Nehr. State Historical Society
VOL. NO. LTV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1938.
NO. 45
Abstract of
Assessment is
interesting
Prepared by County Assessor W.
Puis for Eeeords of the State
Tax Commissioner.
H.
The abstract of the assessment pre
pared from the returns of the precinct
assessors of the county develops some
very interesting: facts as to the num
ber of various articles of taxation
and their values.
Tn t lin ootfli rrnn r in tVa f "i 1 ! T 1 T V
.
there was reported lo.4Jo, 01 me
value of 1433.540, or an average of
S2S.09. There were 5.S23 horses of
the value of $243,325. an average
of $46.78. The mules reported num
bered l 5 S and their value at $40,5S0.
an average of $42.26.
In the matter of dogs there were
1.C40 in the county and valued at
516,400.
In the poultry line there were
7.967 d07n. valued at S25.S00,
win e noes oi ail weiums were a.tio
I
and the value J94.915 or an average ,
of $10.02. Sheep and goats return- j
G4 and the value $".
rage of $3.13. In the
SIX) or an average Of $3.1o. In the i
line of bees there were 210 stands
reported and valued at $5o0.
In the grain line in the county
there were reported 7 9.4 2 S bushels
of wheal, valued at $47,655, or a
bushel value of COc. Rye showed
3. ,"61 bushels and a value of $1,400
or average of 40c a bushel. Field
corn reported was G5S.617 bushels
and th value of $263,505. or an
average of 40c a bushel. The return
cn oats in the county showed 35.83S
bushels valued at $7,215 or a bushel
average of 20c. There were 7G2
bushels of hay. alfalfa and silage
valued at $5,225, or an average of
SC. St; per ton.
There were 1.041 tractors report- j
ed. valued at $29S,000. Threshing :
mac hines, headers and combines j
showed 245. valued at $64,540. ;
There were six watercraft report-'
ed. valued at $5,920. Bicycles, tri-
cycles and velocipedes, showed thirty ,
reported, valued at $2S0 or an aver- m Cass county and for years was
ape of $3.34. :the party committeeman from Eight
No airplanes were reported by the Mile Grove precinct and also serving
assessors, indicating that the resi- as chairman of the county central
dents are not air minded. 'committee for several years.
Pianos, organs, phonographs and Mr. Heil was a man highly es
musical instruments reported showed teemed by all of those who had the
1.049. valued at $16,090. In the ! privilege of his acquaintance and
camera and kodak line there were ; was a citizen of which Cass county
thirty-two reported, valued at $240.could well feel proud. His sudden
Watches and clocks showed 504, passing will bring a great regret
valued at $3,405. Jewelry and dia-from the old friends and associates
monds were not reported by number! over the county.
but thp value set by the board of j He is survived by the widow, three
equalization was $7.5S5. Radios reasons. R. W.. of Leavenworth, Kan
ported were 2.175, valued at $19,-jsas: A. T. of Cedar City. Utah, and
800. ;Paul R. Heil, Louisville; and three
Typesetting machines and print- daughters. Mrs. Lloyd Group. Mrs.
ing equipment were given as ten, Lawrence Group. Louisville and Mrs.
valued at $4. C10.
Capital invested by oil distributors There is also surviving two
was set ai $40.1 S5. while capital in- brothers. Wendell Heil and G. P.
vested by elevator men and grain Heil of Louisville and one sister. Miss
brokers was $23,405. (Elizabeth.
There were 5.512 motor vehicles,! The funeral services were held
valued at $654,905. or an average of on Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Immanuel
S11S.40. Lutheran church at Louisville.
DEATH OF BABE
; From Saturday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sporer, of, Mrs Hauie Kirker and daughter,
Murray, had the misfortune to lose'Miss Illa motored to the vicinity of
their little month-old child this northwest of Pacific Junction where
morning. The death has come as ajthe Missouri river is battering at
great grief to the members of the ; tne levees last evening,
family circle and in their bereave-j They visile(j at the home of Mr.
ment they will have the sympathy ;anu M,.g Chares Long, the latter a
of the friends. 'daughter of Mrs. Kirker, which is
The funeral services wi'.l le at the!am0I1& the farms under threat of a
Ilorton funeral home at 2 o'clock Sat-! possjje overflow.
urday afternoon. Rev. J. W. Taenzler j The house on the farm is located
of the First Christian church having ;just at the rear of the levee that is
charge of the services. protecting the land where a force of
Of Human Hearts
Today on page 2, the Journal
publishes the first chapter of a
three chapter story, entitled "Of
Human Hearts." from the movie
of the same name. The succeeding
two chapters will follow on Mon
days. July IS and July 25.
The Journal has been able to
secure serialiation rights to sev
eral of the new and popular movie
stories such as this and will run
the same for the benefit of our
ficticn-loving readers from time to
time.
Watch for and read these stor
ies! You will find them interest
ing, we assure you.
CASS COUNTY BOY HERO
Martin Stava, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Stava of this city.
i proved a hevo a few days ago at Med-
ford, Minnesota, when he rescued
from drowning Clarence Hamman,
19, who with a companion, Ben Tay
lor, IS, were struggling for their
life in a lake.
v There were a number of boys in
swimming and Taylor and Hamman
jstarted out into a deep water and j
soon were struggling and unable to,
I get to shore. Stava came to the j
'rescue and both of the boys in their j
! struggle grabbed Stava and pulled
him down into the water and it was j
jwith difficulty that he was able to
i
.break
thtir hold. lie then towed in
Hamman and started back to try and
rescue Taylor, who however sank
and it was not until some time later
that the body was recovered.
Death of W. H.
Heil Thursday
at Louisville
Member of Prominent Cass County
paTT1iv for Manv Years Leader
in Democratic Party. 1
W. H. Heil. 7C, one of the prom- j as it is the one place in
inent residents of northern CassjenoU;h to accommodate
county, died suddenly on Thursday j a c t i v i t ies.
afternoon at his home in Louisville,
death coming as the result of an
attack of acute indigestion.
Mr. Heil has made his home in
Cass county for the past sixty-seven
years as he came here as a youth
from his home in Illinois and the
father settled on a farm in Eight
Mile Grove precinct. W. H. Heil
has spent the greater part of his life
time in farming, his farm on the
Louisville road west of this city be
ting one of the best known farms in
Ithe county.
Several years ago Mr. and Mrs.
Heil moved into Louisville and where
they have since resided and w here
they had planned to celebrate their
golden wedding next January.
Mr. Heil has long been prominently
identified with the democratic party j
jPat Brown. Grand Island.
VISIT FLOOD SCENE
CCC boys have been battling to hold
the levee from giving away, piling
on sandbags and earth and which so
;far has held back the flood waters.
In some places there is seepage
through the levees but so far they
have held.
CALLED TO LEBANON
From Thursdays Dally
Superintendent L. S. Devoe of the
I Plattsmouth city schools, departed
; this morning for Lebanon, Nebraska,
where he was called by the illness
; of his mother. He expects to be
iable to return Friday to look after
!his work here in the Recreation Cen-ter.
legion Plans
an Active Year;
Elects Officers
Commander Edward G. Oie Renamed
for Second Year Officers and
Committees are Retained
From Friday's
Edward G
Pally
Ofe was re-elected as
commander of Hugh J. Kearns post
No. f0. American Legion, at last
night's meeting as the unanimous
choice of the more than a score of
members present, and plans wereiV,0 ti.r Pnildintr Trustees.
I made for a very active year, includ -
ii'g installation of a new heating sys
j tern in the community building. A
j special drum corps equipment room
i will lie made of the present front
! furnace room in the building. Club
j rooms have already been provided off
; the stage at the north end of the
main assembly hall and a new roof
has ;ust been applied over the en
'tire building. A ceiling is also to
i be installed in the kitchen and some
I additional painting work remains to
be done-
Commander Ofe said he felt the
organization should make every effort
to imimivf and I-ppti Hip lniil.linp- iin.
town large
community
Frank Rebal. representing the
navy, was named as Senior vice com-!
mander and Milo Fulton of the army 1
as Junior vice commander. ,
Executive committee members are
H. L. Gayer, Fred Herbster, Leslie
Niel. Eugene Vroman. Fred Lugsch. ;
Leo Boynton. Max Yallery, George!
Conis and J. L. Capps.
Commander Ofe renamed
Elmer
Webb as adjutant, this being his
nineteenth consecutive vear to hold i
i
that office, in point of service the!
oldest post adjutant in the state and j
one cf three or lour oldest in the;
United States.
Eueene Vroman was re-elected as;
finance officer by the executive com-i
mittee.
total of
i
lie has held this office a
fourteen years at different!
intervals since the post was orga-j
jnizeJ in September, 1919. j
! Other officers appointed by Com-j
j mander Ofe include:
A. H. Duxbury. continued as ser-j
j vice offic er over a long period of !
j years extending back to his time of j
serving as second commander of the!
I post. In this time he has aided sev-!
tral hundred veterans in presenting!
i , . . . . i
claims lor uis;; unity, adjusted com-;
pensation. hospitalization, etc. He is'
today acknowledged by the state de-j
partment as one of the best inform-!
ed men on veterans' lavs and rights!
anywhere in the state.
Raymond Larson, chaplain.
C. E. Ledgway, historian.
L. S. Devoe, state publicity, and
Frank Smith, local publicity.
Albert Olson, sergeant at arms.
Leslie Niel. graves registration
officer.
Building trustees are Leslie Niel,
Fred Lugsch and Elmer Webb.
Delegates to Convention
The naming of delegates and al-'
ternates to the Fremont convention !
was delegated to the commander and i
adjutant after it is determined who 'did the water flowing on Main street
will be able to attend the entire J reach any where near sidewalk level.
three day convention sessions. The!
post pays registration fee and mile-1 HERE FROM THE EAST
age of official delegates who attend
the sessions and look after the post j Mrs. Frank Pollard and children,
colors, seeing they are in the mass ! Julia and Frank, of Pittsburgh, Penn
formation at the convention hall and i sylvania. are enjoying a vacation
are carried in the parade Tuesday. I visit in this section of the west. They
Twenty Year Cards
A list of fourteen eligible to re
ceive 20 year membership cards was
read, and the cards distributed to
those who were present: The list
includes: George Conis. A. H. Dux
bury. Dr. P. T. Heineman. Raymond
Larson. Fred Lugsch. Otto Lutz
Frank A. J. Miller, Leslie Niel, John
Palacek, Henry Soennichsen, John
Turner, Max Yallery, Robert Wal
ling and Elmer Webb.
Committee Appointments
Commander Ofe named the various
standing committees as follows:
Americanism Joe Capwell, John
Turner and Raymond Larson.
Arbor Day and Tree Planting A.
H. Duxbury, L. S. Devoe and Tom
Walling.
Auditing John E. Turner, Fred
Herbster and Clarence Ledgway.
Cemetery Raymond Larson, El-
iner Webb and Fred Herbster.
Child Welfare L. S. Devoe, Dr.!
P. T. Keineman and C. A. (June) ,
Marshall.
Community Building Club The
three Trustees with Leo Boynton as
Secretary.
Community Service George Conis.
Robert Cappell. Robert Reed and Les- !
lie Niel. i
Employment Relations Leo Boyn
ton. C. A. (June) Marshall and A. H. j
Duxbury. j
Entertainment and Promotion
Roy Holly, Leo Boynton and Fred
Lugsch. ;
Membership Dave Pickrel. Milo
Fulton. George Conis, Roy Holly,
Frank Rebal and E. O. Vroman.
Memorial Day Raymond Larson.
Fred Herbster, Otto Keck and Otto
Lutz.
Shnf Distribution L. P. Devoe and
, Sick Frank Rebal, Frank Rice,
John Hadraba ana t aye jucc nntoc-K.
SPONSORED ACTIVITIES
ROY SCOUT Elmer Webb, E. H
Wescott. Joe Capwell, Henry Soen
nithsen (Treasurer) and Ed Ofe.
JUNIOR BASEBALL Fred Herb -
ster. Frank Rebal, Fred Lugsch and
L. S. Devoe.
crs.:"i:
Pete Gradoville. James Persinger,
C. A. (June) Marshall and Henry
Soennic hsen (Treasurer, in conjunc-
UOll Willi ua;n nuu
special finance committee)
The district convention is to be
held in Plattsmouth in November,
and special convention committees
will b- named by Commander Ofe at
i he August meeting.
RAIN HARD ON NEW GRADE
From Thursday's Pallr
Last night's inch rain proved hard
on the new grade along Lincoln
avenue adjoining the shop yard
sewer. The WPA force had complet
ed the grade there a week ago and
erected a guard rail fence several
! blocks long, but with the shop sewer
running bank full, the water cut
away the grade rapidly, leaving the
guard rail fence suspended in the
air at some places.
Mayor Lushinsky ana other mem
bers of the WPA committee viewed
the damage this morning and in con
junction with WPA engineers came
to tne conclusion tnai n win ue;Fim BaiUist church of Omaha, one
necessary to erect a rock wail tnere.()f he b(.gt known ovnists of the
to hold the grade. Rock will be pur-;we?t and who has been heard in many
chased from a nearby quarry and a o the large theatres and the radio,
retaining wall erected by YPA work-j Mr j0hnson had arranged a pro-
men as part of the Lincoln avenue'?ram that covered many ranges of
rock surfacing projec t, progress of'mUsical scores and gave full oppor-
which has been rapid and most sat-tunity for the demonstrations of the
isractory up to the present time. The organ and its beautiful tones.
additional expense entailed by pur- j The full swelling volumes of the
chase of the roc k will probably run ! instrument and its soft and sooth -
about $50. members of the WPA com-j
mittee state.
Wintersteen Hill Road Washed
Considerable washing on Winter-,
steen Hill, where a year ago a ro.h
surfacing project was completed by
the WPA. is also reported.
Damage has also been done many
of the dirt streets over the city, par
ticularly on the hills, where the
j downpour caused young rivers to
! spring up quickly, carrying dirt and
debris with them as they swept to-!
ward lower levels. I
In the business section of the;
city, the storm sewers handled the I
water in nice shape and there was ,
1 .
no danger 01 lioocieu oasemenis. a
large part of the water went thru
the enlarged openings into the sew
er on Sixth street and at no time
are at the farm of Mr. ana .virs. t.a
Gansemer. parents of Mrs. Pollard
and will also visit with Mr. Pollard's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pollard,
1 . . . 1 i
at Lincoln. They motored inrougii
with Mrs. Henry Hull of Cleveland,
Ohio, a close friend.
Mr. Pollard is expected to join
the family here later for a visit in
the old home.
LINCOLN FINANCIERS HERE
From Friday's Dally
J. R. Roberts, president. Mr. Dupin
and Mr. Lovacheck of Lincoln, rep
resentatives of the Lincoln Real Es
tate Investment company, were in
the city yesterday looking after busi -
ness. The company is financing the
oil well situated two miles west and
a mile north of Murray.
Dedication of
New Organ at
M. E. Church
large Congregation Present Sunday;
at Notable Event in the His-
tory of Church.
long
;tory
Sunday, July 10. 193S. will
remain a notable date' in the h
of the First Methodist church of
Plattsmouth. marking the dedication
of the new Hammond organ and its
use in ihe church services.
The organ, costing ?2.0t0 and the
gift of Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry Pfeiffer. of
New York City, was installed Fri
day in the choir loft of the church
and nearby the organ that for many
yt-ars has served t:ie church and its
: people,
; The dedication was made at the
morning service and was impressive
- -
rejoicing at the fine gift to the
church.
The dedication program was pre-
i,Ur, y 11 WVseott.
director of music for the church.
The- ministry of music in
the
church was given in a very impres
sive manner by a group well familiar
with the local church. C. C. Wescott
telling of the past. Mrs. R. B. Hayes
of the present period and Mrs. W. L.
Htinrich cf the future of the music
i
of the church.
, Miss Mia U. Gering. a cousin
the Pfeiffer family, spoke briefly of
the donors of the organ and their
many services that they have given to
churches and worthy bequests over
the nation.
The acceptance of the organ for
,the church v.as made by W. F. Evers.
the chairman of the board of trustees.
Rev. J. C. Lowson conducted the
religious services that marked the
; conclusion of the morning worship
I hour and the program of dedication.
The Evenine- Recital
The church was filled Sunday
night when a recital was presented
bv Georce A. Johnson, organist of the
ing notes were found in tne artistic,
! touch of Mr. Johnson. In his num
! her. "Impressions." Mr. Johnson gave
a r.ne example 01 tne many cieer
combinations that can be lured from
!the organ by the touch of the or-
anist.
Howard K. Stebertr. of Omaha, well
1 , i5c.r ,,-;,v, r,-
Johnson and gave two numbers.
"Come Unto Him" and "Voice in the
Wilderness," both being beautifully!
rendered and with artistic acconi-
paniment by Mr. Johnson.
jN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY
Mi and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan en-
1
tertained at a Sunday dinner in
honor of their cousin. Miss La
I Vaughn Hild, of Council Bluffs, la..
! whose birthday occurred on July
j 4th. A four-tier birthday cake cen
j tered the table.
I During the afternoon ice cream
; and cake was served.
i Those attending were Mr
1
!Mrs. A. T. Hansen. Dale and Rollin,
Margaret Moore, Mrs. Mary A. Hes
senflow and sons Frank and Jimmy,
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hild, La Vaughn
j and Bruce. Oscar Linville and the
I host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sullivan.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks, and appreciation to neigh -
bors and friends for the many acts
of kindness, words of sympathy and
comfort, during the illness and the
passing of our beloved father, Joseph
H. Burton. The Children.
VISITING LN THE CITY
Mrs. Anna Curtis of Portland, Ore
gon, is visiting in the city at the
jhome of her daughter, Mrs. Henry J
Donat. as well as with other of the
relatives and old time friends in
this vicinity.
PRESENT FINE CONCERT
The music lovers of the city had I
the opportunity of enjoying an un-j
usually fine band concert given at
the city park by the Recreation band:
under the direction of Peter Grado-:
ville ;
The band was composed of thirty-
jve pieces and gave
; balanced program.
a fine and well
The band has
(many young musicians and who
showed the careful training that they
have received at the hands of Mr.
Gradoville.
This band will be heard in concert
on each Thursday evening at the
r .nk and which will be a fine feature I mem e at ,he NU' 'er. Section 26.
of the summer season for the resi-1 Township 10. North Range 12, east
dents of this community. t,f the G,h r- M- thence south 1 mile
In order to prepare for the con-!alld 'hence east two miles to gravel
certs. Mr. Gradoville will have thecount' roa1- To,al estimated cost
rehearsals for the concerts on Wed-i wiH be 9,873.30 in Commissioner's
nesday evenings.
NYA Program
Gives Aid to
the Youth
Fourteen High School Students of
Plattsmouth Have Been Aided
Through Instrumentality.
The high school aid program of
the National Youth Administration
provided part-time employment for
fourteen Plattsmouth high school stu
of dents, whose earnings for the 1937-3S
school year, according to Gladys J.
Shamp. state director, total $354.00.
The aid was extended as payment
to students fen- work which was done
under the direction of the local school
authorities.
The maximum amount which a
high schol student may earn monthly
is six dollars. In many schools, stu
dents earned less than the six dol
lar mamimum, since the school of
ficials desired to spread the avail-
!al)Ie funds amon
a larger group of
students,
! The student aid
'NYA was carried
program of the
on in 536 high
schools and
13 colleges during the
school year just passed, with an
; average of two thousand five hun-j
died and fifty-nine high school stu-;277
! dents and one t housand five hundred
'and forty-six college students receiv -
ing assistance each month.
Miss Shamp states, "that not only
j has the untimely ending of educa -
'tional careers been prevented by NYA
; part-time employment, but through
me oi mai uas, ueeu requiieu uia
students they have in many instances
gained valuable experience which
should help them to obtain
the future."
jobs m
Included among the varied types of
employment are clerical and off ice
1 work : construction, library, ground 1
!nrri hniiiinp- maintenance- nrt andlT
, laboratory assistance
i
ASKS FOR ACCOUNTING
From Friday's Pally
This morning a petition was filed
in the county court by Searl S. Davis,
guardian of Charles Philpot. of Weep-
ing Water, asking that John -
1 mipot, a son or unanes t'nnpot, oe t
cited to appear in court to give an
accounting of his handling of the
1 fairs of said Charles
Philpot. I
It is alleged that on May
Charles Philpot executed a
16, 1933. j
power of
attorney to John W. Thilpot. giving
:nim tne ngnt to conduct ana oper -
and!ate the farms and manage the prop-
:eriy 01 me saia cnaneu i-unpoi.
1 It is also alleged that John W.
Philpot now claims that the said
Charles Philpot has no property in
his name.
The guardian asks that John W.
Philpot appear in court for examin
ation under oath, bringing with him
all vouchers, receipts, bank accounts,
deeds and all other papers and docu
ments pertaining to the property and
iands of Charles Philpot.
i
RECALLS MANY FLOODS
John M. Fitch, well known resi
dent of the Nehawka community,
was here Saturday to look after some
business and while here was a pleas
ant caller at the Journal to renew
his subscription. Mr. Fitch, who is
an old resident of the county, was
much interested in the high waters
of the Missouri river and recalls
many times in the past years when
the stream has been on the rampage,
particularly the great flood of 1881.
Cass County
has Approval
of $32,434.63
j will ve Avaiiame lor vvrA inree
Inch Rock Road Construction
Over the Countv.
WPA No. 4 9
Has been approved for three miles
of subgrade construction and appli
cation of 3 inch base course of lime-
; stone wearing surface, and will com-
(District No. 2.
WPA No. 51
Five miles of construction of appli-
cation of 3 inch base course of wear
ing material. 1 limestone, also con
struction of 1. miles of subgrade
and correction of drainage struc
tures. This proect will commence
at the NW corner Section 35, Town
ship 11, North Range 13. thence
south 1 mile, thence west mile
thence south 4 miles to the rock road
between Union and Nehawka. Com
missioners Dist. No. 2. Total esti
mated cost. $14,573.02.
j WPA No. 52
One mile of subgrade construction,
I and application of three inch base
course, of 1 inch limestone road
metal on a 24-foot road top, also cor
rection of subgrade drainage struc
tures, commencing at the Northwest
corner. Section 6, Township 10,
Range 11, thence south one mile,
j Commissioners Dist. No. 3. Estimated
I cost. J2.238.6S.
jWPA No. 53
j Two miles of construction of sub
j grade and correction of drainage
j structures also application of 3-inch
Jof 1 12 base course of limestone on
a 24-foot road top to standard cross
j section. Commencing at the North
I west corner Section 1, Township 10.
j Range 9. thence south two miles to
:the Weeping Water-Elmwood gravel
iroad. Commissioners Dist. No. 3. Es-
tjmated cost $5,749 .63.
With the p,.(Bent payroll of men at
the contemplated construction
j vili provide for a continuation of
jthe pi.esent form of labor, and sur-
j facing of feeder roads.
yye have built 20 miles of 3-inch
:,.ock SUI fact.(i roa(s since July 1.
j 1937, anj have built two major fill
, sec.tons on new road location with
yardage of 6.000 yards each.
Due to
a deficiency of state con
struction the labor relief load has
j been absorbed entirely by the county
commissioners, but with individual
jtowns that are now contemplating
, construction we hope that our con-
will lessen in the near fu-
Quarrying operations are now un
der way on the WPA No. 40 or
Springdale road construction in Dis
trict No. 2.
Also all rock with an approximate
yardage of 9.000 has been stoc k piled
in the Wheeler auarrv in Rock Bluffs
j precinct and wi 1e "used as soon as
' lhe trushing pant is available.
R. D. FITCH. JR.
Cass County Surveyor.
NOW MUCH IMPROVED
Miss Dorothv Siemoneit. v ho has
jjust re(.ently bppn operated on for
, apH,dj( ,t,g ,g now at home an(J ,8
j fpp, much 1et(er anJ ,g KanlnB
I very rapidly, ne returned batur-
day and was able to be in the city
today to look after the trading.
Miss Siemoneit wishes to express
to her friends the appreciation that
she feels for the flowers, cards and
personal visits of the friends while
she was at the hospital.
FILES DIVORCE ACTION
In the district court an action en
titled Ruth Lancaster vs. Everett
C. Lancaster, was filed. The petition
states that the parties were married
on February 12. 1915 and that the
defendant is a non-resident of Ne
braska, living at Memphis, Missouri.
UNDERGO T0NSLLECT0MIES
From Thursday's Daily
Dena and Dian Reichstadt, small
daughters of Mr . and Mrs. Dan
Reichstadt, underwent tonsilectomles
yesterday at the office of Dr. L. S.
Pucelik.