaret
Henton, Grant W. Howard, Wilda
Elizabeth Johnson, Chester Lee Keil,
Thelma Beatrice Kohrell, Glen E.
Kohrell, Cleda Marie Koukal, Mari-
Jane Long. Rita Ann Libershal, Fran
ces Marie Lillie, Floyd R. McCarty,
Mary Jane McClure, Eugene O. Nolte,
Viva E. Palmer, Fern Potts, Nancy
Leona Price, Anna Marie Rea, Sarah
Louise Rishel, Melvin A. Sell, C.
Walter Sikora, Martha Solomon,
Hugh Stander, Jr., Carolyn June
Sumner, Wallace M. Terryberry,
Aimee Jane Thomas, Alberta Jean
nette Timmas, Arthur J. Warga, Don
ald J. Warga, Anna Margaret Wiles,
Grace Louise Wiles, Marian H. Wiles,
Mildred Josephine Wilson, Marjorie
Jane Wohlfarth, Imogene Worthan,
Mason Wall.
VISITING IN THE CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Eblnger, of
Plainview, old time residents of this
city, were here today visiting with
the relatives and the host of old time
friends of the family. Mr. Ebinger
has been a member of the board of
directors of the state hardware as
sociation for a number of years and
while attending a meeting at Lin
coln, decided to drop down to see the
old friends. They are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weidman,
the former a brother of Mrs. Ebinger.
Need printing? Just call No. 6,
and you'll find us on the Job.
Honors Awarded
to Students of
the High School
Awards Given in Various Field of
Activities for Past School Year
as the Term Closes.
The students listed beiow are thoso
honored at the annual convocation
of the school for their work In tho
different lines of the school activities,
the awards being presented by tho
various department heads, Miss
Hornung, home economics; L. L.
Starrett, commercial; Fred A. Roth-
ert, athletics; Wayne Alvord, Amer
ican government; Miss Pearl Staats,
citizenship; Miss Clara Weyrich,
bookkeeping; J. R. Reeder, national
honor society; K. T. Griffin, music:
Home Economics Winifred Kaf-
fenberger.
Certificate of Attainment Aimeti
Jane Thomas, Leona Price, John
Faris, Viva Palmer, Grant Howard,
Richard Gahl, Hugh Stander.
Commercial Certificates 'Amieo
Jane Thomas. Grant Howard, Leona
Price, Kathryn Armstrong, Viva
Palmer, Wilma Friedrich, Mary Ann
Gradoville, Martha Solomon, Thelma
Kohrell.
American Government Wayno
Falk.
Athlteics Football letters: John
Gayer, Harry Stodola, Wayne Falk,
Norris Hennings, Donald Mrasek,
Clark Finney, Walter Sikora, Joy
Miller, Raymond Wooster, Max Seitz;
Football certificates: Tom Kriskey,
William Carey, Mason Wall, Jack
Forbes. Russell Arnold, Robert Val-
lery, Elmer Newton, Earl Taylor, Al
vin Johnson, Basketball letters: Don
McCarroll, Wayne Falk, Elmer New
ton, Joy Miller. Basketball certi
ficates: Raymond Wooster, Joe Hen
drix, Jack Forbes, Max Seitz. Track
letter: Max Seitz. Track certificate:
Earl Taylor. Baseball certificates:
Eugene Ault, Marian Wiles, Max
Seitz, Harley Minnlear, Leonard Hol
cubek, Donald Wall, Howard Nord,
Clarence Cuthrell, Ronald Rebal,
Robert Hayes. . . .
Citizenship Certificates Freeh-
men: Maxlne Nielsen, John Living
ston, John Tidball, Berla Ault, Har
riett Case. Sophomores: Shirley
Seiver, Gavin Farmer, Robert Woest,
Jean Knorr, Eleanor Minor, Dick
Kali, Frances Cloidt. Juniors: Mil
dred Knoflicek, Mary Jane Mark,
Bjetty McCarty, Margaret Will,
Charles Bennett, Bernice Holoubek,
Edna Mae Petersen, Rachel Robert
son, William Carey, John Gayer.
Seniors: Kathryn Armstrong, Rose
mary Cloidt, Marjorie Fitch, Rita
Libershal, Viva Palmer, ouise
Rishel, Alberta Timmas, Grace Wiles,
Floyd McCarty, Marion Wiles, Steph
en Davis, Anna Marie Rea, Charles
Dow, Grant Howard.
Bookkeeping Awards Margaret
Will, Ella Mae Ruffner, Herbert
Stander, Mary Jane Mark, Charles
Bennett, Rosemary Stander, Melvin
Sell, Betty McCarty, Genevieve
Bloom, Lova Sell.
Music Awards Boys: Donald Bur
cham, John Cloidt, Richard Cole,
Stephen Davis, Gavin Farmer, Clark
Finney, Ed Hadraba, Dick Hall, Dick
Hatt, Joe Hendrix, Ralph Hennings,
Joe Hoschar, Richard Hoschar, Ches
ter Keil, Robert Kiser, Theodore Lib
ershal, John Livingston, George
Mark, Clarence Mayabb, Floyd Mc
Carty, Warren Reed, Philip Rosen-
crans, Bill Rosencrans, James Sandin,
Stuart Sedlak, Walter Sikora, Harold
Stewart, Wallace Terryberry, John
Tidball, John Ulrich, Robert Val
lery, Donald Warga, Ray Wooster,
Richard Yelick. Girls: Beatrice Arn,
Amber Bomer, Kathryn Barkus, Alice
Campbell, Veda Capps, Frances
Cloidt, Pat Cloidt, Rosemary Cloidt,
Mildred Dvoracek, Marjorie Fitch,
Dorothy Fulton, Eleanor Giles, Har
riet Goos, Frances Hadraba, Joan
Hall, Ruth Ann Hatt, Margaret Hen
ton, Gloria Johnson, Norma John
son, Wilda Johnson, Eloise Jones,
Betty Kalina, Cleda Koukal, Mary
McCarroll. Betty McCarty, Maxlne
Nielson, Charlotte Palmer, Jane Per
singer, Edna Mae Petersen, Anna
Marie Rea, Jane Rebal, Rachel Rob
ertson, Dorothy Ruffner, Maymie
Schwenneker, Shirley Seiver, Mary
Alice Shiffer, Barbara Stander, Rose
Mary Steppat, June Sumner, Mar
jorie Tidball, Clara Toman, Kath
ryn Tschlrren, Margaret Ann Val
lery, Vivian Palmer, Janet Westover,
Grace Louise Wiles, Mary Kay Wiles,
Margaret Will, Mildred Knoflicek,
Jean Knorr, Betty Valelry.
HERE FROM WASHINGTON
Mrs. Helen Gassett and daughters.
Dorothy and Helen Nora, of Yakima,
Washington, are enjoying a visit at
the home of Mrs. Gassetfs father,
Perry Graves, and with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherd Graves,
at their home in Rock Bluffs. They
are expecting to stay several weeks
and will visit over the historic places
of Rock Bluffs where the Graves
family have been residents since the
pioneer days of Nebraska.