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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1937)
Hebr. State Historical Society ACS VOL. NO. LIU PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937. NO. G II 0 Plattsmouth Students Have Many Awards Saturday Affords Another Fine Show ing for Plattsmouth Entries in M-I-N-K Music Contest. ine musical uepai.men. 01 me Plattsmouth high school scored very j heavily in the M-I-N-K contest held j Friday and Saturday at the Peru j State Teachers college, placing sev - eral winners on Friday and in the j " 1- - i j -"i. """ .un.nu, tuu fcuuu in luimsi- r ; muLiuu. In the viola group which was quite! large, Rachel Robertson of this city, was awarded good in her presentation at the contest. This was a fine show ing as there were many entries in this class. The Plattsmouth boys' small group secured a rating of excellent in their presentations. In the class B boys glee club the Plattsmouth group was awarded a rating of good. The class A chorus group of the Plattsmouth high school was also given the rating of excellent. These awards with those won on Friday by the Plattsmouth students . CTQ T-a 1 I itl 11 -f Vi Vi-rt-V- c. .., v... in the meet. Allan unite was given good in , his cornet number, Theodore Liber- shal also scored a good in his num- ber in the boys' high" voice and Rob- ert allery a good in the boys j medium voice section. Shirley Seiver i was aiso awaraea an average 111 ner(6uit, finger-tip length coat with gored ; vocai selections. ! The girl's glee club and the girl's : sextette scored average in their num- j ers- J The show ing is one that is gratify-j " ' pie ana to me patrons 01 ine city schools, showing the tine training she is a member of the Phi Beta Phi. raging the heaviest and where it had ! of his condition when he was assist that has been given the students and: Mr. Bennett is a graduate of the 'first been noticed. ed to his place of business to retire tne interest and eKort that the young people have shown in their school and home studies and practice in the musical work. SPELLING CONTEST SATURDAY ' . pnospnorescence. pharmaceutical, or incommensurability or even rico- enct. casein, or KnaKi. 'i nese are a: e m me uIu;, mai wni oe asKea oi , .. 1 3 ii . .1 ' the test spellers f Cass count v speiieis Ol Cass county at ine coiuesi raiuruay auernoon. Representatives of the rural schools' i r i i emu (...nip suiuuia ui iue low lis will, .1 1 ,.v.,.1 .1.. !i meet in the district court room at one o'clock Saturday. February 27. Dr. R. W. Eaton, author of Eaton's True Blue Contest Speller, will con duct the contest. Contests will be held in both oral and w ritten spelling. First prize in ; each will be $3; second prize in.ning. Bob Wurl will serve as each, $2; and third prize, $1. Win- ners will be eligible for the W orld-, Herald and the Interstate contests, j oom oi w men are to oe neia in umana this year, and for the State Fair con-j iCr assistant secretary, test which will be held in Lincoln! Reports of the year's work follow next fall. ed the election. Mrs. Clement Woster .i . Ljaiuii .a diau pi ui'.uiiiu nife lui: ; words for the Otoe county contest ; t ; w nicn is to De neia baturaay morn-; ing. Words are taken from the True ! I5lue spellers. : presented an original skit. A detecto rlay was given by Clem- CLASS STUDIES LIBRARY lent Woster, Greth Garnet, Ed Wehr- I bein. Edith Solomon. Maybelle Gor- From Tuesday's Daily j der, and Roy Olson. Two short plays Members of the Sophomore English j vere 8elected for the r k o meeting class visited the Plattsmouth public ApriJ 9 aQd try.ouU are tQ be held library at 11 o'clock this morning, j this eveninff for the play to be pre. Misses Olive Jones and Verna Leon-, Bent?d in the ubrary basement March aid, librarians, gave lectures for the; 15 class upon the use of the various de partments of the library. The card index and the reader's guide were ex plained and demonstrated. The trip will prove a valuable aid to the stu- uri;is 111 Ine iuiure use or the library , facilities. Lumir Gerner is instructor. ! : TO BE TAKEN TO OLD HOME ine Dody of Anthony Katheiser, . .... ut ias1. nigni, wiiijWas walking along. The dog inflict- be taken from the Sattler funeral j ed a wound on the upper lip. The home in this city, to Odell. Nebraska. ! injured child was taken to the office uc u ,Uuus ne:or was ouriea jusi a lew months ago. llie iJaieuio, iui . auu .urs. J . J.;be kent under nhsprvntinn fnr anv Jgjg iSer Of this City V 111 ' the cortege to Geneva whe"Cmpany i will h hiri and inform ITi fff i HITS BAD SNOW STORM j The snow and blizzard like condi ! tion that prevailed Saturday over i eastern Nebraska, reached its height apparently at Falls City where the snow piled up from four to six feet on : the level. . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Soennichsen land daughter, Mary Phyllis, Missj Mary Rosencrans and Robert M. Walling drove to Falls City Sunday .1 nd hile reaching there after a bat- ; tle through the snow banked roads,! found that wincis had drifted the! highway with snow and made neces- j sary their a waiting the clearing up! of the road3 before attempting the j journey back home. They were guests; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis. Popular Girl of Plattsmouth Wed Saturday I the glass in the rear door and win - Miss Mary Anne Rosencrans Weds'dows blew out as the fire spread, as Robert R. Bennett at Groom's Home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rosencrans or Medford. Ore., announce the mar riage of their daughter, Marv Anne, Df this city to Robert R. Bennett of - - . Lincoln and Omaha. Th fnnrlA ivric linitprl in mnrrin - - - -.-.. ... j Saturday at high noon by Rev. A. B. Ernest, Presbyterian minister, at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H- E. Bennett, 2477 No. 47 Avet in Omaha, The bride wore a blue fur-trimmed pleats, a tea-rose blouse, matching Hue accessories, and a corsage of orchids. Miss Rosencrans is a graduate of the Plattsmouth high school in the iiaaa ui at. ciatr oucnueu iuc tui- yersity of Nebraska two years where ; Technical hi,gh school in Omaha an" 0f the University of Nebraska where he is affiliated with the Sigma Nu fraternitv The bride, preceding her marriage,' The employes of the Iowa-Nebraska ' seph Solomon, then rendered the ver lived with her grandmother. Mrs. T.ii-ht Pnwi- rr nut nff nc diet that his death had been bv burn- Philip Thierolf of this city. She is; aiso tne grancmaugnter ot .Mr. and MrS- E Rosencrans of Platts- mouth. After the reremonv the TT V. Don- nett family accompanied the young1 connle tn T.inr-nln n hprs thov ivill ro. 1 - - . - v - ' v side. The j community joins in wishing' the emm o n iannv icHrt,l Ufa . : J' - 1 ' J ' " V UUVU V . OFFICERS NAMED From Tuesday's Daily Officers were selected fcr the Plattsmouth Dramatic club at the meeting in the club rooms last eve- nresi-: dent durinc: the comirur vear. Chris ; Bulin is the new vice president; Paul ; Vandervoort. treasurer; Edith Solo-1 i i mon, secretary; and Gertrude Val iiau cnarge ot a .V U 111 Ul 1 J L ini-, prom promptu acts which were s-iven bvU,:; i.v, .u . ... i- - - - members of the tiuo. i-aui vanaer- voort, Greth Garnet, and Bob Wurl B0Y IS E ITT EN Jack, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frans. of Murray, was at- tacUed by a dog Monday on the streets at Murray and suffered sev- eral wounds on the face from the animal. The dog has been roaming around the streets for several days ;and suddenly attacked the child as it Dr. R. W. Tyson vhere the mem-l ber was dressed and the patient will ' change in his conditon. The dog is j kPVt UndeT observation for v..;iauiea. Anthony J. Katheiser Burns in Business Fire Dwyer Building Damaged From Fire Started in Sleeping Room of Katheiser. From Tu. sda y's Dull y One of the most stubborn fires in the business section of the city that has oc c urred for several vears, this morning at an carlv hour caused damages to the extent of ? 5.000 to the Dwyer buildin and claimed the life of Anthonv Katheiser, 30. The fire was first discovered by 'Officer Jarvis Lancaster in making ,'his rounds of the rear doors of busi ness places, at 2 o'clock he noticing jas he came to the rear of the Dwyer j building, a small tongue of flame i sweep out of a small corner room on 'the first floor used by Katheiser as a sleeping room. A few seconds later Mr. Lancaster gave the alarm. The fire spread rapidly through the lower floor of the building and! in a few moments dense clouds of "Death by accident' was the ver smoke billowed out of the windows diet of the coroners jury that sat in and doors and from the roof of the the death of Anthony J. Katheiser. building, making the work of the , burned to death in the fuo that de- firemen very difficult as they battled k..i,i u : i. i. - . iiuiu lllf 111 f IU L II I ea l Ul Llie lllbl floor room. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Dwyer, whose burned building and agisted in get apartments and law off ices are on I ting out the body as well as medical the second floor of the building, had . testimony as to the cause of death, to make a hurried escape through the ; Several of the witnesses gave the smoke filled apartment to the street, opinion that the fatal fire was prob being forced to flee in what garment they could hastily find. iug asleep on his bed and catching It was not for some time after the the bedding afire from a lighted cig flames had been discovered that the arette. fact that Anthony Katheiser, owner j The jury wished other evidence of the lunch room and beer tavern on and several who had seen Katheiser me iirst noor mignt be in his qu it- ters. where apparently the fire The fire spread to a part of the second floor of the Barclay building. The jury comprising Tom Wall adjoining as burned electric wires ing. Richard Elliott. John Roebuck, fell on the roof. Leroy McBride. Ivan Taylor and Jo- lines that led into the burning build- ing and cut off electric current that' supplied the structure as matters of 'safety in fighting the fire. i ! Three lines of hose were played on , , , I the structure and after an hour of1 v,...i iiuju fighting the flames were check- ed and the firemen fought their way to where the bnrn.i unA n-.vtinilv - i-.v... ! charred body of Katheiser lav in the I wreckage of w hat had once been his!gencv Crop and Feed Loan section of iroom. He had apparently laid down ! the Farm Credit Administration. ; j on the bed. still clothed as charred These loans will be made only to i remains of his clothes and shoes were ! farmers who cannot obtain credit Itr. Crtr, 4 t V, -..0L- I ft-.im n nthor Crr,. n nrm-iH,.,l v Tk r, . u i - .- .1 i... .i,. uuasiuuru l ine Ulliormnaie man : fuiiiw . rt nmi u. .1 , bedding and gradually spread and! needs for growing his 1937 crops or claim ine- tho lif. f ,Jfn, ih.,,.. nf fnr livtnrk a . Lin. uuiit. 111a 11 : as he lay unconscious. The firemen were able to hold the worst of the fire to the rear of the Dwyer building end checked its spread to the upper portions of the "....vim j,, uuiiu iue lawyer apartment ami nff i-ps nro Isiiioke and witer damaged by Mr. Dwyer had a large and valu able law library and legal files which were left untouched by the fire and j suffered only from the smoke damage. The spectacular fire brought the larger part of the residents of the downtown section who remained in the cold and chill to watch the battle to save what looked to be a fire that would sweep several buildings. The members of the fire depart ment did splendid service and deserve the highest praise for the excellent -u-L- ,c.t ... . ... ,,,-! ii.au, inousanas oi,uie goemui 01 iui- laiiu i--ui. -iu-. aonars uamage had the fire gotten beyond control and spread into the adjoining structures as it was feared. Members of the fire department 1 patrolled the burned bu.ldinsr the rest of the morning to prevent an other outbreak of the fire. SHOWS NICE RECOVERY Charlotte, daughter of Mr and j Mrs. George Jaeger of this city is wmrerinp- ttotv f ,-- . r pendectomy which was performed Thursday at Omaha. The patient is an ap- lat the st Catherine hospital. RETURN FROM SOUTH ' From Monday';. Daily i Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Buchanan, i Everett Pickens, and Don Stapp re turned to Plattsmouth last evening after their vactions in the southern states. ! Mrs. Buchanan has been visiting with her mother in New Orleans dur ing the past three weeks. She met Mr. Buchanan in Kansas City Thurs day and they returned to Plattsmouth last evening. Mr. Pickens, whose car was demol ished in an accident, brought a new car home. Mr. Pickens is still suf fering with a badly bruised leg but otherwise has recovered very well from injuries. The other men were injured only slightly. Find Katheiser Death is Due to H!... A Jli rire Accident ! Jury After Deliberating Until 4 :30 Tuesday Afternoon rinds Cause of Death as Accidental. stroyed his lunch room and tavern. . v e r- ! 11.tr juiv m:aiu liir in u. : number of those v. ho were at the ably caused by the youna: man fall- on the night and the ivw hours pie- o PDiiinn- i,ic rin ti -ovo roi!ai o,h 1 1 ,1 about an hour before the fire. ing from accidental causes. FEED AND SEED LOANS ARE NOW AVAILABLE Applications for emergency crop and feed loans for 1UM are now be- ing made at the county agent's of fice. Thev w ill then be sent to R. J Purke. field supervisor of the Emer- rnintmna icCr.H i,v th irnvrnnr .,f '.i.t - . ,,:.. :.. "ie r ill in vieuit .-uiuiuiuauun. j utr i0t u. limits ,iinA om,i ,.oc:ll i . 'vix.. v .- and in no instance may exceed ?4 00 Farmers are not eligible for these ; 1. if ..or, Krrn -W" - o i i i dividual, production credit associa- tion, bank, or other concern. Emer- genc'v crop and feed loans will not be made bv the Farm Credit Administra-i tion to standard rehabilitation clients of the Resettlement Administration j who. rnr,P,,t needs are nrovided for ' by Resettlement, As in the past, the security for : these loans w ill consist of a first lien on the crop financed if the loan is for the nroduction of crops, and if for the purchase of feed for livestock, then ; a first lipn nn the livestock to be fud J Landlords, or others having an in- terest in the crons or the livestock ieiesi 111 me cioit 01 uic nveMuctt. to be fed. will be required to waive their claims in favor of the lien to ! J.u , 17. . : ministration until the load is repaid.!11 1 . ? .. j. e t. . 1 necKs in pajmeui 01 me approver. loans will be issued by the Regional 1 Eemergency Crop and Feed Loan of-j fice at Omaha, Nebraska. ! j VICIT AT LINCOLN ! I From Wednesday's Dally District Judge W. G. Kieck, Clerk j of the District Court C. E. Ledgway j jand Court Reporter Glenn Woodbury ; c. c iuu; . ccu l j j some time at the state capitol look-1 ling into the working of the legis- jlature. n :i ouiK.il Holds the Final Meet of Month Little of Importance to Occupy Time! of Legislators Road Grades and Snow Have Floor. r,r,m Wednesday's Daily The c it y council last evening held their regular meeting and with little1 of real importance to take up their i time aside from the routine matters; and a flash of the old tire of the snow! removal c;iu stion. j A communication was received j from I). S. Sumner, agent of the Mis-! souri Pacific, asking that a street light be 'installed east of the passen- ger station, stating that it was very; dark there and needed for those who ! departed or arrived on the night iiains. mis as reierreci to tne ngm- committee for investigation and; repo t Mayor Lushinsky reported that there were no contagious conditions now in the city and that the board of health had taken up the matter j of improving sanitary conditions' with a number of places. ! Police Judge C. L. Graves reported' for the week of February ISth there; had three arrests and fines and costs; of $13.4o collected. I City Attorney J. Howard Davis re-j ported to the council that the case of : the City of Plattsmouth vs. Ilazzard,; had ben argued in the state supreme court and now awaited the decision of the court. Councilman V. C. Tippens report - ed that street force had been busy working on clearing crossings and other small work orders had - been cleared up. Councilman Schutz, chairman of the fire and water committee, stated that he would have the chief of the; 1J 1 a i l iiifii i tiifiK an nose nozzeis " ,7 i. , 11 . 1 . to see that they are in first class the hip, that he has suffered other shape in case of fires. ; injuries that will permanently scar Councilman Johnson of the light-: him and that by reason of his in ing committee reported that the juries that he has been unable to eat cable on Fifth street near the Home or sleep and has suffered permanent Dairy had burned out and also a 'injury. switch on an electrolier on Main In his petition the plaintiff claims street was not operating. The com- liability against Mr. Hausladen, al mittee was given authority to have lfging that the defendant, Hausladen. these remedied. i Councilman Vroman reported that he had taken up the matter of cars parking on the sidewalks near the Wimpy Inn and that the owner would; have a rail built there to keep the , cars and trucks from getting on the walks. Councilman T.estor of the WPA i committee reported that a few more nu'n had ,,eu taken the Winter-, Etee" hil1 Project, that the commit-j tee also felt that a change was need-! ed in tlle Wa" in Which the grade for' 1 ut w as pianneu on i tne iock surtacing was planned on i n t erst een n u l , a n d in w h ich Cou n - : ! tnman Johnson joined with thesug - gestion that the roadway-be extend-1 fd farther east and not crowd so close ; to the western curb line, which would : make it more convenient to all of the ; 1 epi(lents i UI JL- U b XI 1 II b K V SiaieU tnat ne Mayor WPA committee had arranged to have average price on 55 head was around the tools now used on the rot'k sur-;lGS while the best animals on sale facing Job placed in a barn at his averaged over $205. j pIace on Wintersteen hill free of, Knabe said the price brought by; storage cost. An office for the time- j Pansy Beauty set a new high record: keePer had also bn arranged for at ; on individual hogs for the season in! the Trilety house on the hill for the, the United States. The average price , rental of $2 per month. This rental was approved by the council City Clerk Albert Olson reorted that he had not received replies from a11 the making companies in regard to the truck occupation tax. , j Councilman Bestor stated that he; h- ; ad expected the chairman of the! Community Recreational Center com-' """" L"e meeiuig 10 eiyiaiii iue needs of tnis enterprise. The payroll was nrovlded ! tho fpflpml fnnfl but - - as necessary to have fuel, lights fltifl Wfltpr 1 o r i rl n H fnr 1rollT- ac U'pII - - -w "--' the public through the Plattsmouth as material used in the various l""?8,Dental SO(.iety The first Qf these' Ul ul,rK- iIie, e vas some aiscusslon ine meniDers of the council ana 1 the sum of $15 per month was voted next two montns to aia in ine work. Councilman Webb urged that the city and civic bodies oppose ef - forts to bring in outside people to conduct the Center when there were! qualified people here. j ajuohhi j a t wi 1 praise for the excellent work of the firemen at the Dwyer fire and who ; jhad been on the job untiringly until the fire was completely out. He also : expressed appreciation of the-police, for their work in the time of the fire! and aiding the fire department. j The snow then occupied the atten tion ot t lie council as Counc ilman ; ittain sought to get aid to havej Bryant street opened up in the scuthi part of the city. Councilman Vroman also urged that this be given atten-j tion as it was one of the chief high ways to connect Lincoln and Chicago! avenues and was used by a great j Mrs. George A. Meii:i-r. for many residents. After some discus- i many years a resident of C. ss count y sion between the fifth ward council-j and a lady loved and est-.-med by a man and Councilman Bestor, the mo-j very large c ircle of friends, died Sat tion to have the work looked after urday night at the family bom- on was carried. ; North Seventh street after an illness Councilman Bestor, c alling atten-: of some duration, tion to the need for .funds for snow j The family moved to this city a removal in the winter, which brought number of years ago tri m the tarn a heavy drain on the road fund, sug-'and since the death of th.' husband gested that a wheel tax for the own-! she has resided with her son. Wil ers of cars and trucks might provide iiam. at the familv home. the needed funds. This would rlace ; the cost of the work on the auto owner who hcpr tho ,rt . . , rrrr SlIlF tftr Sll (Mill w a r -t fr mm w j X' w Damages in Auto Accident Case Fay McClintock Seeks This Amount in Action Against Michael Haus laden and Oscar Webber. From Tuesday's I)ailv A suit for damages in the amount I of $20,000 was filed today in the of-j lice of Clerk of the District Court: ; C. E. Ledgway. i ; The plaintiff in the action Is Fay; McClintock, who is suing Michael; Hausladen of this city and Oscar j Webber of Otoe county, as the result' of an auto accident on highway No. ( , 75 in the south part of the city on ' ; February 11th. -lr. McClintock in his suit alleges i"t utr na feu&iaiiieu a iruciure hr 1, ; 1 A that he has sustained a fracture oft drove his car in a careless manner,! that he should not have turned it j to the east without proper view of! the roadway. j The plaintiff alleges that Webber! w'as driving his car at a rate of speed j in excess of that set by the laws of! Nebraska, and that the car in which the plaintiff was riding should have i had the right of way. ONE HOG SELLS AT $1,000 Nehawka, Neb. A buyer paid $1,- n .... i . , , " une uufj ai an auction saie nere. 1 ne nog was i'ansy JJeauty. one ot head of Hampshires auctioned off by Harry Knabe, Nehawka, whoi is one of the leading Hampshire hog ; breeders of the world. Pansy Beauty j w ent to C. E. Griffith, oil man from, Okl. Griffith also pur-j Big Cabin, ull, IlUIllUltl WUtril ill 1 LiKT tor tne entire lot also was a new re : cord, he said. The sale was conducted by Col. A. W. Thompson of Lincoln artd Col. Ed Herriff of Oklahoma City. SPECIAL DENTAL ARTICLES 1 1.1. wuiuui Kin iiai rt:a voiu it ... . . , special articles on dental hvgiene. which has been prepared by special ists. These articles have been ' -.--, : I Tl --;proved by the members of the Amer ican ufmai Assoeiaiion ana are gven articles will appear in the Monday: edition of the daily and semi-w eekly I each week. :x" - c'0 wau"Ui" iuirii.. i From Tuesday's Daily This morning in the county court ja complaint was filed against Gail J.'of Mynard. The wedding will take ' - -,iiC- fc,uif ii nil t im llUll'suy- port of his wife and children. The defendant is thought to be now lo- icated at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. George A. Meisinger is Called to Rest Well Known and Loved Resident of Community Passes Away After Illness of Some Duration. ' Anna Katberine Me is nsrer and w as died born October 2 3rd. ; February 20th. lf37. I She was baptized and confirmed i in the Lutheran church. On Jan- i ' uary 17, 1S7S, she was married in : George A. Meisinger w 1 j died in January. 1922. ! To this union eicht children were born, Philip. Adam. Mary and Tilli" whom with the husband preceded her in death. She leaves to mourn her death Louis G.. Plattsmouth; I'm il J.. Greenwood; Wm. G.. Plattsmouth; and Ed. G., Plattsmouth: i.ine grand children and three gnat grandchil dren, many relatives and many, many friends. The body will be taken from th" Sattler funeral home Tuesday mon I ing to the residence where it will lay I in state until the funeral hour. Sr ; vices w ill be at 2 o'clock from the : St. Paul's Evangelical church, with ' interment at Oak Hill cemetery, j Friends wishing to take a farewell !may call at the Sattler funeral' home ,' this evening or at the Meisineer resi- . dence -ruec ?sday morninc. FUNERAL OF MRS. MEISINGER The funeral services of Mrs. George A. Meisinger were held on Tiiesduy afternoon at the St. Paul's Evanut-l- t ical church of w hich she has been a i member for many years. ! In tribute to the long and usettil , life of the departed laJy. a larce group of the old friends and neigh bors were present at the churc h. j Rev. G. A. Pahl. pastor of the j church, brought a mes.jge of com j fort to the members of the family j circ le as well as paying tribut to the kindly lady that had b-ui -aI!-d . A quartet composed of mcrntxrs of the choir, gave two oi the oh! and loved hymns. "Kim k of Aires" and "Hare Meine Seele." The interment was at the Oak Hill the pall beai-'-rs 1 ir.tr lit ;. hews f il, ,i,,n ... .1 !-, i ........ ...... ...... Anton, P.altz Meisinger of this com munity and William Meisinir-r of Louisville. Those from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Meisincer. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mei iner. Green Val ley. Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Claire Meisinger. Oklahoma Ci:y. Oklaiion.a. RETURN FROM HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Lor in F. Otto, re turned Tuesday evening from a month's honeymoon in the south, foi- lowing their wedding on Saturday, January 23rd. They have hud the pleasure of visitinc: many of the out ing centers of the southland during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Otto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chrisw isser. the latter a sister of Mrs. Otto, and are now locating in their new home in the Derold apartments where they ... .... win ne at home to tluir friends Mrs. Otto was forni'iiv Miss Ruth and Mrs. ;perrje daughter of Mr T Vcirro J' en ie APPROACHING MARRIAGE Announcement is made of the ap proaching marriage of Miss Ilernieoe Arn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Arn. of this city to Albert II. Kraeger. son of George L. Kraeger jnat t" OUUUdJ il i I CI 11 1 Jidl I II UL the home of the bride s rai ents. The couple will live on a farm near My- nard.