Nebraska Newspapers

    The Frontier
■ ■■ 1 i..—"■ .. ... .... 1 ■" 1 1 ' --
VOL. LVII O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1937. No. 37
O’NEILL CITIZENS
* DONATE $166.80 FOR
OHIO FLOOD RELIEF
Recent Telegram From Red Cross
Indicates More Money Must
Be Raised In County.
The latter part of last week Dr.
L. A. Carter, chairman of the Holt
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross, received a request for
funds for use of the flood refugees
in the Ohio river valley. The orig
inal quota for the county was set
at $75.00.
Monday morning George H.
Jones went around the city and
succeeded in raising $148.45, nearly
double the quota allotted to this
county. In his canvassing of the
city there were several who he was
unable to see and anyone desiring
to contribute to this fund can do
so by giving you offering to the
president of the Holt county chap
ter, Dr. L. A. Carter, or to the
secretary, Mrs. Harold Lindberg, or
to F. N. Cronin, treasurer, at the
O’Neill National bank. Additional
contributions handed Red Cross of
ficers since Monday, brings the
total raised in this city to $166.80.
Following is a list of those al
ready contributing to this worthy
cause and the amount of the dona
tion.
George H. Jones .— .... $ 2.50
E. F. Quinn_ 1.00
S. J. Weekes.. 10.00
First National Bank, O’Neill 10.00
Golden Rule Store-1.— 5.00
O. M. Herre ._. 1.00
H. J. Reardon 1.00
Gamble Store. 1.00
Saunto’s 1.00
R. R. Morrison - 1.00
J. C. Penney Co.- 3.00
W J. Hammond..— 1.50
Gillespie Radio Shop —. 1.00
A. M. Turner_— 1.00
Texaco Service Station ... 1.00
Western Hotel - 1.00
Council Oak Store - 1.00
Agnes Griffen _ — 1.00
J. B. Ryan_ 5.00
Barnhart’s Market_ 1.00
John Martin___1— 1.00
R. M. Sauers _____- 1.00
O’Neill Food Center_ 1.00
T. M. Harrington ...—.— 1.00
A. E. Bowen .1. 1.00
W. H. Harty_ 1001
James Davidson _ 1.00
F. M. Reece--- — 1.00
Ralph Leidy - 1.00
Mellor Motor Co-- 26.00
A. V. Virgin _ 1.00
Johnson Drugs _ 1.00
Ha/el Snell __ .50
Myrtle Dorothy- .50
Bordon Stlye Shop- 1.00
McMillan & Harkey_ 1.00
Ben J. Grady —:--- 1.00
Golden Hotel .. 3.00
American Legion - 5.00
Clarence J. McClurg- 1.00
Esther Harris_ 1.00
C. J. Malone _ 1.00
Emmet A. Harmon_ 1.00
r P. C. Donohoe_ 1.00
1 .J. J. Harrington_ 1.00
C. Gatz_ 1.00
Peter W. Duffy_ 1.00
J. P. Protivinsky-- 1.00
F. J. Biglin _ 2.50
W. J. Biglin . 2.50
I). H. Cronin . 1.00
Clyde King ... . 1.00
L. A. Carter_ 1.00
Jas. F. O’Donnell _ 1.00
Thos. S. Mains- 1.00
Mrs. E. F. Gallagher- 5.00
Elkhorn Service Station - 10.00
Tigers-- 5.00
Geo. A. Miles __ 2.00
Lions Club_ 6.75
Anna O’Donnell.... 1.00
Patricia O’Donnell- 1.00
Mrs. Rea Rentsler_ 1.00
Junior Project Club. 2.00
R. R. Dickson_ 2.00
Alvina Kohland . — -50
C. E. Stout __-. 1-00
Mildred Wyant -- -25
Bonnie Ward -- .50
Marie Salisbury- .50
Viola Kohland .50
Grace Bollan . — .35
Theresa Theil - .25
Hazel Truman - .25
Pearl Ziems -25
Lyle Green . -50
Albert Padden -.— .50
Agnes Reznicek - -50
Helen Anderson - .50
Pete Heriford _x- .50
Marie Wittmans . -50
R. N. Kurtz-- 2.00
G. M. McCarthy_ 5.00
Wednesday Dr. Carter received
the following telegram from the
Red Cross:
“Flood suffering has already
reached unprecedented proportions
with relief needs steadily mounting.
Under these conditions impossible
now name final goal for funds only
limit Red Cross assistance must be
miximum generosity American
people. Every possible member
national Red Cross staff now as
signed to field for relief duty. I
call upon all chapters to assume
full initiative their respective jur
isdictions and mobilize every com
munity resource of personnel or
ganization to raise promptly larg
est possible amount. Report daily i
amount raised. For your informa
tion in view present known needs
your goal should be not less than
five times quota originally assign
ed you.”—Cary T. Grayson.
From the above telegram it will
be seen that the quota now set for
fhis county is $375 and less than
half that amount has been raised
in this city. Other towns in the
county are also undoubtedly rais
ing funds for this cause and the
county should have little difficulty
in exceeding the quota assigned.
Range and Pasture Will
Have A Part In the Soil
Conservation Program
This year the range cattle and
sheep men have an opportunity to
participate in the agricultural con
servation program.
The grazing or carrying capacity
of each ranch unit determines the
allowance for each farm. A unit
is the number of acres to keep one
cow or one horse for twelve months.
The carrying capacity is establish
ed by the local committees for
each farm or ranch. The county
grazing capacity limit, which
means an average grazing capacity
for the county, is set up for each
county by the state committee.
The individual grazing or carry
ing capacity is multiplied by $1.50
to get at the maximum allowance.
Information received this week is
to the effect that probably a county
average for Holt county of from
eighteen to twenty acres of range
for each animal unit will be used.
For example, a ranch having 2,000
acres of range or pasture would
have a carrying capacity of 100
animal units and an allowance of
$1.50 by using the figures of 20
acres per animal unit. One-half
of this amotmt may be earned by
non-grazing or resting 500 acres
between May 1 and Oct. 1. The
remainder may be earned by plant
ing trees on the ranch at the rate
of $10 per acre, showing 200 live
seedlings or trees per acre this
fall. If desirable, all of the pay
ment may be earned by planting
trees.
Another practice to earn the
benefit payment in which some are
interested is the building of dams
or reservoirs. For this the pay
rate is 15 cents per cubic yard of
fill, provided spillways are made
adequate to prevent dams from
washing out under normal rainfall.
Loses Finger In
Generator Fan
F. B. Torbert, of Norfolk, owner
of the Torbert Coal company, lost
a part of two fingers on his left
hand about 4 o’clock last Monday
afternoon when his hand came in
contact with a fan on a generator.
He was taken to a hospital where
his middle finger and ring finger
were amputated at the second joint.
He returned home Tuesday.—Nor
folk news.
Fred Torbert was for many years
a resident of this county, living in
the Dorsey neighborhood. Fred
has many friends in that section
of the county who will regret to
learn of his misfortune.
Lions Club Meeting
The O’Neill Lions club met on
Monday evening for their regular
meeting in the Golden hotel dining
room. There was a large attend
ance and a very interesting meet
ing was conducted. The Misses
Pegffy Cambre, Mary Jannette
Kubitschek and Ruth Harris sang
two songs and Connie and Helen
Kubitschek gave a tap dance. Both
numbers were very good and en
joyed by everyone present. The
members voluntarily donated $6.75
to Red Cross for flood relief. Names
of six new members were sent to
the International and before long
the club will be proceeding under
full steam.
City Hall Will Be
Built At Valentine
The citizens of Valentine, at a
special election held last Tuesday,
voted to issue bonds in the amount
of $10,900 to help finance the con
struction of a new city hall. The
vote on the bonds was 295 for and
50 against. The plans called for
the erectiqn of a $19,000 building
the remainder to be financed by a
WPA grant.
Charles Grale Deemer and Miss
Katherine Kamold, both of Atkin
son, were granted a marriage lie-1
ense in county court last Saturday.'
LAST RITES HERE
SATURDAY FOR
M. I). PRITCHETT
—
Seventy-Five Year old Resident
lljos of Heart Trouble. Burial
In Calvary Cemetery.
Marion D. Pritchett died at his
farm home northeast of this city
last Thursday evening after an ill
ness of several months of heart
trouble, at the age of 75 years, 3
months and 1 day. The funeral
was held from the Catholic church
in this city last Saturday morning
at 9 o’clock, Rev. Peter F. Burke
officiating and burial in Calvary
cemetery.
Marion Denis Pritchett was born
at Iron Hill, Iowa, on Oct. 20, 1861.
The family lived in Iowa for many
years and on Jan. 10, 1899, he was
united in marriage to Miss Bertha
Foran at Sioux City, Iowa. Six
children were born of this union,
four sons and two daughters, who
with their mother are left to mourn
the passing of a kind and affection
ate husband and father. The child
ren are: Charles, Helen Osborn,
O'Neill: Joseph, Opportunity; An
gela Morgan, O’Neill; Nathan Prit
chett, Opportunity, and Alphonso
Pritchett, O’Neill.
Mr. Pritchett and family came to
this county in the spring of 1933
from Boyd county and since that
time have been farming the old
Bedford farm northeast of O’Neill.
Although a comparative new comer
in this county he made many
friends here who will learn with
regret of his passing.
_
Introduces Bill for
A Short Ballot
John N. Norton of Polk, intro
duced Friday the first short ballot
bill to come before the unicameral
legislature. It would leave Ne
braska with only two political of
ficials—governor and lieutenant
governor.
Only two other officials would be
elected under Norton’s plan, a com
ptroller, who would assume the
state auditor’s duties, and the state
superintendent of public instruc
tion. The office of auditor would
be abolished.
Proposing the terms of a consti
tutional amendment for submission
to voters at the 1938 general elec
tion Norton presented a compan
ion measure to make the three
state railway commissioners elec
tive on a non-political pallot. The
plan controverted Gov. R. L. Coch
ran’s recommendation to make
them appointive.
State officials who would be ap
pointed by the governor under the
Polk senator’s measure are: the
attorney general, tax commissioner,
secretary of state and treasurer.
Like the elective officials, all would
serve four-year terms.
Taking the bit in his teeth de
spite a pending supreme court rul
ing on the status of the state land
commissioner’s office, Norton pro
posed the office be formally ab
olished on “the first Thursday after
the first Tuesday of January, 1939.”
He would have the state super
intendent of public instruction take
the land commissioner’s place on
the state board of educational
lands and funds, in accordance with
a suggestion by Gov. Cochran.
If adopted voters would mark
their choices for candidates at least
thirty years of age and state resid
ents five years before election. The
first election, if the amendment
passes in 1938, would be in 1940,
with officials serving until 1942.
After that, the terms would be for
the full four years.
Salaries he proposed would be:
Governor, $15,000 a biennium.
Lieutenant governor, twice a leg
islator’s salary, or $3,488.
Comptroller, $7,500.
All would be subject to recall
and the measure sets forth recall
provisions. Much of the bill, which
became LB 00, is amendatory,
changing details of previous sta
tutes. The companion measure to
put the railway commissioners on
a nonpartisan basis, is LB 61.
Certified Seed
L;st Published
Nebraska’s 1937 certified seed
directory is now ofT the press and
Holt county farmers can secure
copies from the county farm bureau
office. Included in the list are the
names of producers offering super
ior varieties of barley, sorghums,
alfalfa and hybrid corn for sale.
In view of present conditions, a
greater interest than ever before is
expected to be manifest in certi
fied seed this year. Farmers would
do well, agriculturs l agent F. M.
Reece says, to consider buying cer
tified seed this year in view of the
supply situation. In many cases
their own s^ed stocks have been
lost during the extremely dry seas
ons and as a result they will be
forced to look elsewhere for seed
this spring.
Win. Spangler Dies
At His Farm Home
Near Clearwater
William Spangler, a prominent
and well-known farmer living
southwest of Clearwater, died at
his home Tuesday afternoon after
two hours illness. He is survived
by his wife and several so^is and
daughters. The funeral was held
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Spangler was a former resid
ent of this county living for many
years in the Meek neighborhood,
where he was well known by the
old timers in that section. He was
a brother of Charles and Await
Spengler and Mrs. Smith Merrill
of this city who all attended the
funeral last Saturday.
Cardinals Lose To
Spalding Academy
Spalding Academy basketball
team defeated St. Mary’s Cardinals
on the Academy gym floor last
Sunday afternoon with a score of
22 to 11. The second teams of the
schools played and St. Mary’s won
with a score of 22 to 7.
Sunday evening after the game
the members of the Spalding team
started for home. They managed
to get out about five miles when
they had to turn around and come
back, the roads being badly drifted.
They remained in O’Neill that night
and were able to start for home
Monday afternoon.
Cold Weather Has
Lasted A Month
So far the month of January has
given us real winter weather. There
has been no snow this past week,
but heavy winds last Sunday after
noon for a time blocked the high
ways leading into and out of this
city. The highway maintenance
crew got busy the first of the week
and the east and west roads were
open before noon. The north and
south roads were also opened that
day and now all the main highways
leading into the city are open.
Farmers from the eountry tell us
that east and west roads are im
possible to travel. A few farmers
have been in the city the forepart
| of the week and those that came
in were compelled to shovel their
way thru drifts until they reached
the highway. A few bob sleds
have made their appearance, re
minding the old timers of the
eighties and early nineties, when
they were common on the strets
and roads of the county.
Following is the weather chart
for the past week as kept by the
local U. S. Weather Observer,
Harry Bowen:
High Low
Jan. 22 12 —13
Jan. 23_ 20 —7
Jan. 24 _ 25 —3
Jan. 25 . 9 —12
Jan. 26 27 1
Jan. 27 . 27 12
Jan. 28 —8
Acc:dent Record
For the week ending Jan. 16,
1937, there were 245 accidents in
the state, in which 148 people were
injured and 12 deaths. Leading in
the list of accidents were other
public accidents in which there
were 123, in which 56 people were
injured and throe deaths. Motor
vehicle accidents were second on
the list for the week, there being
44, in which 48 were injured and
two deaths. In agriculture employ
ment there were 18 accidents in
which seven were injured and two
deaths. In industry employment
there were 20 accidents, in which
eight were injured and three deaths.
There were 40 home accidents dur
ing the week in which 29 people
were injured and two deaths. These
figures are compiled by the Ne
braska Press association in cooper
ation with the state superintendent
of public instruction.
If the nationalists want to cap
ture Madrid in a hurry why don’t
they send an agent oveh here to
sign up Popeye the Sailor?
OHIO RIVER VALLEY
FLOOD MAKES MANY
PEOPLE HOMELESS
Some Cities Along the Ohio About
80 Percent Under Water.
Mississippi Threatens.
In Kentucky there are 58 known
dead and an estimated 800 thousand
homeless.
Federal troops at Louisville and
over 200 policemen from many
cities were assigned to patrol duty.
Recovered bodies were buried with
out identification in Highland
cemetery trenches. Pneumonia is
widespread and the health commis
sioner estimates at least 200 un
listed deaths due to disease. Dam
age was estimated at 100 million
dollars and 280,000 homeless. Riv
er stationary at 57.1 feet.
At Paducah there is an influenza
edipemic and 25,000 yet to evac
uate. Eighty per cent of the city
is under water.
At Calhoun the Green river is
spread over the town.
In Ohio there are 14 known dead
and 250 homeless.
At Cincinnati the Ohio river is
going down from 76.6 feet. Elec
tric supply is increased and 65,000
hope to return to their homes soon.
Damage estimated at 10 million.
At Portsmouth the Ohio river
had reached 74.18 feet and was
still rising. Thirty-five thousand
homeless and losses calculated at
$2,000,000.
In Illinois there are (5 known
dead and over 50,00 homeless. At
Cario coast guard cutters were
speeding evacuation. Ohio river
dropped but a stage of 62 feet is
expected. Railroad abandoned due
to water over tracks.
At Mound City, III., there are 10
feet of water in the the town and
the inhabitants have fled. Water
from the flooded Ohio had covered
85 per cent of Harrisburg, 111. and
a $1,000,000 coul mine was wrecked
by the water. At Shawneetown, 111.,
26 persons were reported stranded
and critically ill of pneumonia.
There are 9 known dead and over
75,000 homeless in Indiana. At
Evansville trrops are in charge and
nearly 20,000 homeless. Drinking
water is short. Crest of floQd is
reached at 53.7 feet. At Lawrence
burg, Ind., looting was reported in
the town which is practically de
serted and wholly under water.
There are 125,000 homeless and
9 known dead in Tennessee. At
Memphis engineers arc prepared
to save Mississippi levee system
from record high water.
At New Madrid, Mo., 85 per cent
of a 131,000 acre spillway was
filled with flood waters. Missouri
has 14 known dead and 20,000 or
more homeless.
In Arkansas 23 were known dead
and 20,600 homeless. At Melwood
a break in the Mississippi river
levee threatens. People being re
moved from lowlands. Trumann,
Ark., was inundated by a break in
the St. Francis river, and four
were drowned in Buffalo creek at
Monette, Ark.
There are 11 known dead in West
Virginia and 56,000 homeless. The
flood was receding. At Parkers
burg orders were given to “Shoot
to kill,” to stop looting. Drinking
water cut off at Huntington.
There were 3 known dead and
3,000 homeless in Pennsylvania. At
Pittsburg the flood is going down
and there is an estimated f 1,000,
000 damage.
One known dead and 4,500 are
homeless in Mississippi. Refugees
in Red Cross camps at Clarksdale.
The following account of flood
conditions is from Thursday morn
ing’s World-Herald:
“A gigantic plan to move out
500 thousand persons within 50
miles of the Mississippi river from
Cario, 111., to New Orleans, La.—
one thousand miles—was being or
ganized for use if necessary by the
United States army Wednesday as
the unprecedented Ohio river flood
billowed southward toward strain
ing Mississippi levees.
“The Ohio was slowly receding
from Pittsburg, Pa., to Paducah,
Ky., leaving Cincinnati, Ohio, Lou
isville and scores of smaller cities
hopeful, but facing disease, wate;
shortage and cold. Coast guard
officials reported influenza had
reached epidemic proportions in
flooded Paducah.
“The worst was at Loisville
where army troops took over police 1
duties and health officials said two
hundred persons had died in three
days of flood diseases alone. Bodies
of 120 persons were recovered in
the west end there Wednesday.
"The known flood death toll had
climbed to 2f>0. Property damage
exceeded 200 million dollars, and
750 thousand were homeless in 11
states.
‘The army’s precautionary plan
for transferring possibly endanger
ed thousands along the Mississippi’s
banks (probably not necessary)
would require 35 thousand motor
trucks and numerous railroad flat
cars in the biggest army transport
effort since the world war.
"Army engineers expected the
flood to pour into and over the
(Continued on page 4, column 1.)
Law Suit Grows Out of
Auto Collision East of
O’Neill Last Wednesday
During the blizzard Wednesday
of last week automobiles occupied
by L. H. Cox, about 60, Union Pa
cific railway employee of Council
Bluffs, la., and his son E. D. Cox,
about 25, traveling east, and Frank
Allen of Page, traveling west col
lided about three miles east of here.
L. H. Cox suffered head cuts and
his tongue was badly bitten and
he lost considerable blood. His son
suffered bruises and head cuts. Mr.
Allen suffered a wrenched knee and
other body bruises and cuts. The
Coxes received medical attention
here and went on home. Both cars,
one nearly new, were badly dam
aged.
As an aftermath of this collision
Mr. Allen, thru his atorney J. D.
Cronin, brought suit againstMyrtl
Cox, wife of E. S. Cox, E. S. Cox
and L. H. Cox for $10,300, the suit
being filed in district court in this
county.
The petition alleges that E. S.
Cox was operating his automobile
at an excessive speed and operating
it in the center of the highway;
that as his car approached the
automobile driven by the plaintiff,
Frank Allen proceeding west on
said highway, the defendant care
lessly, negligently and wrongfully
failed to slacken speed and care
lessly, negligently and wrongfully
drove his car to the north or left
side of said highway, and to the
side occupied by the plaintiff; that
the collision was wholly caused by
the carelessness and negligence of
the plaintiff.
That as a result of said collision
the defendant was thrown against
the top, side and front of the car,
resulting in a severe shock to his
nervous system and injuring, bruis
ing and lacerating his entire body
and the muscles thereof. That he
received a severe injury to his left
knee and that said injury will be
permanent and causes him intense
pain.
He asks $50 for doctor’s bill;
$260 for his automobile which he
claims was badly wrecked. For
loss of time from his usual accupa
tion and for pain, suffering, dis
comfort and physical injuries the
sum of $10,000.
GOLDEN ROD CLUB
The Golden Rod club met at the
home of Mrs. Teresa Connolly on
Wednesday, Jan. 27. A lesson was
given by Mrs. Connolly and Mrs.
T. M. Harrington on when we go
shopping. Several useful points
were given after the regular lesson.
Choice recipes were exchanged and
a pattern for a friendship quilt
was given by Mrs. Clark Hough,
and a cuddle toy pattern by Mrs.
Frank Clements. The club also
agreed to send money to the relief
fund of the flood district. After
the meeting a delicious luncheon
was served by Mrs. Connolly and
Mrs. H. B. Burch.
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
“The Last Puritan” by Santay
ana, “The Hurricane” by Nordrolf
and Hall, “Wake Up and Live” by
Dorothea Brande, “The Man Who
Caught the Weather” by Bess
Streeter Aldrich, “The Kidnap j
Murder Case” by S. S. Van Dine,
“South Riding” by Iloltby, and
Rand McNally’s new International
Atlas.
\ --
The chief argument before the
state railway commission at pre
sent seems to be Bollen and Good
vs. Maupin.
The only way you can really en
joy yourself joyriding on a trans
ontinental highway is to buy your
self a baby tank.
FUNERAL FOR JOHN
HAYNE HELD LAST
SUNDAY AT PAGE
Resident of This County Nearly M
Years Dies In Sanitarium
At Norfolk, Nebr.
John Albert Hayne died at the
Verges Sanitarium at Norfolk,
Nebr., last Saturday afternoon af
ter an illness of several months, at
the age of 69 years and 6 months.
John Hayne was born at Marsk
altewn, Iowa, on July 22, 1867. Be
fore he reached his majority the
family moved to this county and
located east of this city where they
resided for many years. On Aug-.
14, 1889, John was united in mar
riage in this city to Miss Viola
Smith. Four children were bon*
of this union, two sons and two
daughters, who with their mother
are left to mourn his passing. The
children are: Mrs. Mattie Peter
son, Gordon, Nebr.; Mrs. Leonard
Pierce, Atkinson; Clair Hayne,
Norfolk, and Lee Hayne, New
castle, Wyo. He also leaves four
sisters and three brothers.
The Hayne family were for many
years among the most prominent
farmers and stockmen of this
county. Coming to this county in
the early eighties they endured all
the hardships of the early pioneer*,
labored hard and were fairly suc
cessful. The past few years John
had been in poor health and met
several financial reverses. He was
taken to the Norfolk sanitarium a
couple of weeks ago for medic*!
treatment, but to no avail. He was
a good citizen and had many
friends among the old timers of
the county. The body was shipped
to this city and the funeral wan
held from the M. E. church in Page
last Sunday afternoon, burial in
the Page cemetery.
Cattle and Hogs Are
Steady to Higher On
Atkinson Market
Atkinson, Tuesday, Jan. 26.—
Impassible roads tended to cut
down receipts of both cattle and
hogs and this week’s run was the
smallest since last summer. Ahont
.300 hogs and 100 cattle were sold.
Buyers were more optimistic than a
week ago, bidding more sprited and
the hog market was generally 36 to
60 cents higher than a week ago.
The cfittle market was steady to
strong. Best fat hogs sold at 9.6S
to 9.76, while sows and feeder pigs,
were in better demand at higher
prices.
Scarcely enough cattle were on
sale to warrant the quoting of
prices, but generally speaking the
market looked firm to higher than
a week ago. With improvement in
road conditions the next week, a
splendid offering of all kinds art
livestock is in prospect for Tues
day’s auction.
Snow Covered Ground
Destroys Pheasants
Reports coming from out in the
county indicate that the pheasant
is having a hard pull of it. Snow
covered ground makes it nearly
impossible for the birds to obtain
food, and with the cold, they are
dying off. Dead “chinks” have been
reported from several places in the
county and the condition is prob
ably general.
Farmers for the most part have
n’t sufficient feed grains for their
own use, so they can not be asked
to distribute feed. Sportsmen who
wish to continue the sport of wing
shooting, and who hope for an
open season next fall could help
by distributing grain in areas in
which the birds .are known to be,
if they are accessable.
The ring-neck pheasant is the
main stay for the field shooter in
this territory. Any group of men
who like the sport could band to
gether and purchase feed and dis
tribute it. The pheasant is like
you, if it doesn’t eat it doesn’t live.
GRATTAN PROJECT CLUB
The Grattan Project club met at
the home of Mrs. Albert Miller Jan.
19. A very interesting lesson on
“When we go Shopping,” and a
demonstration on “Testing CanneJ
Goods,” were given by the leader?.
A delicious covered dish luncheon
was served at noon. Nine mem
bers responded to roll call. The
next meeting will be held at the
homo of Mrs. Howard Marcus.