ffebr. State Historical Society
4
VOL. no. im
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937.
NO. 2S
Juniors Hosts
to the Seniors
of High School
Annual Junior-Senior Banquet and
Prom Proves One of Colorful
Events of School Year.
Saturday evening the annual junior-senior
banquet of the high school
was held at the American Legion
hall, proving a very colorful climax
of the school year and the gradu
ating days of the schooi.
This year the junior class mem
bers and their sponsors. Misses Flor
ence Beighley and Estelle Baird, had
chosen as the motif for the banquet
settings, that of a western ranch and
which was most strikingly carried
out ill the decorations.
Realistic Western Scene
The banquet hall was walled by a
very realistic appearing fence and on
which appeared the carvings so often
found as tokens of the cowhands. The
ceiling of the hall was formed by
the dark blue paper with the silver
stars, making a very beautiful set
ting, a large moon also shining its;
rays on the banquet scene, in the i
center a campfire lent a cheerful glow
to the scene. The pillars of the hall
were arranged in the form of a cacti
found in the western desert and
which had been most cleverly plan
ned. The tables were arranged with
table cloths and napkins of the
checkered red and white design in
true western style, the old fashioned
kerosene lamps also being used in
the table dcorations to make a real
old time touch to the scene. Each
table had as its centerpiece a corral
with miniature cattle and cowhands
as figures.
The place cards were small cow
boys very artistically arranged while
the nut cups were made in the form
of cans of vegetables that . had. been
opened by the camp "cookie." The
toast lists were arranged in the form
of large sombreros to add another
western ranch touch to the scene.
The western theme was carried out
in the menu served by the ladies of
the Methodist church, this being:
Cactus
Conchas - Bloody Steak
Shorts - Sage Brush
Stuffed Korns
Pebbles - Soap Weed
Sand Cherries - Greasy Sinkers
Hoista Shoe
Java Jersey - Knick Knacks
The Toast List
The toast list was one that brought'0 as as a section of the floor .
out many very clever responses from;w,lere lne safe rested
the young people of the school and
the faculty and board of education ,
representatives. Shirley Seiver, ju -
nior class president, presided and
troduced the various speakers. jee oiew a saie ai seeping aier
Raymond Wooster of the junior ad burglarized several places in,
class extended the welcome of thejAvoca- !
class to their guests of the evening. While the theatre is located in the ; From Tuesday,8 Daily
Joe York, of the freshman class, main section of the city and next to j Sheriff Homer Sylvester and De
was the speaker for this group whotne Plattsmouth Hotel, no sound of i puty sheriff Cass Sylvester, were
are just completing their first j-ear.tbe explosion was felt there or in the j honor &uests today noon at Omaha,
in the high school.
Joseph A. Capwell. president of the
board of education, took as his sub-j110118 trP?. has not been used in
ject, "Facing the Horizon," his topic many years and it is doubtful if any
coming most appropriately for the!one nas the combination, the safe
young people who are soon to leave
the high school.
The boj-s quartet, one of the popu
lar musical organizations of the
school, gave a much enjoyed part of
the evening program with their well
rendered selection.
Ronald Rebal. of the sophomore
class, responded in a very clever way
for his class which will next year
have the task of the annual banquet
on their hands.
Dale Bowman, of the seniors, told
of the "Cowboy's Lament" and the
feeling of regret felt by the seniors
now that the happy carefree days of i
school are coming to a close and the
stern realities of life must be faced !
by the seniors.
Mr. Milo Price, in "The Round
Up." expressed the sentiments of the
school faculty as they are losing from
the school another large group of
the young people and with whom
there has been most pleasant rela
tions. During the serving the "Hi Hat
ters
played a very delightful pro-
gram and at the close of the banquet, suit of a severe cold and complica -
they played for the dancing party jtions. It is hoped that he may be able
that followed and which was a most ; in a few days to resume his usual ac
delightful close of the evening, thejtivities "under the Anheuser-Busch."
dancing continuing until the mid
night hour.
The following committees had
charge of the banquet arrangement:
Menu Marie Hughes, chairman;
Margaret Ann Pitz. Chester Foster,
Marie Thomason, Gavin Farmer.
Hall Decorations Pat Cloidt,
j chairman; Frances Cloidt, Kathryn
j Grosshans, Twila Fay Hendrix, Alice
jMae Campbell, Laura Mrasek, Shir-
Kck- Je"n KlV Jan
Mary Gayer, Jane Kebal, Clara To-
i man.
Invitations: Margaret Ann Val-
lery, chairman; Mary Alice Shiffer,
John Urish, Florabelle Meade, Elea
nor Minor, Joy Miller.
Dance Beatrice Arn, chairman;
Ray Wooster, Laura Mrasek.
Property Dick Hall, chairman;
Clarence Cuthrell, Leonard Wieland,
Dale Long, Ben McCarty, Beryle
Shanholtz, Virgil Urish.
chairman; Irene Anthes, Marion oi-I
son, Betty Vobril, Frances McCart,
Harley Minniear, Glen Carlburg, ,
Winifred Kaffenberger, Mary Ellen
Kaufmann.
Blown Safe and
Fire at the Cass
Theatre Monday
Popular Playhouse Scene of Excite-
ment Monday Afternoon for
Several Minutes.
The Cass theatre was tne scene of
a great deal of excitement Monday
afternoon shortly after 4:30 when a
small fire was discovered in the office
of the theatre, located off the bal
cony, and a few moments later a
blown safe was revealed.
The theatre was being cleaned up'
when an unusual noise was heard!
on the balcony and an investigation
reveaiea mat a waste iwbi Va ;
was burning briskly and causing a
great deal of smoke. It was attempt
ed to extinguish the blaze with a
small extinguisher and the fire de
partment was called and with the use
of chemicals soon had the blaze out
without any serious damage save a
great deal of smoke on the top floor
of the theatre.
It was discovered Monday morn-
iug that a large safe that had stood!.
near the foot of the stairs to the i
i balcony was missing and it was
thought that the safe had been taken
late Sunday night. Monday while
the theatre was being cleared o
r. v , . 1 - -i tV,n -r i ! i 11 IT n ! f 1 WOO 1 (IJl'l 1 f 1
in tne ladies rest room ot tne duiiu-
ing where the door cr the &ate naa .
ibeen blown, apparently by dynamite,!
ithe forceof the xplosion also dam
! aging some of the fixtures in the
The manner in which the safe
blowing was handled leads author-j
ities to the view that the work asl.
in-;done by the same group that last ,
.... 1 I t i It tt A.
! residences nearby.
!'"lucul" ""ruj'
j The safe, one of the large and pon-
not being in use since the earlier days
of the theatre.
HERE FROM NEW JERSEY
Sunday morning Mrs. Perry Har
vey Murdick, II, with her infant
son. Perry Harvey, III, arrived from
their home in Fanw-ood, New Jersey,
to visit here at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Wescott, parents of Mrs.
Murdick. The coming of "Tad," has
proven a real event in the Wescott
household and as the first grand-
I hnd he ig receiving nig uU share
of recogrnition. Mr. Murdick accom-
panied the family as far as Benton
j Harbor Michigan, where he stopped
to visit his parents. Rev. and Mrs.
P. H. Murdick. He expects to come
t here in June to join the members of
his family in a visit in this city and
Lincoln.
CONFINED TO HOME
Ralph O. Timm has been confined
to his home in the west part of the
city for the past two days as the re-
Young People
are Wedded in
Omaha Monday
Miss Laura A. Grassman and Mr.
Joseph Manacek Married at Resi
dence of Father Tyner.
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the residence of Father George Tyner
in Omaha, was celebrated the mar
riage of Miss Laura Grassman of this
city and Mr. Joseph Manacek of
Omaha.
The simple and impressive ring
marriage service of the Episcopal
church was
celebrated bv Father
Tyner, who is serving as rector of
the St. Luke's church of this city, of
which the bride is a member
The wedding was very quiet and
attended by Mrs. Mary Manacek,
mother of the groom and Mrs. Robert
A. Bates of this city, aunt of the
bride and with whom Miss Grass
man has made her home since child
hood. The bride wore a traveling gown
of blue sheer wool, trimmed with
gray fur and with hat and accessories
in tones of gray. She wore a corsage
of gardenias.
The groom wore a business suit of
tgray. He also wore a boutonmere oi
gardenias.
Following the wedding the mem
bers of the bridal party enjoyed a
very attractively arranged dinner at
Dixon's and in which the table set
tings were appropriate to the occa
sion. Mr. and Mrs. Manacek departed
Monday night for a honeymoon trip
t0 the west coastf Tisiting at the home
Qf Mr and Mrs Jess Romer0f the lat.
ter a sister of the bride, for a short
time and will also en route stop at
Salt Lake City and Boulder Dam.
On their return they will be at
home after June 1st to their friends
at their home, 1553 South 25th ave
nue, Omaha.
The bride was born in this city, a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
WVsIpv fSmssmnn. snpnHinir her child-
,hinI r,a ,vi)), vor ,IT1rik
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bates,
graduating from
. t i i ,i . , ,
the Plattsmoutn
high school in the class of 1930. She
has in the past few years resided at
L v ..1 v i i
w ill a ll u ucic iic lias uerii trii,asru
rl . .
in stenographic work
She has many
i friends here who will join in their
jwell wishes to this estimable couple.
.oVlM f otti,0Ki0 m,r,a
i i ne cruom nas maue 111s liuuie m
rr i t i l . :
Omaha for his lifetime and is no a
the
employed vas an engineer on
' fic where he hag ,)een Jn
i service for the past several years. ;
A young man of fine character, he
J fHpnrt in this
Gmaha b? pleased
" happiness.
HONORED BY YESSIR TRIBE
the Tribe of Yessir, of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce invitiog the
local law enforcing officers as well
as members of the Omaha police de
partment as guests.
This special recognition is given
the local officers for their fine work
in apprehending two much wanted
men here a few weeks ago, the men
now facing trial at Kansas City,
Missouri, for the murder of a federal
operative at Topeka, Kansas, from
where they were fleeing when cap
tured by Sheriff Homer Sylvester and
Deputy Cass Sylvester.
NAMED COUNTY JUDGE
The board of county commission
ers at their meeting Tuesday made
the appointment of C. E. Tefft of
V eeping Water as county judge,
serving during the absence of Judge
Duxbury in the east. Mr. Tefft is
one of the deans of the Cass county
bar and has had a long experience
in probate matters which will make
him a most efficient occupant of the
county bench. Judge Duxbury will
be absent several weeks at Wash
ington and the east and the conduct
of the court and the handling of all
the matters of the county judge's of-
j fice will be up to Judge Tefft with
; the assistance of Miss Minnie Hild,
clerk of the office.
Phone news items to No. 6.
BOARD REORGANIZES
From Tuesday's Daily
The board of education or school
district Xo. 1, met, last night and
organized for the ensuing year. J. A.
Capwell was re-named as the presi
dent of the board, Roy Knorr, vice
president, and Miss Marie Kaufmann
was selected aB the secretary. j
Mr. Frank A. Cloidt is retiring j
from the position of secretary after
thirteen years of very faithful and j
efficient service. He has in his term
of office had the handling of the
closing of the bond issue which will j
bep aid out in August and leave the
district free of "bonded indebtedness, j
Miss Kaufmann, who has been !
named to succeed Mr. Cloidt has had j
i a large experience in this, line of
work and will make a most efficient
official.
Judge Wilson
Hears Argument
a m reservation in meir various atiiuucs.
W1SS OUlt In closill tne speaker named as con
; tributions to the white race by the
. . Indians, trails, plants, medicines.
Defendant Company Files Kotion to;dreS music art literature, additions
Strike Out Parts of the Peti- ;to lne vocabulary, expressions, cloth
tion of Plaintiff. ;ing, recreation, and rlace names.
District Judge W. W. Wilson Mon-j
day at Nebraska City heard a motion
of the defendant in the case of Mar- .
J ' 1
& Telegraph Co., to strike portions of
iiiuo ot iU o.
She claims damages on tnree
counts: that she has a right to re-
1
plan because she was wrongfully dis-'
t-w
charged; because she was slandered
by the company, and because the:
company refused to give her a ser
vice letter" stating the reason for the
discharge; inability to get this let
ter, she saj's, prevents her from ob
taining a job with another company.
The defendant company moved to
strike portions of the petition w hich,
x - '
if sustained, plaintiff's counsel said,;
would emasculate the pleadings and
virtually dismiss the suit. The de
fendant also asked that the plaintiff !
include in her petition the booklet i
put out by the company setting up i
j Liit: utriana ui lis pciir.iviA plan, i lain-
r 1
mi s counsel saiu tae -page oou
I would encumber the record.
juage
Judge Wilson, after hearing two
hours of arguments, told the attor-
ineys to submit briefs and said he
probably wouldn t rule on the mo-
' tion. in view of the length of the
... -::,,.! .1 .1 .in tmiiAI-tnlinn . . f 1, n
-P01118 involved, until some time next
month.
;E0TAPvIANS GIVE REPORTS
OF DISTRICT CONVENTION
From Tuesday's Daily
Reports of the district convention
at Fremont were given at the Rotary
club luncheon this noon. E. H. Wes
cott told of the new member recep
tion given in play form by the Omaha
club. Frank Cloidt described the
Wishing Well which has been spon
sored by the Sioux City club.
Dr. R. P. Westover, in his report,
paid high tribute to the Fremont j
high school a cappella choir. He also
told of the doll exhibit w hich was I
made by the Kearney Rotary club.
Mac McLean of Nebraska City de
scribed the favors at the banquet
which were sent from 33 countries.
Fred Lugsch made a few statements
and a general survey of the conven
tion was given by Searl Davis.
Judge A. H. Duxbury told of some
of the outstanding addresses and told
of trophies awarded this year. Carl
Ofe had charge of the program.
Four members of the Nebraska
City Rotary club were guests. J.
Hyde Sweet of the Nebraska City
News-Press; Mac McLean of the rail
road transfer; Walter Kirtley, lum
berman; and A. M. Stepherson, hotel
manager, were here. Robert Vallery,
senior, and Robert Woest, junior,
were also introduced as high school
guests for the month of May.
LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH
Mrs. Grace Parker, of Lincoln,
who has been visiting with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Howard Davis, departed Monday
evening for Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
She will enjoy a visit in the south
with a niece for some time and enjoy
the many places of interest.
Mrs. Otto Wilson
Talks of Indians
at Club Banquet
Installation of Officers Held with
Mrs, Elmer Sundstrom Pre-
siding; Many Guests.
Mrs. Otto Wilson, slate chairman
of Indian Welfare, was the main
sneaker at the annual Plattsmouth
' Woman's club banquet held in the
I K. C. hall Monday evening. She
! talked of the Omaha ("Upstream,
i People") tribe. Their reservation is
; at Macy, Nebr. Mrs. Wilson de- j
'scribed the colorful pow-wows, told
I of the Indian songs and musical in-j
jstruments, and ot the foods wnicn
jare peculiar to the white man. She
also gave interesting details of their
i legends and burial customs.
I Mrs. Wilson was dressed in a com
! plete Indian costume. She also dis
played pictures of the Indians on the
Musical Program
Numbers on the musical program
carried the Indian theme. Mrs. E. II.
Wescott sang "Pale Moon." She was
'accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
: ,T - tt,ww
Perry Murdick of Fanwood,
Jersey.
A sextette from the seventh grade
of the Plattsmouth schools sang "In-
dian Dawn. Thev were accompanied
, T, ,,. T .
' V(t Thi-J tyi i l- rn nr.r Alloc I nio I Tn FW1
. horst directed.
Members of the
jeanette Shryock,
, Barbara Lamphear, Betty Jo Wilson,
I Betty Ault, Maxine Graves, and Dor-
oihea Duxbury.
Tiano solos were played by Mrs.
! Robert Reed. Her selection were
i L.Ak)Uette bv felinka and rierelle by
I . .
j Chawmade.
Mrs. E. II. Wescott, accompanied
by Mrs. Murdick, led the group sing-
ung during the evening.
Install Officers
Following the program installation
of officers was held. Mrs. William
T, . . . . . . . c
Baird, retiring president, gave a fare-
well message and turned over the
gavel to Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom. A
past president's pin was presented i
to Mrs. Baird by Mrs. James Begley ;
of Lincoln, a past president of the
Plattsmouth Woman's club.
Mrs. Sundstrom called upon the
new officers for their pledge of ser
vice. They ere Mrs. Wm. Heinrich,
i,!, v,.
recording secretary; Miss Wilhelmina
1 . , ,i: i
lieill IV i: ru . i ui i troiuiiu 111 r- v. i cnu ,
and Mrs. L. w. Egenberger, treasurer.
! Out-of-Town Guests !
Among the out-of-town visitors!
who were introduced were Mrs. James ;
Begley of Lincoln, past president; ;
! Mrs. W. S. McGrew of Louisville, dis-i
trict chairman of public welfare;
iMrs. A. B. Doan, president of the j
Louisville Woman's club; Miss Phyl-
lis Straub of Avoca, former district
chairman of music; and Mrs. Perry
Murdick of Fanwood, N. J. Past
presidents who were in attendance
were Mrs. E. H. Wescott, Mrs. James
Begley, Mrs. J. F. Wolff, Mrs. Rob
ert Reed, and Mrs. Win. Baird.
Tables carried the spring theme.
Butterfly napkins and eclophane bas
ket nut cups in pastel colors; center
pieces of bouquets of spring flowers
and May baskets filled with fresh
flowers gave the tables a festive air.
Large baskets of flowers stood at
either end of the hall and large
multi-colored butterflies were sus
pended from the lights. Butterflies
were also used at the tables as decor
ations. White candles in crystal
holders were lighted on the tables.
Mrs. John Wolff was chairman of the
decoration committee.
Members of the Catholic church
served a lovely banquet menu. Sixty
four attended.
WIN SUPERIOR RATING
A superior rating was won by the
Weeping Water girls' sextette at the
state contest in Hastings Friday
night. The girls' small voice group
offered the stiffest competition of the;
contest as more schools entered than
in any other division. The students
and their director, Mrs. Everett Pick -
ens of Plattsmouth. are to be com
mended upon their fine work.
;MRS. WILLIAM OFE
ELECTED GUARDIAN
Mrs. William Ofe was elected dis
trict outside guardian at the annual
district Rebekah convention held in
jthe Elks hall in Omaha Wednesday.
A short morning session and after
i noon meetings and an evening ses
sion were held. Ten lodges were rep
resented. Five representatives from the Bud
of Promise, Lodge number 40 of
Plattsmouth attended. They were
Mrs. William Ofe, Mrs. Hilda Coff
man, Mrs. Fred Haft'ke, Mrs. George
Mann, and Miss Anna Heisel. Both
Mrs. Mann and Miss Heisel appeared
on the day's program.
Elva Kelley of Lincoln was one of
the outstanding leaders on the pro
gram. She conducted a school of in
struction during the afternoon.
Local Scouts
Advanced at
Syracuse Meet
Twelve of Plattsmouth Troop Re
ceive Advancements and Merit
Badges for Their Work.
From Wednesday's Daily
Carter Minor of the Plattsmouth move all rubbish from alb ys. All fir
Troop, No. 3G4, advanced from a sec- j hazards will be removed and the fire-
jond class to a first class scout at the!men will become better acquainted
bi-monthly court of honor at Syra-! with the e xits of buildings aiel
cuse last evening. Nine boys, Cary method of fighting any possible fire.
Marshall, Don Martin, Billy Hula, I a check will also be made of all
Ralph Hilt, Jimmy Mauzy, Gerald J school buildings.
Hennings, John Soennichsen, Ed j Schools are also coojierating ii
Hiber, and Tom Solomon stepped Jthe movement. Yards have been
from the ranks of tenderfoot into! cleaned and a number cf new trees
second class. George M. Mark re- j planted. Some painting has been done
ceived merit badges in electricity and j in the buildings. A fine set of posters
in plumbing. Bill Rosencrans was; are being made by the students for
honored by a merit badge in camping.
The court of honor in the Eagles jcarry the "clean-up" theme where
hall of Syracuse was attended by 125 possible. Specials on paints, wait
scouts of this section of the state, jpaper, varnishes, cleaning equip
This is probably the largest gather-j ment. garden tools, plants, and seeds
ing for several years. Members of the i are a part of the campaign display.
Syracuse troop presented a clever pre-
liminary program. An impressive
pageant of the history of the declar
ation of the scouting principles was
given.
E. II. Wescott is advancement di- are to be found en the lines ttis
rector of the troop committee. He! morning. paper hangers are busy as
had charge of the awarding of ranks jwell as repair men. Cai.s of rubbish
and merit badges. Raymond Larson iare standing in the alleys ready to
is the Plattsmouth scoutmaster. I be disposed of by the city employe -.
John Rishel has been stepping for- Water mains are be ing flushed '
ward with some fine contributions to; day and Thursday north and south of
the riattsmouth troop. He is now; Main street respectively by the
junior assistant scoutmaster ana naa
a great deal to do with the advance-
1 ment of the group of tenderfoot mem-
oers
Elmer Webb, a member of the
troop committee, Ed Ofe, August
Cloidt, and Raymond Larson drove is a member, will start their season
cars for the scouts. E. H. Wescott. ion Sunday, the weather permitting.
John Rishel and Mr. and Mrs. Hilt . The league has a fifteen game edird
Martin also attended. jule and which will continue through
Scouting is gaining in strength May, June, July and a part of
throughout this section of the stateJ August.
Pnch -nr shnns n rrpafpr rmmher Of I Tlif rmpTi in tr rlnv nf tli. Irarnp w.-ill
hardworkInjr interested young men!
falling into line in the all-around
program of the Boy Scouts. Platts -
mouth may be proud of the group of
boys fhat in the near future w ill be
taking over the leadership of the
community.
TTAQ cnT.TTTmW TOT? PPfTRTEM
A m wWAv a - -
Attorney W. A. Robertson, con-json, is limited to non-salaried p. ay
versing with a Journal represent-! ers. Although regulations .tt forth
ative Tuesday, offered a possible -a 23-year player limit, it is permis
solution of the dust bowl problem, j sible to use three men over that ace.
The well known attorney is of the Word from managers indicated that
opinion that the government should i few instances will the older play
take over the section designated asrs be used.
the "dust bowl," then gather all of j The 15-gam schedule calls for
the dandelion seed that can be se-; three rounds. The first two will be
cured in this part of the country and home-and-home, with site of the
have them taken to that section and; third round contest being decided be.
planted. If the dandelions cannot jtween the rival managers. In any
battle the problem then the section event proceeds are divided equally b--
hpHer hp irivpn bnck to thp Indians.
--- cm -
This is an idea that Henry Wallace
or who ever has charge of the win
ning of the west should look into.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors for their assistance
and sympathy at the time of our be -
i reavement. Also we wish to thank
all those taking part in the funeral
'services, for the beautiful flowers and
- ; the use of cars. Mrs. Ida Adkins and
Family. d&w
Community Joins
City Campaign
for Cleanliness
Volunteer Tire Department to Begin
Inspection of Business Houses
Thursday Mornirg.
Cooperation in the C!tan I'p
Paint Up Fix Up Plan! I'p cam
paign is to be found throughout the
city of Plattsmouth. Although rainy
weathe r prevented some of the a -tivity
on Monday and Tuesday, Wed
nesday finds the community busy.
Members of the Volunteer Fire Ie
partment met at the city hall lat
evening and made plans for the semi
annual inspection of business houses
beginning Thursday. Light m n
will be active on Main Ftreet.
Dr. O. Sandin, chief. Carl Ofe. Fred
Lugsch, William Schmidtmann. Jr.,
Clement Woster, Robert Jacobs, Rob
ert Wurl, and Franklin Kit f are do
ing the work this year. These t iph
men were selected from the 25 m :i
enrolled.
Inspection this year will be mad';
j by the entire group. The y will vi.-it
all the business houses inspecting
wiring, basements, chimneys, lamp
cords, runways in cellars and will re-
exhibition in the windows downtown.
Display windows on Main street
it even extends to fresh Louse dresses.
new spring suits, and tasty menus for
the week.
Activity is probably greatest In
the residential district. Curtains
; I'lattsmoutU Water corporation.
START SOUTHEAST PLAY
The Southeast Nebraska Amateur
baseball league of which Plattsmouth
see riattsmcufth at Nebraska City to
t
play the Wurttk's Wreckers, the
j McCord Boosters, also of Nebraska
f City, w ill journey to Auburn and the
j Weeping Water CCC boys w ill tike
on Union at the latter place,
Fair weather is promised for Sun-
! day and the teams are expect it:? a
start on the season work.
I The league, entering its first sea-
1 1 ween the tw o teams.
The players of the local team
lined up for the season are Eugene
Ault, Dell Sylvester. Harley Streets,
William Smith, Laurence Rhoades,
Tom Krister, Chet Smith, Mirion
Wiles, Tom Grosshans.
H. Luttman, of the local recrea
tional center will be the coach of
j the team.
Hemember to send a card to your
i mother on Mothers' Day. May 9.
.Full line at Bates Book Store.
Phone news Items lo No. P.