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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1930)
.toxical Society State MOM VOL. No. XLVI PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930. NO. 40 plaits to So Cook Family Holds Reunion at Murray Home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vallery Scene of Fine Gathering of Well Known Family. On last Sunday, at the pleasant country home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vallery near Murray, occurred the annual reunion of the Cook family, one of the most prominent in the .county, and whose members are among the leading citizens of Cass county. The grove on the Vallery farm with its wealth of deep shade, fur nished a fitting Betting for this de lightful gathering, and here in the shadows cast By the trees, the long table, laden with all the good things, was Bpread, the crowd proceeded to put in a day of rarest enjoyment. After the sumptuous dinner the business meeting was presided over by A. H. Weichel of Elmwood in the absence of President O. A. Kitzel of Waverly, Nebr. The song "America." was followed by the repetition of the Lord's Prayer in unison, after which the following officers were elected for the ensuing: year President A. H. Weichel, Elm wood, Nebr. Vice President Orest Cook, Elm wood, Nebr. Sec.-Treas. Mrs. C. L. Wiles, Plattsmouth, Nebr. It was voted to have a barbecue in the fall, at the T. W. Vallery home, with Roy O. Cole and T. W. Vallery in charge. This event being planned for the relatives from afar who were unable to attend the reunion at this time of the year. It was also voted to nold the an nual Cook reunion next year in June at the park at Wabash, Nebr., and the grounds committee being Orest Cook of Elmwood, E. M. Stone of Alvo and Will Kitzel of Alvo. t During the past year the Cook fam ily suffered the loss of three members who were called to their reward, and In their passing the entire .family mourn the loss of these loved ones: Mrs. Bina Kitzel. aged 79 years, the eldest of the large family of twelve children of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Cook, deceased, passed away last Dec. 1929. Mae Hartman Dreamer, aged 48, a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Cook, passed away in January, 1930. Her husband, Fred Dreamer followed her to the great beyond in May. 1930. Each year, at these reunions, the births, deaths and marriages are re corded. The only birth recorded was that of a great granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Cole, the baby trirl. born February 1C. 1930. is Nancy Jane Trilety, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trilety, Mrs. Trilety formerly being Delores Jane Wlle9. Two marriages during the past year were: John Cook of Beaver City, to Mrs. Champlin of Plattsmouth, and Joe H. Cook to Mrs. Mary Piper, both of Plattsmouth. The business meeting closed with singing of "God Be With You Till We Meet Aeain." after which the visiting was resumed. In the late afternoon, before the time for dispersing, the relatives as sembled in the living rooms and porches of the home where the fam ily of It. R. Kartman of Perry, Okla., entertained the audience with clever songs and saxophone numbers by the two little sons, Robert, Jr.. and Theo dore Hartman. Mrs. R. R. Hartman rendered two vocal selections, play ing her cwn accompaniment, and Gertrude Vallery gave a reading, which closed the day's enjoyment, and all departed for their homes. PURCHASES RESTAURANT From Monday Daily The restaurant on North Sixth street which has been conducted by Mrs. Olive Johnson for the past sev eral months, has been sold to Wil liam Shea, Jr., of this city, who is taking over the restaurant today and will conduct it in the future. Mr. Shea has had considerable ex perience in this line of work as he was for some two years in charge of a restaurant in Omaha and should be in a position to give the residents here a first class place m every way It is the intention of the new owner to operate the place as a day and night restaurant to serve the travel ing Dublic as there are large num bers of tourists passing through at this season of the year. DONALD HARRIS POORLY Cnuntv Commissioner C. F. Harris or Union was here todayrfor a few hours and while here attending the board of commissioners, states that his son. Donald Harris, who. gradu ated this spring from, the Union high school,- ?was -very sick. at. the home the patient suffering Hrom bronchitis as well 'as a liver trouble. that. has made his condition more serious. The young man has been ill for the past ten days. FINDS MUCH MUD Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrasek drove to Lamoni, Iowa, taking Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cline, parents of Mrs. Mrasek back to their home after being here for a few days. Mr. Mrasek reports that the travel was very difficult through the southern part of Iowa, due to the fact that the Nishna. Nod away and Grand rivers were all out of their banks and spread over a large part of the country, rendering the roads anything but pleasnat and making the going very slow through the flooded areas. These rivers are ordinarily very placid streams but after heavy rains made a great deal of trouble in the territory through which they flow. Death Comes to Mrs. Eva Meising er at Home Here At the Close of a Long: and Useful Life Loved Lady Lays Down the Burden of Life From Monday's Dally This morning Mrs. Eva Meisinger, one of the highly esteemed ladies of the community passed to the last re ward at the family home on Oak street, her death coming as the re sult of the general disability of her advanced years and bringing to the members of the family and friends a deep sorrow. For many years Mrs. Meisinger has made her home in the community serving in her quiet way in the ad vancement of the county in which she has lived and while often sor row has come to her she has preserv ed her unshaken faith in her teach ings and her courage to live to the completion a life of usefulness and service and uncomplainingly awaited the end of life. Eva Meisinger was born near Pe- kin, Illinois, July 24, 1852, and at the time of her death was nearing her seventy eighth birthday. She was reared to womanhood in Illinois and where on March 24, 1867, she was received by confirmation into the Lutheran church of which Bhe has been a member for many years. On February 12, 1872, she was united in marriage to John George Mei singer. To this union ten children were born, seven of whom have pre ceded the mother in death, the three living childrn being Frd W. Meisin ger of Murray: John R. Meisinger and Henry G. Meisinger of near this city. There are also twenty grand children and seven great-grandchildren. The family came to Nebraska in 1891 and settled on a farm near Plattsmouth where they resided for years until removing to this city where Mr. Meisinger passed away on March 5, 1922. Mrs. Meisinger is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. George A. Meisinger of this city and Mrs. Hoerr of Pekin, Illinois. CASE ATTRACTS ATTENTION From Tuesday's Daily The hearing on the application for a temporary restraining order in the divorce action of Mary Schliscke vs. Fritz Schliscke, held in the di3- x trict court Monday afternoon, was heard by a very large number of the residents of the city and ac quaintances of the two parties to the suit. The testimony of the parties were taken and at the conclusion of the hearing when a large number of character witnesses had been called for the defendant, the court held that the restraining order would be denied as the allegation not proven that the application for alimony also be denied and that the defendant pay the sum of $15 per month for the care of the minor child, Marion Carter Schliscke and also allowing $25 for attorney fees for the plain tiff's attorney. The defendant is al lowed to visit at the home of the child from to 4 p. m. every other Sunday. The defendant is restrained from interfering with the personal liberty of plaintiff. The plaintiff in the action was represented by Carl Self of Omaha, who in addition to his legal profes sion is an elder in the Latter Day Saints church, while the defendant was represented by Mrs. W. L. Dwyer, lady member of the Cass county bar. RECEIVES MASONIC HONOR Dr.R. P. Westover of this city, has received a very pleasing honor in the Knights Templar work, being named as the representative of the grand commandery of the state of Michi gan near the grand commandery of Nebraska. This is especial honors paid to prominent Masons of the state and gives them recognition of their work for the order in the state RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL From Tuesday". XaJiy - Miss Frances Wiles, who was.oper ated on two .weeks ago at the Metho dist hospital: at -Omaha, for. appen dicitis, has-afarrecovered from her illness that she has been able to return. home. and will recuperate here "with the : family and "-rest., for the next few weeks. Business Men View Work of Railway Shops Large Delegation Are Guests "Traffic Tips" Club of Bur lington Shops. of hrom Tuesday's Dally The business men of Plattsmouth were the guests of the "Traffic Tip" club of the local Burlington shops on a personally conducted tour of the Plattsmouth Burlington, and BREX shops this morning. The party of business men, which numbered about 40 entered the shops at the Burlington store house gate, where they were met by members of the "Traffic Tip" club who welcom ed them, and who were to conduct the party on their tour. The first department to be visited by the group was the store house where most of the material used in repairing cars is stored, and where many other ma terials used by the workmen are kept. From the store house the party was directed towards the offices where they were shown the superintendent's office as well as the company doctor's office. Next the party visited the ma chine shop, the machines here proved very interesting to the business men and much of the workmens' time was spent in explaining just how and what each particular machine did. Especial interest was shown in the Journal lathe, and the Wheel lathes, as well as the compressor engine, which seemed to hold a particular fascination for most of the men. From the machine shop the party went to the blacksmith shop. Due to the heat they did not tarry long there, although a few did linger long enough to watch two of the work men work a red hot bar of iron into shape. Next the guides directed the visitors to the coach shop, where the men were busy scraping and repaint ing coaches, also putting new frames under the coaches, and replacing the upholstering on the cars. Particular attention was paid the department of the cpaeb shop in which the elec trical equipment of the coaches was being worked on. Leaving the coach shop the party next visited the tin shop where tin ners were busy hammering tin into all kinds of shapes for all conceivable numoses. The tanks used in the pro cess of nickeling and finishing which were found in this department neia f he attention of all who saw them. Next the party went to the heating nlant where they saw the Doners which furnish most of the heat for the entire shops, from there they went to the truck shop and then to the dry-kiln where there was a great deal of lumber which was stored there for the purpose of drying. The nartv then turned tneir steps toward the BREX or refrigerator de partment of the shops, there they visited the store house and the steel car shops. It was very interesting to the men to see how the refrigerator cars were put together, the material used in insulating the sides and roofs of these cars and the material usea in constructing the interior of the cars. As the men walked down toward stopped along the way to watch the the north end of the shop yards they workmen at their various tasKs, tney saw men employed doing everything from piling lumber to driving rivets. As the narty neared the norm en trance to the shops one of the mem bers conceived the idea that t rea Rea, who is in charge ot the Iowa- Nebraska Light & Power interests in Plattsmouth, take the party of busi ness men througn tne local gas ami ir slants. The Darty first visited the e-as nlant where they were snown how the gas, which they use in their gas stoves, is made, being snown now th Riilnhur and drin Is taken irom the gas so that it may be used. From the gas plant the men visitea me ice house where they were shown around the plant by Charlie Ault, wno nas charge of the plant. After heiner shown arouna tne ice house, and cooling themselves off to a good advantage after their hot trip through the shops the group oi dusi- ness men again turned tneir steps toward Main street. It was quite a relief to set foot on the citys gooa Rnlid cement sidewalks after navmg spent the morning climbingover rail road tracks and fine cinders. The visitors were particularly im- nressed with the 6Dlendid appearance of the 6hops .the improvements which they have made in apearance ana workine conditions in tne past year and a half have been splendid and are wnrthv of commendation. ine heautifvine of the grounds by Bmall narkwavs. gTavel drives ana terracing as well as the painting oi tne duiiq- ings has added much , to tne iooks oi the Tiant. The neatness and cleanli ness which was very much in evi dence inside the shops was also com mented upon by" the" visitors. . It-Is" with a good deal of satisfac tion that the business men view their trip ' to Ijther Burlington ' shops, - and -thtr "nnlv reeret is-that -they" were unable to,". spend more time at-each nlace. nut in order lor them to cover the whole "plant in" one forenoon- it was necessary, for them to move rap idly. The business men wish to thank the "Traffic Tip" club for their in vitation to visit the shops, and es pecially do they wish to thank Mr. James Comstock, Bill "Mason, Harry Lightbody and William Woolcott, who acted as guides to the party on their tour. MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE From Tuesday's Dally Yesterday afternoon the office of Judge A. H. Duxbury was the scene of the marriage or Enos Bates and Anna M. Bates, both of Oakland, Iowa. This is the second marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Bates, they having previously been divorced in the state of Iowa. Plane Forced to Landing on Farm Near Here Mrs. Angela L. Joseph of Denver En Route to Madison, Wis., Forced Down by Engine Trouble The residents of the territory southwest of this city were thrilled Sunday shortly after noon when the plane piloted by Mrs. Angela L. Joseph, of Denver, was landed in a field on the C. L. Jean farm as the result of engine trouble. The pilot of the plane had been en route to Madison, Wisconsin, to get her daughter Grace, and then to return to Denver, leaving the Lin coln air port Sunday morning but after reaching this far on the jour ney there was considerable difficulty in the engine of the plane and which finally led to the forced landing of the plane. The carberator of the engine was clogged in some way and made nec essary for the plane to be landed and the pilot guided the machine onto the plowed field where the ground was not the most suited for the purpose and the plane diving head on, was overturned, damaging the plane to such an extent that sev eral days work will be necessary be fore it can be placed back into serv ice. Mrs. Joseph was able to extricate herself from the plane and suffered no injuries in the forced landing and she came on to this city where she secured transportation back to Lincoln and where she will secure aid in the repairing of the damaged plane. Another plane which was also in the air at the time also landed In a field near that where Mrs. Joseph had been forced down, but after as certaining that the pilot was not injured, took off again. Mrs. Joseph hopes to gain the dis tinction of being the first woman to fly over Pike's Peak, in the Rocky mountains and while the accident may delay her venture for some time she is still determined to make the flight over the lordly peak of the great Rockies. As soon as the plane is repaired Mrs. Joseph expects to continue her journey and hopes for better condi tions for the flight when she again makes the attempt. MANY VISITORS HERE This city was alive with auto parties passing through the city Sun day, the tourists from many distant points being very noticeable while the local travel of Iowa and Nebras ka people was one of the heaviest so far this Bummer. The heavy tra vel brought a great deal of business to the restaurants of the city who were kept busy from early in the morning until late at night serving the demands of the auto parties. The noon day luncheon hour found all of the eating places of the city crowded to their capacity to serve the visitors who were enjoying the day's outing in traveling over this attractive part of Nebraska. The new bridge over the Missouri river here was a very busy place with the flow of travel both from the east and west passing over the structure, large numbers of Omaha and Lincoln motorists making the trip around through this section and up the Iowa side of the river while the usual Sunday flow of visitors to Shenandoah radio stations passed this way as being the nearest and most convenient. FINE FAMILY DINNEB A very delightful family dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Hyde of South Park, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hyde of Downers Grove, Illinois. The day was spent in visiting and a general good time was had by all. Those to enjoy the occasion were: The guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hyde of Downers Grove, Illi nois, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jennings and family of Havelock, Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jennings of Mur ray, Mrs. Claude Landis and family of Cedar Creefc, Mrs. Metta Hanni and Maxine Hanni of Murray, Delbert Jennings of Havelock, Miss Agnes Landis and Fritz Franke of - Cedar Creek, Mr. and: Mrs, Ben C , Hyde. Mrs. Harold -Hyfle- and Mrs,. Ella Prazier and family of this city ; District Court Opens for June Term Today Naturalization Ceremonies Feature the Event Class of Three Ad mitted at Session From Monday's Dally This morning was the opening of the June term of the district court and following the calling of the docket the morning was spent in hearing the applications for citizen ship and in which Friedrich Basse of Wabash; George F. W. Sander of Murdock, and Carl H. Christianson of Weeping Water, were admitted. The naturalization day is given over to a short patriotic program and on this occasion a number of the patriotic societies of the city and county were represented. The American Legion was repre sented by Henry A. Newman post of Louisville and Attorney Arthur L. Palmer on behalf of the Legion gave the new citizens welcome and particularly to the one German war veteran who was represented in the list of applicants. Mr. Palmer stress ed the needs of the citizen partici pating in the fullest in the affairs of the government and to be ready to serve in any way the cause of the country. Alex M. Geist, of Louisville, him self a former subject of Russia, a member of the American Legion, also told of the necessity for the citizen giving his best for his country in peace or in war, of exercising his right to run the affairs of the gov ernment through the ballot box, to support and uphold the nation and in this Mr. Geist gave the preamble to the constitution of the American Legion. Patriotism was not mere flag waving or cheering but real service every day to the country. Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans on behalf of the American Legion Auxiliary gave the presentation of the flag manuals and instructions which were given to the new citizens. Mrs. Robert Troop for the W. R. C. was heard in ' a "very beautiful and wonderfully given program, "Ador ation of the Flag" and which was a very impressive touch to the cere monies. The Daughters of the American Revolution were called upon for their part of the program and under the leadership of Mrs. E. II. Wescott "America" was given and the flag. Mrs. George B. Mann, regent of the Fontenelle chapter of the D. A. R. gave the following very interest ing talk on the citizenship and the history of the D. A. R. : In the beginning of our history as a nation, the framers of our con stitution provided a legal way by which foreign born people could legally become citizens of the U. S. At that time, this country was a land of almost boundless undevelop ed resources. All imigrants who came to our shores were welcome to share our plenty. Since the dis covery of America more than 37, 000,000 immigrants have come to the U. S. Our government has purchased thousands of acres of land until we have increased our area more than three fold. We have developed new industries, yet we are unable to meet the need of all who seek homes here Of late years it has been necessary to restrict immigration. However we are still able to admit a large quoto of foreigners every year. Of those who are admitted and who qualify for citizenship they are indeed wel come. We share with you all the oppor tunities our our country, our govern ment protects you, we bestow on you the gift of citizenship. The U. S. ex pect you to obey her laws, to be hon est, industrious and loyal in time of peace, and in time of need to be ready to stand shoulder to shoulder with her own native born sons in the defence of this flag and this na tion. The U. S. has many patriotic or ganizations grouped around histor ical events. I represent the D. A. R., whose members are descendants of the patriots who served in the revol utionary war. This war established the U. S. as an independent nation. Several years ago Fontenelle Chap ter D. A. R. appointed a committee of which Mrs. Wescott was chair man, to consult with Judge Begley as to the feasibility of giving a pub lic welcome to the new naturalized citizens. On March 13, 1922, Mrs. Leete, our regent, gave a few words of welcome and presented manuals to a class of thirty-one new citizens Thus this custom originated. For eight years patriotic organizations have taken part in these naturaliza tion programs. These manuals are for the infor mation of immigrants and foreigners and are useful to new citizens. We have them printed in seventeen lan guages. If you have relatives cr friends whotwant to become citizens and who do not read English we can pro vide them with these manuals writ' ten in their awn language. Give us the name, address and the language they can read, and they will get the manual. It costs them nothing. The printing and. distribution is paid for by the D. A. R., and is part of their Americanization work. These that I present to you are in the English language. HAS TONSILS REMOVED Saturday morning, Margaret and Oliver Henton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henton and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver of this city, were taken from their home near Louisville to the Methodist hos- j lnai ai umaoa wnere iney were operated on for the removal of their tonsils. The little folks came through the operation very nicely and their aunt, Mrs. Rex Young, remained with them until Sunday afternoon when Mr. Young motored up and brought them on home. Louisville Bridge Road is Discussed Proponents of Change and Remon strators Represented at Meet ing With Commissioners The matter of the roadway change at Louisville affecting the highway) tne president ot me association, anu leading to the present old wooden; lie presided over the meeting in his bridge, was taken up and discussed .usual pleasing manner and his genial by the proponents of the change and i mood added to the event. thP rpmnnstratnrs before the hoard ! The officers elected at the business the of county commissioners at their i meeting Monday. j former county attorney of Cass coun- The question is one that affects ! tv- &s president; L. G. Todd, form the erection of a new modern steel j erly of Nehawka. as vice president, and concrete bridge at Louisville toUnd Mrs- Allen J. Beeson. popular replace the present bridge which has : resident here and one time president been existent for many years and i of the Plattsmouth Women's club, is an old type wooden wagon bridge ! was named as the eecretary-treas-and inadequate to the fast growing . urer. flow of travel and heavy type autos i Short talks were given by Judge and trucks. Beeson, Calvin H. Taylor, the presi- It has been proposed to erect ajdent elect, who told of many inter new bridge through the use of pri- esting reminiscences of Nebraska vate capital., the cost of the bridge ;life ani particularly of the boyhood being repaid through tolls which da'9 in CaES county where he was will be collected by the counties of ' reared on the family farm near Cass and Sarpy and at the time the Union. P. A. Barrows, who for some amount of half of the cost is col- time was in charge of the Platts lected the bridge is to be paid a free mouth News-Herald and is now in bridge, the state paying their halT of l"ie newspaper business at Maywood. the cost outright and the remaining 1 California, also told of the old days voif iu,t rt0 a in Nebraska. Mrs. Edna Marshall stated above In order to expedite the matter id to insure a more rapid payment and for the new bridge when erected, it was proposed that the road that leads to the old bridge be abandoned and that a new highway be construct ed that would lead to the proposed new structure. This proposal was opposed by a considerable group at and near Louisville who contend that the old bridge can be made serviceable for a number of years with repairs and object to the closing or abandonment of the roadway to the wooden bridge. The recommendation for the con struction of the new road and the abandonment of the old highway in sections 14 and 15, township 12, was made by the representatives of the county and the hearing on this was set for yesterday. (life of the county In which she nad At the hearing the proponents of made her home, the change were represented by At- 1 The choir of the church gave one torney Harlequest of Omaha while of the old German hymns, a favor the remonstrators were represented , ite of the deceased. "The Rest of the by Attorney Seymore Smith of Omaha. Soul," and "Face to Face." Ater hearing the arguments in the ' At the conclusion of the services case pro and con as to the advislbil- ;the body was borne to the last rest itv of the bridge road being chang- ing place in Oak Hill cemetery where ed, the matter was laid over until Friday by the commissioners that they might investigate it further. The plan under which the new bridge is proposed to be erected at Louisville is similar to that which was adopted here when the new Platte river bridge was erected and which gave a modern free bridge here in a very few years. TAKES SPECIAL WORK Dr. O. C. Hudson has returned from a two weeks stay at Kirksville and in wnicn time ne naa tne op-.i v , portunity of taking a special course ; manager of the Danville. Illinois, of post graduate work that he has, branch of the company and at a very long desired, Dr. Petermeyer, who j pieat-ing increase in salary Mr. has been studying at Vienna, under ... . . some or tne most eminent surBeuns of the Austrian capitol city, is hold- ing clinics on the methods of the treatment of varicose veins and.tms citj. similar ailments. The course or study at the clinic was much enjoy ed and opened a new avenue of spe- cial work that Dr. Hudson has long desired. Dr. and Mrs. Hudson also the Methodist church held their an enjoyed a short visit with the rela- , nual election of officers Sunday, tives of Mrs. Hudson while at Kirks- j June 15. The following officers were ville. elected: HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES Sunday afternoon Home chapter No. 189 of the order of the Eastern cti. hoM fmir a mini memorial ser- vices at the Masonic temple, which was attended by a very large number of the members of the Star and Ma- I Masonic order. The beautiful and impressive rit-, ualistic services of the order was car- ried out by the officers of the chap - ter and gave a very fine tribute to the members who had gone on be- j Many beautiful - flowers were v Btrt., t ho iifwrf in LTIUUft111' -"u o ww u Anratfnn nt - the last resting places of the departed. Legal and commercial printing oi fflUch admiration to all of the mem all kinds at the Journal office. bers of the family trcle. Cass County People Picnic at Long Beach Former Residents of Old Cass Living in California Hold Annual Frolic Sunday ' The former residents of Cass coun ty, residing in and near Los Angela? and Long Beach, California, gather ed on last Sunday at the Bixby park ;at Long Beach in the annual picnic land get together as well as to hold la business session of the Cass Coun j ty Association. These event3 are always looked forward to with interest and all of the old time residents of this local 1 ity who are gathered on the Pacific coast make it a point to join in the pleasant occasion and renew for one day at least the old times in the Cass county homes when they were younger, bringing to mind the days and old friends in this garden spot of the middle west. For the past two years Judge Allen J. Beeson, for eighteen years county judge or this county, nas been meeting included Calvin H. Taylor, jPettys of Hollywood was heard in a ?.anWul vocal- number Miss Elizabeth' Swearingen. in and sev eral very fine readings. FUNERAL OF MRS. MEISINGER The St. Paul's church was filled Tuesday afternon by some 300 of the relatives and friends of the late Mrs. Eva Meisinger to attend the last services in the memory of this estimable lady, who after a long and useful life had been called to the last reward. The Rev. O. G. Wichmann, pastor of the church conducted the services and paid a glowing tribute to the long life of this estimable lady In the community, her love and kind- nexs to those whom she knew as a friend and to her contributions to the ,the husband, who preceded her sev- . erai years ago is at rest. T KECElViS JMiW riiU.KlU.UUH George F. Dovey. son of George E. Dovev of this city, who has been 'with the Goodrich Co., at their 'Aurora, Illinois, branch, has received J a very pleasing promotion and ad- vance in salary in his line of activ- ! ities with the tire branch of this j large corporation. Mr. Dovey was ; here for a vacation of some two , weeks and on nis return to Aurora Dovey is now at ianvjue tX.oci.il tHVi Ti5 new situation. The . ---- - t advancement of Mr. Dovey is most I Pleasing to the host of friends la SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ELECTS 1 The high school girls class of President Winifred Rainey Vice President Florence Nelson. Secretary Jean Hayes. Treasurer Margaret Shellenbar- ger. Teacher -Mrs. E. H. Wescott. Flower Fund Irene Simmons. Mission Fund Doris Peterson. Journalist Margaret Nelson. NEW ARRIVALS ' From Wednesday's Dally The home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Orr was visited by the stork last j evening and who left with them a fine six pound son and heir and who witn xne motner is ooing veiy nice- - 'y Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snodgrass are also the parents of a very charm ing little daughter "wno was born on Saturday and who is the object of