Uebr. State Historical Sodetj
VOL. NO. ini
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1937.
NO.
Action Taken
on Legislation;
Name Committees
j
WV :
C. of C. Opposes 40-Hour
Favors Free Bridge Bill ; Roy Ol
son, W. N. Brink, Speakers.
From Thursday's Dally
Upon motion of John P. Rattler,
with amendments by Emil Weyrich
and A. L. Tidd, the chamber of com
merce instructed the legislative com
mittee to write to the state senate
opposing the forty-hour week for
women employees. E. J. Richey's
motion instructing the committee to
write letters in favor of the passage
r.f the free bridge bill was also passed
unanimously at the meeting this
noon.
Discussion on the free bridge bill
was led by II. A. Schneider. L. S.
Devoe received a number of sugges
tions from the chamber in regard to
the Happy Hundred banquet. T. II.
Pollock and A. L. Tidd commended
the city council upon the action up-
on the Lincoln avenue project. icided on the adoption of the plans
V. X. Brink of the Brink Hatch-0f the state and federal regulations
ery told of the development of his'of the handling of the poor relief
hatchery from its beginning as a 1 funds that are derived from the state
sideline in 192S with a 2. COO egg in-land federal funds.
cubator to the present capacity of; The new set up will include the
45,000 eggs. He mentioned the fact; filing of applications by the families
that the hatchery has under contract! for the relief funds and in which
65 flocks in this area and 7c above , blanks furnished must be filled out
market price is given for eggs to be and which covers the family status
used in the hatchery. He invited the in every way to the members, their!
members to the opening to be held : conditions and needs and whic h ap-
tomorrow and said that the hatchery ;
hoped to put out 100,000 baby chicks 1 for the budgeting of the cases and ; was good, while Haw ley made a free
this spring. :the amounts that are to be allowed , toss good for the City. Holton, break-
Roy Olson, manager of the BREX(in each case. The filling of the ap- ing through the local defense made
store, told of the growth of this divi- plication and their handling will be ; good a field toss, with Wooster shoot
sion of the railroads. The BREX , in the office of Mrs. Lottie Rosen- i ing a two shot foul to help the Plat
shops w ere opened in Plattsmouth in i crans, county relief director and her i ter cause. Berthold scored for Xe
192 6 and when the shops closed down, ; staff. The set up for each family will j braska City. Rebal was sent in to
took over the work of the railroad re-1 be made at the office here. replace Wooster in the last of the
i
pair here. Two separate and distinct This method of handling ttie use; game.
departments are in the shops, the me-lof the state and federal aid will com-j The score at the half was S to 7
chanical and the store. The mechan-jpiy with the regulations as pre-'for the Oteans.
ical department is the larger and has scribed and at the same time elimin-j The Oteans took a lead in the third
charge of the maintenance and up-' ate the necessity of the maintenance ! quarter w hen Holton opened with a
keep the cars. The store purchases, of a general county director as was
receives, and stores all supplies. at first suggested.
Mr. Olson told of the bright out-; This will also make the administra
look for the railroad industry. He ; tion of the work less a burden on
said the railroads show the best pros-' the county than the plan first sug
pects since 1929. He mentioned that gested.
the expenditures of. the railroads dur
ing 1C3G for miscellaneous materials
showed a C4Tc increase over 1935
and the number of employees is
higher than it has been during the
past five years. He also mentioned
that the rates were 21 under those
of 1921. During the past ten years
the railroads have paid $3,204.5rS,-j
f.S4 in taxes. 46 of which went for
the schools of United States. !
Materials are coming in for the the president of the Presbyterian fed
cars w hich are to be built here be-! eration and the chairmen of the five
ginning March 1. circles at a dessert committee meet-
The following committees were inS yesterday afternoon. The guests
named for the year 1937:
Finance and Membership Frank I
M Restor. chairman; John J. Cloidt. j
Ld. L. Schulhof. Roy . Knorr, Clem-i
ent Woster.
F. I. Rea. P. T.
Heine-
man.
Highways and Roads
H. A.
Schneider, chairman; John P. Sattler. !
W. H. Puis, Geo. L. Farley, Ed. G.
Ule.
Legislative J. Howard
chairman; A. H. Duxbury,
Kieck, W. A.' Robertson.
Industries L. O. Minor.
Davis'
yy. q' '
!
chair-!
"man; A. E. Stewart. C. C. Wescott,
E. J. Weyrich, F. I. Rea.
Railroad Traffic Elmer Sund
strom. chairman; D. E. Waller. D. S.
Sumner, John W. Crabill, George
Jaeger, E. J. Richer.
Missouri River Improvement T. ;
II. Pollock, chairman; E. J. Richey, j
A. L. Tidd. John Turner.
Publicity Paul Vandervoort,
chairman; Elmer Webb. Frank Smith,
Hazel K. Baier, C. C. Wescott.
Agriculture George K. Hetrick, j
chairman: Roy W. Knorr, A. E.
Stewart. Henry Nolting. Jean Spang-jtake
7m... .r;
Pahl. chairman: J. H. McMaken. Ray !
Misner, A. L. Tidd, Ernest C. Giles, 1
John J. Cloidt, Dr. H. G. McClusky,
, lt1z'. .
Entertainment L. S. Devoe. chair-,
man; Clement Woster rri rf I
Woster,
Henry
Soennichsen,
J. Russell
Reeder. Warren
Frank R. Molak.
Scharfenberg, Dr.
City Planning S. S. Davis, chair
man: A. L. Tidd. Rev. V. C. Wright.
Dr. P. T. Heineman.
Miss Gail Davis, of Crete, who has
been visiting for the last month here
with Miss Ida Mosler, at the Holy j
Rosary parish house, returned to her.
heme Thursday.
RESERVES SHOW CLASS
From Thursday's Daily
The Plattsmouth Reserves last eve
ning added their second game of the;
season from the Nebraska City Re- '
serves, taking the game 22 to 13,!
their
than
margin of victory much better
their 21 to 20 win here.
The blue and white boys made!
clear their dominance in the game.
jand some fine basket shooting was j
; shown by the blue and white with j
jMcCarty heading thes harpshooters. !
All of the team showed well both
; on their offensive ar.d defensive plays '
jand added to their fine record of the:
; season. i
County to Bud-
get iveiiei y? oik
in New Setup
While Administration Will Be Car
ried on Locally. State and Fed
eral Plan Followed.
The county commissioners have de-
plications shall be used as the basis
The old age assistance, child and
blind assistance is not affected under
the new plan and will be continued
as at present under the direction of
Paul Vandervoort, the present direc
tor. ENTERTAIN OFFICERS
From Friday's Pa.il- 1
Mrs. H. G. McClusky entertained1
were Mesdames Sterling Ingwersen,
-lartin. Geo. Farley, I hillip
II.
Hirz, E. C. Giles and Roy Knorr.
Th tM. .-. moot fimrmtnir with
la touch of the patriotic colors being !
, -
used. The place cards were small red ;
Chinese
sailing vessels of different :
'types
rvxng over, tne guests; The box score
launched at once into the task of thejf0uows:
afternoon, that of arranging the new j Plattsmouth
circles for the coming year. These i
will be read at the March federation
meeting and on March 17th when all
circles will meet together at the
church, each circle will organize for
the new church year, which starts
APru
; HOLES COURT AT NEBRASKA CITY !
From Saturday's Daily-
District Judge W. G. Kieck was
here for a short time this morning to
up a few matters before return
ling to Nebraska City where a jury
IS
out deliberating the case of Bud A
Rains vs. Fred L. Gauchat, a damage!
! suit for $G5,000 for injuries. The
Isuit is the result of an accident north
. .
OI -eDrasKa city on uctoner iu,
19 "6, in which Rains, a highway
worker was injured.
HAS ARM INJURED
Dr. R. P. Westover is carrying his
arm in a cast as the result of a slip
- on the ice last week
He injured the
elbow and last night had to have the
arm put in a cast. He is able to at-
jtend his business, despite the sprain.
Nebraska City
Evens Games by
Winning 17 -15
! Oteans Have Eest of Fast and Fnriotis
Strnggle at Nebraska City
Wednesday Night.
The Nebraska Cit "oasketball c;uin- ',
tet "Wednesday night on their own '
court, evened the games for the sea-j
son with the Platters when they'
emerged winners 17 to 15 in an ex-,
citing and hard fought battle. Earlier!
in the season they had taken it on j
the chin lure from the Platters 22!
to 12. j
The Oteans show ed much better j
form than in their previous encoun-
ter with the local blue pantied boys.j
Haw ley being in the line up while;
Gerber. just released from quaran-:
tine, was back at his guard post.'
Berthold. who played center in the;
game here, was at guard for the'
i
Oteans and directed their play.
The first quarter opened w ith the
two teams feeling out their foes and
it was several minutes old before Max '
Seitz registered a free toss when foul- ;
ed by Kastner. MeCarroll scored from
the field and Berthold registered to;
hold Nebraska City in the scoring.;
The score at the whistle was 3 to 2 j
for the Platters.
In the second quarter Holtcn, the
hot shot of the Otean scoring, was
placed i:i the game and had a decid
ing effect on the rest cf the contest.
"Wooster increased the Platter lead
w ith
a nice under basket shot that
score after the quarter was several .
'minutes old, Berthold with an under!
basket shot brought the purple and
gold stock up to a higher point. Mc- j
Carty, who had replaced MeCarroll j
i at center made a free toss good for;
the riattsmouth offering for the'
.quarter. Berthold, fouled by Falk.
made both shots good to make the.
score 13 to 9 for the City.
The final quarter was a real bat-!
! tie royal and the Platters fought '
ihard to regain the lost ground but
; while bombarding the basket they ;
missed many shots in the dving;
moments of the struggle. The game ,
, was rough and many fouls shots miss
ed on both sides. Hayes relieved
Miller in the last quarter. Wooster
made good a foul shot and MeCar
roll tried to close the gap with his
underbasket shot. Nebraska City
made eood a fic-kl ironl nnri then sf itr
witU a free throw and Gerber from
,
i iir lit:-iii Mid t-i i . r : i k m and rnfin a i
font cv,t na t,, ,.. . !
foul shot as the game was dving and
despite the desperate fight of the blue !
and white at the close the whistle
found they lagging 17 to 15.
of the game was as
FT PP TP
1 3-5 1 5
0 2-2 1 2
2 0-0 1 4 j
0 1-1 0 1 j
0 1-1 0 lj
0 2-4 1 2
3 9-13 4 15
Tr. FT I'F TP
0 0-0 2 0 ;
3 1-2 2 7
0 0-0 10
1 0-2 2 2
1 0-0 2 2
3 0-2 3 6i
8 1-6 12 17
Wooster, f
Seitz, f
MeCarroll. c
McCarty. c
Miller, g
Falk,
o
Nebraska City
'Kastner, f
Holton, f
' Miller, f
; Haw ley, c
I Gerber, g
liertnoia, g
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA
From Thursday's Daily
Merritt Patton, who has been en
gaged for the past several months
near Sacramento, California, in river
improvement work, arrived home last
evening for a visit with his parents
and friends. Merritt likes the west
very much and has found his work
very agreeable and is expecting to
return in a short time to resume his
activities.
Phone news Items to No. G.
TROUBLE BRINGS FINE
Overindulgence in the flowing
bowl and attending trouble, was air-
:ed Wednesday afternoon in the office
;;u
Judge C. L. Graves. The party
had been charged with creating
; trouble in a tavern and later was
arrested by Officer J. E. Lancaster.
The court after hearing the case de
cided on a fine of $10 and costs on
the intoxication charge and 1 on
the disturbing the pea'e and settle
ment for which was arranged.
Later the defendant tiled a com
plaint against others for violation
of the state gambling law.
Auto and Truck
Licenses for the
Year Required
Deadline Set by Local Officers Feb
ruary 1st and New 1937 Plates
Must Be Used Now.
The owners of cars ar.d trucks in
Cass county who have, failed to se
cure their new license plates for
; 1937. are now subject to having a fine
iimnosed for operating these vehicles
without the lawful plates.
The state law has set the time
for securing the license plates each
year at the first day of January, but
! the local officers in most of the coun
ties are lenient in allowing until the
j first of February for the new licenses
j to be secured and placed on the cars
and trucks.
i The state department has com-
,.i 1- r .u
trucks tr-"t are operating on the! The councilmen who are retiring
higaw stii" this year comprise Frank M. Bestor. ;
onerf on e li on maie 1 St ward; W. C. Tippens. second!
T 1 " L !"VJ n Hiward; W. H. Puis, third ward; C. A. '
Lilt- UIM1CIS lliuit lu a numii .n.v. u.
well as the enforced purchase of:
plates. j
1 cn.i.r 1 innntlaf! I " 1 -1 Vt O C? 1 Cii Tl
checkups and parties forced to either i
get the licenses or suffer the conse
, quence.
i The final deadline has now expired
and Sheriff Homer Sylvester will start
in on the checkup of all who have
; failed to get the new plates and still
onpnile their motor vehicles on the
highway.
Those who expect to continue to
operate their cars and trucks should
get busy and secure one of the hand-
some gray and black
County Treasurer John
selling.
plates that
E. Turner is
Y.L.E.R.A. IN 5 2ND YEAR
Membership dues of $1 are begin
ning to come in to the membership
! chairman. Mrs. Val Burkel. for the
Y.L.R R.A. The cre:anization was
! started in 1SS5 by a group of Flatts- j
mouth girls. The young women paid j
! monthly dues at the beginning for
! the purchase of books. After the es
tablishment of the library the
: Y.L.R. R.A. shelf for many years took
the place of the pay shelf. At the
present time both the pay shelf and
the Y.L.R. R.A. shelves are used. The
i membership
fee entitles the indi-
. -: .1 . , , 1 4. v, a nc- . .if t n r into nnnke
j lUUdl t l III- 1 - ' i ' 1 ' ...v.-
the
placed on the Y.L.R.R.A. shelf.
At the end of the year, April, the
books from the Y.L.R. R.A. shelf are
turned over by the organization to
the library to be replaced by new
books purchased with the dues. Over
1,200 books have been added to the
Plattsmouth library shelves in this
manner. Any person who wishes to
pay $1 may become a member and
have the privilege of the use of the
shelf. At the present time the mem
bership stands at 4 0.
RECEIVES PROMOTION
Word comes from Washington, D.
C. of the promotion which has recent
ly been given to Theodore Hadraba,
son of Joseph Hadraba of this city.
Theodore is now assistant to the com
mission in Prague, Czechoslovakia.
He started as clerk there, then was
appointed to third man position, now
he is second in position there.
SUFFERS INJURED NOSE
Cecil Ilennings, while roller skat
ing Thursday evening, fell and was
unfortunate enough to suffer the
fracture of his nose. He will have
to have the member bandaged for
several days until the break heals.
City Convention
Soon to Name
Local Candidates
Eoard of Education and City Coun
cilmen to Ee Selected in Next Two
Weeks for Spring Election.
The residents of the communit3"
will in the next two weeks be called
upon to select candidates for coun
cilman in each of the Ave wards of
the city and as well to name candi
dates for the board of education.
! While the offices are not Ulcerative
i in return to the parties that hold
;theni, they are very important to the
community, the council caring for the
city business and the board of educa
tion that of the school district which
also includes some territory outside
of the corporate limits.
Careful handling of the city af
fairs are necessary to enable the grad
ual whittling down of the bonded
debt and to keep expenses at a low
figure in order that it may be possible
to lower the tax levies where pos
sible. That this can be done makes
necessary the naming as members of
' the councilmen who have good jud
ment. interest in the welfare of the
city and its future and who have in
terests that will be affected by the
levies that are made each year for
taxes.
There is to be a councilman named
in the first, second, third, fourth and
fifth wards, or half of the council
membership will be selected this
spring, each ward having one hold-:
over councilman.
T.intl A i a n,i c c i r. n nil r nivsr c h m V C
Tr.hncnn fmirth word nnrl V C rn -
man. fifth ward. Mr.
Puis is movinc
will automatl-)the
jtO
the first ward and
convention
rally out in his old ward.
The first of the city
will be on Saturday, February 27th, i
that of the democratic voters, while;
the republican meeting will probably;
be a few days later. The law makes
it necessary to hold these conventions ,
some thirty days prior to the election
which is April Cth.
The selection of members of the
board of education is a matter of
concern to taxpayers and the parents
of children of school age, as the board
not only transacts the business affairs
of the district, but can be of the'
greatest aid to the superintendent:
and school heads is keeping the
schools at a high standard such a
has characterized the schools in the;
past years. The school meeting will
be held at the high school building;
on Tuesday, March 2nd. i
SHOES FROM CEDAR CREEK
From an unknown contributor al
Cedar Creek, the mail brought a pair
of boy's high top boots that are in
very good shape and will require
win require
permit being
only minor repairs to
issued to some worth Plattsmouth
school child.
This is the first pair of outgrown
or used shoes to be sent in from out
of town, but Plattsmouth people
have responded in fine shape to the
appeal for used shoes and overshoes.
Today's shoe report shows 109 pairs
have been issued to day, 54 of them
t ew. 53 used and 2 pairs of shoes
repaired for their owners.
DR. J. H. HALL ELL
Dr. Joseph II. Hall, dean of the
medical profession of Cass county, is
ill at his home in the Hotel Platts
mouth and has for the past several
days been confined to his apartment.
Dr. Hall has not been in the best of
health and at his very advanced age
makes his case one that is more ser
ious. James I. Hall, a son, who resides
on a farm south of this city, has been
here since Monday to assist in look
ing after the father.
HEADS PERU CLUB
Miss Louise Rishel, Plattsmouth
student at the Peru State Teachers
college, has been selected as presi -
dent of the Personality club for the
second semester. Miss Rishel is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B
Rishel of this city.
HAS FALSE ALARM
From Saturday's DaPy j
I A crew on a Missouri Pacific train i
j this morning reported that a man j
'apparently dead, was lying along the j
I right of way south of Mynard. The j
matter was reported to Sheriff Homer j
j Sylvester and who secured the service j
J of a motor car from the railroad and j
I started dow n the tracks to the scene j
I of the supposed death. '
j The sheriff found on arrival at
i the scene two miles south of Mynard.
that an aged man was engaged in
picking up coal along the right of
way and who had stopped to rest
while the train came by and caused
the impression that he was a corpse.
First District
Short Course
in Gardening
j All four champions have served as
Mrs. E. H. Wescott of Plattsmouth i local leaders of clubs and performed
to Be Presiding Officer at j outstanding community services in
All-Day Session. their home counties, and have won
i major awards not only locally but in
Omaha will be hostess to the fii'st;state ancj national 4-H competition.
district of the fedrated garden clubs
I of Nebraska at a short course in gar
dening to be held February 27. Mrs.
; E. H. Wescott. first district director,
' will preside at the session which
opens at 9 a. m. Outstanding speak
ers are on the day's program. Six-
teen counties are included in the
: first district.
Mrs. A. E. Rapp. president of the :
Iowa Federated clubs, and Mrs. Fred
Grouseman
president of the Nebras- oeen a consistent winner in home eco
will conduct the round ; nomics exhibits.
ka clubs,
table discussion of aims and amln-,
'ions of the clubs.
Mrs. A. C. Nelson, president of the
den clubs of Lincoln, will conduct ,
a i u.uoo.i. v. .
" ui uu6uuui ;
' 1 , . . , I,-.,, ih.nitirhriitt
day" is the topic urn which Mrs-
jCumminB Raw-son of Des Moines will j
I Speak at the luncheon- Mrs- E' E-;
Mann win give an musiraiea leciuie
upon America's famous gardens andjington tripg antj signally honored for
the inter Wonder Garden. Lrnest
Heminghaus
will speak upon the
planning and
development of the
small garden.
All sessions and the luncheon will
be held in the ball room of the Hotel
Fontenelle. Reservations for the
luncheon, which is 75c. must be in
;the hands of Mrg M T white G04
No. 4 0th st., by Thursday evening, j
This is the first course of this kind
to be held. The federation was or
ganized in 1936 and one meeting has
been held since that time. Officers
are, Mrs. Fred Grouseman, president;
Mrs. J. E. Marsh and Mrs. Yaclar0eef work. in his home community
Novak of Wilbur, vice-presidents; j he nas taken an active part in civic
Mrs. Warren Day of Lincoln, secre-1 affairs, and has been interested in
tary; and Mrs Warren Day of Lin-1 music activities also. The c lub led by
coin, treasurer. ! Cadwallader did heroic rescue w ork
All persons interested in gardens, ' in the Republican river valley flood
whether members of a club or notJ0f 1935.
are invited to attend the sessions and!
everyone is urged to exhibit some-
! thing if it is only a plant or a garden
snap-shot. Each club is asked to
, range the flowers on a table.
snap-shot. Each club is asked to ar
RECEIVES CHURCH CALL
Rev. Clifford Cecil, who has been
pastor of the Christian church at
Shenandoah, Iowa, for a period of
several years, has received a call from
the First Christian church at Greeley,
Colorado.
Rev. Cecil, a son of Mrs. Isaac Cecil
and a former Plattsmouth young man,
has made a very fine record in his
work at the Shenandoah charge and
it is very pleasing that he is to be
called to the Greeley church, one of
the largest of this denomination in
the northern part of Colorado.
He will leave soon for the new
charge. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
All auto and truck ow ners are noti
fied that they must secure 1937 auto
! license plates if they are to continue
I operating the trucks or cars. The . tneir regUiar meeting was held Tues
j deadline for securing the new plates day afternoon with the old fashioned
jwas set for February 1st and thi3 is ; tea. Mrs. Wm. Kieck and Mrs. H. B.
(now past. ; Perry were in the receiving line for
i 11 e necessary 10 nave inethe tea. Assistants with the serving
j state law enforced and those who ere Misses Beatrice Arn and Maymie
j have not secured the new plates are Schwenneker. Mrs. V. T. Arn. Mrs.
, urged to do so now and save a fine
land necessity of being picked up.
n. ciii1.oii,n,
Sheriff of Cass County,
Daily Journal, 15&- per week.
Cass County
Girl Wins Trip
to Washington
Frances Rehmeier of Weeping Water
One of Nebraska 4-H Cham
pions Chosen for Cairp.
Nebraska's 1927 delegates to the
I national 4-H club camp in Washing-
! ton were announced from the college
i of agriculture: Pranc es Rehmeier.
'Cass county; Gladys Weitkamp.
j Washington county; Miles Cadwal
lader. Furnas county, and Joe Car
; ter, Hitchcock county.
! The four champion Nebra?kans w ill
irepresent some 23,000 rural Corn
husker youths enrolled in 4-H dub
.work. The Washington trip, an
;aw aid made annually to two boys
and girls, is the highest honor that
can come to a 4-H club meriber.
Fiances Rehmeier. IS, probably
has participated in as many 4-H clubs
as any other Nebraska girl. These
include swine, keep well, rope, dairy,
baby beef, clothing, girls room, weed,
canning and crop clubs. She has
served as local leader of 11 different
4-H clubs. In county, state and na
tional competition, the Cass county
girl nas exhibited major winners
in
swine shows. In addition, she has
Another outstanding 4-H girl and
leader has been Gladys Weitkamp. 19.
Df Washington county. Like Miss
Rehmeier. she has participated in
o i . .!.. I II...
mail uiuereui aamuts. iiri
ex-
..... a
minis nave won major
honors in
county, tri-county, state and nation-
al completion. In school w ork Gladys
ranked in the top third scholastic-ally.
The two DOys Winning the Wash-
their contributions to 4-H work both
come from southwestern Nebraska.
Joe Carter, 21, has been especially
prominent in baby beef club work
and has developed many outstanding
beef clubs in Hitchcock county. A
snarp judge of livestock, his opinion
i nf bnhv Iippvps has l. bichlv re-
i "thrnoiit the state
cr - - -
Miles Cadwallader, jr.. of Furnas
county, has also long been known in
4-H club work. He is now 18. He
has competed in practically every
phase of the club work. Like Carter,
he has been outstanding in baby
METH0DIST CIRCLES
; From Friday's Daily
j Mrs. Wm. Baird entertained the
Naomi circle at her home yesterday
afternoon. She was assisted by Miss
Margaret Mapes, Mrs. Robert Patton,
Mrs. Walter Propst, and Mrs. Don
j York. Mrs. J. Howard Davis gave a
sketch of her recent trip to the west
coast for the members. Mrs. L. S. De-
; voe played "Juba Dance" by Delt
'and "Country Dance" by McFayden.
Plans were made for the Easter egg
sale to be held the Saturday before
Easter at the home of Mrs. John
: Crabill.
Mrs. E. Thimgan led devotionals
at the meeting of the Gleaners circle.
Mrs. George Mann had charge of the
social period. Roll call was answered
: by "most embarrassing moments."
; Pictures of famous people were pass
ed and a contest for identification was
.held. Mrs. R. B. Hayes was hostess
with Misses Berniece Arn and Ior-
'othy Glock assisting.
i Members of the Dorcas circle visit-
ed
the other meetings yesterday as
jFred Burk. Miss Wilma Pickard, Mrs.
!Wm. Heinrich, Mrs. Will Wells, and
Miss Berniece Arn assisted with th
l
t refreshments. Other members of tb
'circle were in costume.
