Hebr. State Historical Society
23
ill
vol. no. ini
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1937.
KO.
3
CLih
Fay McClintock
Severely Injured
in Auto Wreck
Taken to Clarkson Hospital While
Less Seriously Injured are
Treated Here.
Vrum Thursday's Iaily
Fay McClintock, auto mechanic at
the Ruse Motor Co.. is at the Clark
son hospital at Ornaha suffering a
lo.s.siMe skull fracture, fractured leg
and had cuts on the wrist and face,
ai d his right ear severed, as the re
sult of an auto smashup on highway ,
No. 7.". south of this city at 10
o'clock this morning.
Others injured in the wreck are
Michael Hausladen, well known
farmer of south of this city and Oscar
Weber and Ernest Zohn, of Nebraska
City.
Mr. Hausladen suffered a bad
scalp wound, an injured knee and
cuts on the wrist and face, but his
condition is not thought serious.
Oscar Weber suffered cuts on the
face and a badly injured knee as the
result of the accident. ;
Ernest Zohn suffered the fracture;
of the thumb of the left hand and
his face was badly cut by glass as:
he was hurled into the windshield of
the car in which he was riding.
The car of Mr. Hausladen. a model
A Ford, was going south on the high-
way, following a truck, the car being
tested out by Mr. McClintock, re-
pairman, while Mr. Hausladen was
driving.
Their car followed the truck up
the McConkey hill until near the Pitt-
man place when Mr. Hausladen turn-
ed to his left to drive into the drive-
ti-h- tr. t.irn arming To rnr- frnm
Nebraska city, a V-S Ford was com-
; n- ,..v, , ,.L- kii,-q,i ttio
i 11 -, 11 I.M L 11 U 11U I 11. U J XV Ul VVi V-
view of the driver, Mr. Weber, as first in medium voice and Junior De
well as Hausladen and it was not un- voe. second. Dick Hall was first in
lil f Vio Hnncl-.iHen nnr tnmpH ml t
that the occupants of the Nebraska
City car saw it. then too late to
avoid the impact.
The Hausladen car was struck on
the right side near the front seat
where McClintock was sitting and
who received the full shock of the
crash.
A passing auto party from Table
Rock brought Hausladen, Weber and
Zohn on into this city and where
their injuries were dressed at the
office of Dr. O. C. Hudson.
McClintock, badly injured was car-
rh'd into the Pittman home and Dr.
R. P. Westover called to the scene
find responded at once, giving what
aid was possible and the injured man
was taken by the Horton ambulance
on into Omaha and the hospital.
Both cars were badly wrecked and
hauled in to the Ford garage to clear
the highway.
PLATTERS AT FREMONT
The Plattsmouth high school bas
ketball team will compete in the
Fremont regional meet this year
where winners of the state tourna- the Plattsmouth schools, has brought: and laborers, who have taken it on
ment will be determined. The en-, out a good deal of talent this year, the "chin" repeatedly during the re
tries at Fremont will include the High hopes are held for the Peru cent years of depression and yet have
strong Fremont and Columbus teams, contest. not remained down for the count. He
Blair and Wahoo, both of whom
Plattsmouth has yet to play, in the
season games, as well as Oakland,
Schuyler and David City are in the
tourney.
The greater part of the south-
eastern Nebraska teams will appear
at the Beatrice tourney where some
stiff competition will be offered by
Beatrice, Crete, Falls City, Hebron,
Pawnee City and Fairbury. Nebraska
Citv, Tevumseh and Wvmore are oth-
ers competing in the meet.
The Omaha regional will be strict
ly a family affair between South,
North. Central. Creighton Prep, Ben
son and Technical.
LEAVES FOR HONOLULU
From Thursday's Haily
Mrs. E. G. Ofe left last evening
for ancouver. Canada, from which
place she will board "The Empress was in the city today to check over been holding their own. to say noth
of Canada" for Honolulu. She will the local shops and their operators. ' ing cf paying off back debts,
visit her sister and brother-in-law. She found the conditions here excel-: Mr. Kressel discussed business and
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Berggrtn, there, lent and all of the shops operating civic problems, pointing out that the
On her way she plans to visit friends in strict compliance of law. I town that keeps its streets and sur
al Denver and Tacoma. The return One of the shops in the extreme . roundings neat and up-to-date will
trip w ill be made on the "Malola" of western part of the county was check- attract trade, but pointed out that
the Mataon line. She plans to come ed over and the owner will be given! many towns, large and small, are
back to San Francisco and spend a hearing later on the discrepancies ! hampered from lack of funds to do
some time on the coast. that were found. this work and an already overburd-
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA
! Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carmeal and;
son Thomas William have returned j
Honi California. During their stay
in the west, they visited relatives,
and friends at Long Beach and Cam-;
iarillo. California. They spent most !
: of their time with Mrs. Carmeal's
j rreat-unele. Will Baker, who is a
biother of Mrs. Carneal's grand
j mother, Mrs. Wetenkainp. They also
'visited with a sister of Mr. Carneal.
On their return trip, they stopped
in Missouri to visit with Mr.yCar
neal's parents for three days. ;
Tl'.ey lound is quite t t HI in "sun
ny" Calilernia and say it seems nice
t- he back in good old Nebraska.
with their far.iilv and friends. Mrs.
Car neal was
Wetenkamp.
formerly Miss Fiances
Representatives
Announced for
Music Contests
H. Rennick Names Winners After
Local Competition in Public
Frogi
im Last Night.
From Thursday's Daily
J. II. Rennick, supervisor of music
in the Wahoo high school, acted as
judge at the local music contest last
evening in the high school audi-
torium. Maymie Schwenneker won
first place in high voice. Betty Yo-
boril was second and Mildred Kno-
flicek. third.
Shirley Seiver was named first in
medium voice and Eleanor Minor,
second. Bow voice plaeings for girls
were, Beatrice Arn, first, and Flora
Belle Meade, second.
ITS vet T1cw.o in l.r.x-c' liih VIllCP Wns,he Cllited FtUtP-S Supreme COUIt Oil
won by Theodore Libershal. Richard j
-.,i t, ccrA Pnhor Vaiiorv wim !
V - w 1 - V. W ."H V V'llU. . w V l V t . . v
Irviv -rin Tot "Vnrlr cppnnjl pi
Allan White won first in trumpet
and Burton Rishel. second. Sextette
number 2 won first place in the con-;
test. Members of the sextette are,
Wilma Swatek. Mildred Knollicek,
Eleanor Minor. Helen Hiatt, Flora
Belle Meade, and Margaret Vallery.
Criticisms for each contestant were
made by Mr. Rennick and will be
given to them in cider that they may
improve their work. 2o0 attended
the contest. '
Winners of first place in each of.
the divisions will represent the
school in the MINK contest which is,
to be held in Peru February 19 and:
20. Other soloists who will - appear '
in the contest w ill be Jean Knorr. ;
piano: Rachtl Robertson, viola; and
Mildred Knofiieek, violin. j
A boy's quartet will also go to
Peru. John Tidball will sing first
tenor; John Jacobs, second tenor;
Robert Yallcry, baritone; and Dick
Hall. bass.
The school also hopes to enter
girls', boys' and mixed chorus groups
in the Peru contest.
Lee Knolle. director of music in
FALLS ON ICE
j cans have, causing chaos and a break-
Frem Thursday's rally ing down cf government functions.
This morning County Commission- ! As one concrete example of how val
er George L. Farley suffered a cut cm nes have sunk, he cited a farm near
the back of his head as the result of :
a fall on the icy walk on the south
side of the court house.
Water from the melting snow had
spread over the walk and formed a
small -oating of ice that was not no-
ticed by Mr. Farley and as he stepped .
on the ice he fell .striking the back ;
of his head.
The injury caused a cut that
quired two stitches to close.
INSPECTOR VISITS CITY
From Friday's lam
Miss Bonnie Evans, of Lincoln
state inspector of the beauty shops
Hallas and
Kressel Address
thf iM rnK
ilu Vlts
Scrth C:r-La Banker and C:naha City
Ccir.nisLicncr Guests cf Lunch
eon Here Yesterd.iT.
Frnm T:.ur.M!;!y's Iinily
Flat tsme-uth Business Men's Ad
club meeting yesterday drew a larger
r.t tenuane e than usual and proved in
teresting to those 1 1 end in
Guests at the met ting wcri' Adolph
J. Halh-s. ftirmer Phil tsmouth boy,!
l'ow a leading South Omaha bankei j
: ud head of the South Omaha Mer- j
chants and Business Men's arsocia
t on. and John Kressel. South Omaha
hardware dealer and member of the
Omaha city commission.
The meeting opened with a discus
sion of business problems generally.
The committee on planning and trade
Z
la t ions was empowered to have a
new lot ot "Peddler stay away troni
My Door" cards printed, with word
ing similar to the last group, which '
weiv put out sever;1.! years ago. Resi
dents of the lity will be urged to dis- :
play these cards at the entrance to;
their homes or apartments.
This brought ea some discussion of j
tbe so-cailed Creen River ordinance'
which de. lares a nuisance the ring- j
ii:g of one's doorbell on other than j
purely so: ial calls. This is not a li-j
ttnsirg measure in ar.y way, as it;
prohibits outright canvassing of any
kind in homes where the agent has j
not been invited to demonstrate his ;
w;-. res. ar.d declares failure to ob-J
serve the ordinance a misdemeanor j
punishable by fine or imprison
ment. This law has been upheld ii.
ltst afitS bought from a number oi
-states. A case at Aurora, where the
officers arrested the canvassers of an
-of-the-state concern has already
pressed to the federal circuit court
' ari'eals. where decision has been
favorable to the ordinance. This is
the first Nebraska case appealed, the
enabling statutes of different states
1 t ing the governing features
upon j
w h.ii h prior appeal
decisions
have
been rendered.
A bill in the legislature to limit
working hours of all feminine labor
to 4S hours per week came in for a
"o.d bit cf discussion. The body
oted to oppose the bill, submitting
:i petition to that effect to the legis
lature, and also that individual mom
Lvrs and other merchants and busi
ness nun of the city arrange to write
personal letters expressing their op
position. No action was taken to send
i representative before the committee
when the bill is called for hearing.
Hallas and Kressel Speak
Following an expression of pleas
ure at meeting old friends in his home
evn and a remark that looking into
: .any cf their faces reminded him
that "Time Marches On," Mr. Hallas
devoted most of his fifteen minute
talk to paying tribute to the stamina
ot American businessmen, farmers
pointed to foreign nations where the
i people could not stand it like Ameri-
Onawa. Iowa, that sold in the early
twenties for $3C,Ooo, was later sold
for flS.Ol'O, came back to the mort
gagor for around ?l0.t(00 and was
sold a third time for that amount,
carrying back $0,000 on mortgage
while now it is back in their hands
for the $G0u one-sixth of what it
was worth before depression. Hallas
re- said the same devaluation had come
j in stocks and bonds, city real estate
jand all sorts of business enterprise.
He paid the Plattsmouth city gov
ernment a fine compliment on bond
indebtedness reductions made during
the past six to eight depression years
when, he said, many towns have not
ditil taxpaying public cannot pay the
increased taxes necessary to do it.
This led to his espousal of the bill
introduced in the legislature at the
request of Omaha, which would pro-
1 vide division of gas Ui
rv.ee n the county and i
ix money be
towns located
therein, in tbe ratio of 70-.il) instead
of the present ratio of
If this bill is passed, it will give
owns three times their present rev
.mue from gas tax collections for the
.uirpci.se of maintaining streets and
avenues. Mr. Kressel urged support
ji the hill by all cities and villages
n the state.
He made one pertinent statement. '
,ivii!g his reason for holding to such
v pinion, namely, that we will have
YPA in principle if not in name for i
:li time to tome, and that towns must j
and such increased revenue as great-!
.a- share ot gas tax affords to meet
i'ed era 1 sponsorship demands so they;
an repair and improve streets.
The reason he gave was that our :
o:-ial security setup makes i.o pro
vision for men between 4." and G5
jut of work, who are not wanted in
.ndustry today, and who must there
.'ore be given work under government '.
riiper mion. He said every man all
.he luncheon was of an age where ii
ne lost his own business, he would
.ind it impossible to secure eniploy
aieut that is reserved to younger
aeacs in this machine uiiu that har-
at the number of jobs to abnut halt
.he number clamoring far work.
Emil Wuil enlightened Mr. Kres-
ei on tbe fact that it was Platts
...outh and former Mayor Sattler who
.:ad Ud the light to get any of the
;as tax money alloted to counties for
.it its within their borders, and that
nevicus to the passage of the present
.aw a few years ago, cities and towns
rot none of the money.
On motion. President Busch named
i committee to investigate the pro
posed new law and bring in a report
.it next meeting, composed of E. J.
i;u bev, W. II. Pu's cr:1 Elmer Webb.
1 j
It was two o'clock when the long i
session came to a close.
PONY CREEK MAKES TROUBLE
the small
Ponv Creek, one of
troublesome streams cf Mills county,
. , .,.,. ,,, ti,
is causing considerable work to tne
Burlington maintenance
fnrpi..i in 1if TinsT few" (lavs
yy
I
The section force under the direc- : breakfast. Despite the handicap, ini
tio., of William Dasher of this city. revised cooking appliances ge nera.ly
. . . ncro utile to Riinnlv the need ot the
has been working to try and keep tne
creek from overflowing the tracks of
itlie main line of the Burlington, the
! creek bed having filled up a great1
deal in the long dry summer and,11' ; "
:rives but small clearance at
the rail-
road bridge.
. . ,, j
Mr. Dasher savs they have talked
', . ... .
of keeping the creek in its basin but
. . , , -t
ne nas iiciu u uuiu uu": l
out ofthe tracks.
METE0SIST CHURCH NIGH:
From Friday's Paily
Members of the Methodist church
met last evening at the church par
lor for a covered dish supper. Mrs.
F H Wescott led the group in fa-j
miliar songs after the meal. Mr.
Wescott accompanied. Milo Price
acted as master of ceremonies during
the impromptu program. E. H. Wes
cott read a poem which he composed
for the occasion. The entertainment
was closed with recitations of first
eems memorized in school. A few of
the recitations came from McGuffy
readers.
ENROLLS FOR JOURNAL
F. A. Stohlman, member of one of
the prominent families of the Louis-; that the break might soon be rePair" Nebraska, was also discussed in con
ville community, was in the city j ed apd service resumed. inection w ith a general bridge bill
Thursday for a few hours attending! The situation was a great deal less that included toll bridges at Blair,
to some matters of business. While j serious than it might have been b' ! 0maha plattsmouth and Nebraska
in Plattsmouth he was a caller at j the fact that the weather had mod- Cin'. tQ )e pur(.haPed and niade free
the Journal and enrolled as a reader j erated greatly and thus eliminated bridge3
of the semi-weekly edition of the n;uch of the suffering to say nothing j a
paper.
DEATH OF MRS. SPANGLER
From Tliurselay's raily
Mrs. William Spangler,
CO, who
has ben ill for the past two weeks.
as the result of an attack of flu and
complications, aieu lu u.u.u.uB -jwere on the job al, npnt and thru-nce.
an early hour at the family home. ( (he forenoon striving to get the! Father Mosltr js delivering a ser
The family have made their home ; .. resumed ag well as seeing! jeg of lePtures in English each Wed
here for the past year, coming from &u furnaces over the city were nesday and Friday at the Holy Rosary
Ralston. ghut off tQ prevent accidents when j (hurtll on -The Prodigal Son" or
the gas was again flowing through ! "Tne sinner's Return to God."
Improving our rarm-lo-mar-ket i and again going out to j
roads will be of direct benefit to; , . votrr'
everyone In Cass county. I relight furnaces and water heaters, pnone news Uems lo No. c
. . -i .i ... ; n '
Natural Gas
Main Break Crip
ples Local Places
! In addition to Plnttsmorth, the
i
:y cf the Hemes' and Business tlui1 Was rippid served cien
Hcuses Kit as Heat Fails .wood and Council Bluffs and several
Restaurants Suffer.
Fr r:i Friday's rily
A breai: in the two loot main of
! b e Northern Natural Oas company's
pipe line two miles south of this
ity. lest night, caused great inc-cm-eiiieme
to the residents of Platts
UK.iith, who awoke to tinc'i that their
heating and cooking facilities were
out as a result of the break.
The break occurred shortly before ,
7 o'clock in the sec tion of the pipe
line on the Horning farm south of,
iliis city, the flame from the ignited '
uas roaring hundreds of feet in the;
air as fed by the 4toj pound pressure
an the line and it was not until 2:30
this morning that the flames diedj
down cTid the long and hard job of
repairing tbe line r-tarted.
The break is thought to have been
caused iii thawing out a sec tion of
the pipe by alcohol.
To get the flames extinguished as
jiiiekly as possible, the control valve
it Mynard and another at the Mis
souri river bridge were both shut
iT, and the line "bled" or drained j
at both these points. In spite of this j
the pressure in the five mile stretch j
of pipe held up until the early hour j
ihis morning.
The supply of gas in the pipe line
tiom the city "gate" or shutoff into;
town coupled with a reserve supply,
in one of the old artificial gas plant ;
tanks proved sufficient to provide1
beat until :V.: this morning to the:
one hundred fifty homes in the city j
hat depend on gas for fuel.
Householders faced a real problem
when tneir gas stoves were wiinoue
fuel and juany families had difficulty !
I in getting their morning meal pre-1
; pared, cold breakfasts being the order j
of the day. i
The restaurants and eating houses .
'Gf the cit' are practically all users of
gas for their stoves and the demand
for keronsene or gasoline cook stoves
Wdb lh ill Oi LCI Lll.IL U1C, lil.ill
supply their patrons withs food for
hour, one plumber using his blow
torch to brew his morning coffee.
The Iowa-Nebraska Eight and
T t t- 1-nnnlto.H jlft-t rif
p tney couiu ieucn uuu
' helriefl to relieve the situation.
... . x t
! Several of the stores that are heat-
, "c
cd with gas found that attempting
f . ,
to keep their places functioning was
la matter of difficulty and the owners
and employes hovered over oil stoves
j or any other heating apparatus that
! they might find and the demand for
e'ectric heaters was at a premium.
I The Coronado and Heroid apart-
! ,.w,nta ivlmro vt larre number of falll-
I ., . i j
ilie'S reside, were without heat a good
Part of the ni
t. j
The Journal was one of the most;"1""" l ; 1
, . The bill introduced bv Senator
seriouslv affected by the break as gas 1 ne LUI i"nuueeu
used both for heating the building
IS
otiil ti cnnntv hont for tho metnl IlOtS
,. -
on the linotype machines, making it
. . . r n jriT,
HiipOSSl U1C IU ILlllLLIOll til till um!
the morning hours, and which ac-,
counts for the late hour at which it j
j i eaches subscribers this afternoon.
The residents of the city affected, j
however took the matter in a cheer-;
ful manner and while without hot
coffee or the morning ham and eggs..
j bore their inconvenience hoping
I of frozen plumbing that would have I
I occurred had the temperature been
down around the mark it has held;
j pretty close to the last few weeks.
I The break caused unceasing toil
! for Manager Rea and the workmen
of the local plant of the Iowa - Nebras -
ka Light and Power company, who
after service was resumed shortly be-
fore the noon hour.
j Workmen were also sent here from
j Omaha and Linc oln to do work on
! the pipe line in ordt-r to get service
resumed at the earliest possible mo
, raent.
smaller towns in western Iowa, but
the twenty-five mile line carried an
enormous supply of gas. making it
possible to continue Service to thes-'
cities without interruption aft
r the
local section of the main line had
bee-11 e ut off.
Even had the supply run low in
that line, a tye-in service is main
tained east of. the river by which it
would have been possibleto receive
?as lrom the Continental lines
keep up the service to points east
to
Cass County
Young Man Dies
in Colorado
! Charles Stander. Member of Pioneer
Family, Passes Away After
Long- Illness in West.
Charles R. Stancler. 27, died at
Colorado Springs, Friday, February;
5. following an illness of two years
in which every effort was made to.
rebuild his health. j
Mr. Stander was a son of Mr. and ;
Mrs. Henry Stander of near South
Bend. Born March IS. l!otf, Charles'
grew to manhood in Cass county.
February 9, HC2. he was married to
Miss Selma Rohrdantz. To this union i
were born three children. Dorothy
May, Willis Herbert and Leland
Charles. Mr. Stander farmed for
i some time until his health broke i
!and he had to give up that occupa-i
tiom He went
to Colorado Springs
several months ago in an effort to
ii-gain his health, but even there he
could not halt the disease and he
passed away last Friday.
The remains were brought back to
South Bend and funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Kiev at the
Trinity Lutheran church two miles
north of Murdoch at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. February P.
Burial was in the Trinity Luth
eran cemetery. Pall bearers were
Conrad Reinke, Paul Reinke, Jchn
Jones. Marvin Sutton. Louis Wendt
and Paul Kupke.
Surviving relatives include his
widow. Selma Stander: three child
ren; his lather and mother, Mr. and'
Mrs. Henry Stander; two siste rs, j
Mrs. Eva Roeber and Mrs. Helen ;
Mooney; and two brothers, Cecil and :
Herbert Stander, all of Cass county.
WOULD MAKE BRIDGE FREE
Senator Fred L. Carsten, of Avoca.
the representative of Cass ar.d Sarpy
counties in the legislature, has open
ed the fight to make the Louisville
! bridge free and to retire the cent
i luer 1 -r
!!-... ciii ctonHj in trmp-p its tne
rsten, i'-'-ue,
propriation of jfbS.uuu irom me gaso-
i line tax fund to retire the debt
, ., , ,
the Louisville bridge and make
on
it
toll free.
The residents of Louisville have
been conducting a very vigorous
e.amnaisrn to interest the state in the
plan t remove the bars t0 niake the
br,dge free after its several years of
OI(riitiou as a toll structure,
' ,,. hrid which is the
onlv toll bridge in the boundary of
VISITS AT LINCOLN
Thp v?ry Rpv A(oph M. Mosler.
vicar general of the Lincoln diocese
of tJ,e catholic church, was at Lin-
roiu this week to confer with Bishop
j L j, Kucera and also will be at Lin-
; coln cn next Monday for a confer-
Frank Banner
is Found Guilty
by Jury Friday
Verdict Returned Last Niht Finding
Him Guilty of Breaking ai.d Entering-.
Habitual Criminal.
From Sat i: r.'.av's I:ii::
The jury that he;
id the case of
-ka vs. Fi.'i.k
,l!e Ptate of Nt br:
Harnier. last night return d a rdi t
that found tbe defendant guilty of
the two counts of the in d : in-nt ,
breakinc and entering and that of a
habitual criminal under tbe NebraV..i
statute.
; The case has occupied th past two
davs of the district court and tb"
defense had sought to prove that the
defendant bad been m-ntal!y de
ranged for a great many years. Dr.
George Neuhaus, of Omaha, was here
to testify as to his examinations and
mental tests.
ssTc
stcite had introduced evideti'-e
o me anility o: .Mr. iiarmer io
transact business and also the files in
othe r
criminal actions t support
their second count.
The state's cas1 was very ably pre
sented by County Attorney J. A. Cap
well, while C. A. Walsh, of Omaha,
made a very strong defense for his
client.
The members of the jury that
heard the case comprised John E.
Hild. C. W. Stoehr, A. P. Heil. Ru
dolph Skalak. R. L. Keckbr. Marion
Stor e. Earl Wolfe. J. F. Gust in. W. H.
Puis. W. C. Farmer. Adam Schafer.
The verdict was received by Dis
trict Judsre W. G. Kb.ck. i.
J. W. Yen ger. the trial jm,
returned to Omaha after the
siou of the case to the jury .
s J u d S "
i:e. had
submis-
TELEPHONE COMPANY
AIDS IN EMERGENCY
From Friday's Dally
la the emergency that was faced
by the Iowa-Nebraska Light 4c Power
company this morning in reaching
their patrons, they had a fine co-operation
from the local exchange f the
! Lincoln Telephone Telegiaph Co..
; and Manager Ray Misner.
j The light and power com p.-. uy faced
the necessity cf reaching all of their
gas consumers with warnings of the
gas line being out and M -ps wire
I taken at once to reach all those who
had telephone servire or miccht he
'reached through this medium,
j The telephone company arranged
i some ten special phones at tlo- lial.t
company office and the ta.-k that h.id
beeui expected to take- se-ve-al hours
to reach all of the patrons, was com
pleted in a half hour.
! The operators at the local ex
change also we're on the j -b Thurs
day nitrht when the roaring blaze
from the pipeline could be- seen for
miles, call after call being handled
not only from tiiis city but from the
nearby towns from which the blaze
could be se'cn. The operator did a
fine job and deserve a gre-at de;il of
credit.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
Fr.m Friday's Daily
Mrs. Y. C. Wright led th devotion
als at the meeting of the Missionary
soeiety at her home yeste rmiy after
noon. Mrs. Pete Carr pies-nte-d the
h son on the Cross and the Heart
taken irom the hook, Coiil-o Crossed.
Mrs. R. B. Hayes and Miss Lo.s
Brandhorst sang two negro spirituals
'teal Away" and "Nobody Knows
the Trouble I Have." Tiny were ac
companied by Miss Dorothy Ghuk.
During the business met ting plans
v. ere made lor a thank c tiering, a
ycung people's social, and for Found
ers' Dev. Mrs. Pete Carr was assist
ant hostess. A number of visitor
were present. -
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Christina Ellithorte, (.f Coun
cil Bluff's, who has been ill here at th;
home of her brother. W. F. Evers.
was taken to Omaha Wednesday
i where she has been pla ed in th?
Methodist hospital. The patient bad
suffered an attack of pneumonia ami
after a relapse it was decided to have
her taken to the hospital. She was
taken to the hospital where a slight
operation was performed to drain the
j affected lung.
