Nehr. Stale Historical Society
lattemoutb
our rial
VOL. No. XLVI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY. NOV. 10. 1930.
NO. 81
Unofficial
Vote of Cass
County Given
Few Changes From First Tabulations
of the Figures and the Ma
jorities oi the Candidates.
From Thursday s Ian.v
Th unofficial vote of Cass county
at the election Tuesday is given be
low and show? but little change over
tin tii--r-- - first reported on the vote
NEBRASKA'S NEW GOVERNOR
Charles W. Bryan, former Executive from 1923 to 1925 is Again
Called to Head the State for Next Biennium.
of the county for the various offices. Regent of State TTni. First Dist.
Sheriff Bert Reed remains as high,g;ar2 iine 2,634
man in the county on the majority vv. q L,ewis 1.S91 743
receivea wnn congressman .Moreneau
, , k . k ii
The mail and absentee ballots
number some fifteen and these will
be counted by the returning board
on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
and will be added to the figures of
the candidates that have heretofore
been counted. The vote, however, is
not large enough to change the re
sult in any way.
The vote of the county was as fol
lows: United States Senator
George W. Norris, r 3,4 07
G. M. Hitchcock, d 2,390
Beatrice Craig 196 1,017
STATE TICKET
G-overnoT
Arthur J. Weaver, r 2.763
Chas. W. Bryan, d 3,318 f55
Lieutenant Governor
Theo. W. Metcalfe, r 3.258
James C. Agee, d 2.447 811
Secretary of State
Frank Marsh, r 2,049
L. A. Larson, d 2,653 396
Auditor of Public Accounts
Geo. W. Marsh, r 2.978
C. E. Matthews, d 2.614 364
Com. Public Lands and Bldgs.
Dan Swanson. r 3,166
John Thomssen. d 2.44S 718
State Treasurer
T. W. Bass, r 2.906
Charles Smrha. d 2,659 247
Attorney General
C. A. Sorensen. r 3,266
Grover Long, d 2,523 743
Railway Commissioner
Hugh H. Drake, r 2,7 70
E. A. Walrath. d 2,701 69
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
Congressman First Dist.
Ralph S. Moseley, r 1.949
John H. Morehead. d 3,900 1,951
LEGISLATIVE TICKET
State Senator Second Dist.
William H. Pitzer, r 2.338
J. A. Capwell. r 3.401 1,063
State Rep. Sixth Dist.
Troy L. Davis, r 3,084
Paul Schewe 2,672 412
COUNTY TICKET
County Clerk
George R. Sayles, r 4.715
Register of Deeds
Jessie M. Robertson, r 2.926
Lillian G. White, d 3.045 119
Clerk of the Distric. Court
C. E. Ledgway, r 3,4 87
Michael Hild, d 2.244 1,243
County Treasurer
John E. Turner, r 3,018
J. L. Stamp, d 2.628 90
County Sheriff
Bert Reed, r 4.S97
Geo. Trunkenbolz, d 1.638 2,759
County Attorney
W. G. Kieck. r 4.2S5
County Surveyor
Fred Patterson, d 4.644
County Assessor
Wm. H. Puis, d 4.664
County Com. Second Dist.
C. F. Harris, r 2.655
E. B. Chapman, d 3.038 383
County Com. Third Dist.
J. Rex Peters, r 2,440
Fred H. Gorder, d 3,478 1,029
NON-POLITICAL
Supreme Judge First Dist.
William B. Rose 3.468
Dale P. Stough 1.214 2,254
Supt. of Public Instruction
iChas. W. Tavlor 2,73
jjohn M. Matzen 2,183
rntB cnTlf nf Pr,hl, TnemK-tirm
'Alpha C. Peterson
.
4,7Uo
VOTE OF PROPOSALS
The voters of Cass county at the
general election Tuesday took oc
casion to approve the two proposed
amendments to the state constitu
tion covering changes in the organic
law of the state.
On the proposed amendment fix
ing individual liability of stockhold
ers in banking institutions and pro
viding for the immediate collection of
liability, the voters gave 2.460 in
favor and 1,419 against or a major
ity of 1.041.
The amendment for the change in
the constitution permitting the ap
propriation by the legislature of any
monies in the treasury the amount
of $8,000,000, or as much as may
be necessary to pay claims of de
positors in failed state banks, car
ried by a small margin in this coun
ty, there being 2.427 for the amend
ment and 2,036 against, or an affi
mative majority of 391.
The initiative proposal to author
ize municipal owned light and power
companies to extend their lines into
outlying districts as covered by No.
322 was carried by IS in the coun
ty, the vote being 2,062. yes and 2.
044, no.
The proposal that the municipal
plants pay for the extensions out of
net earnings as well as for the right
to paw for power plants by pledging
future earnings showed a much re
ceptive attitude on the part of the
voters by 2,913 voting yes and 1,
414 voting no, or a majoritv in favor
of 1,499.
The proposal that the municipal
plants that own and operate Hght
and power plants be prohibited ?rom
salt of such plants save for cash and
also requiring a vote of the pe:ple.
was demeated here, 1.730 voting yes
and 2,066 voting no or a negative
majority of 336.
TO OBSERVE ARMISTICE HAY
On the anniversary of the signing
of the Armistice, which on Novem
ber 11. 1918. closed the fightir.g of
the world war, which will be held
on the coming Tuesday, the city
schools and the American Legion will
join in a short observance of the
event.
It is being arranged with the
heads of the schools that on 11
o'clock of November 11th. represen
tatives of the American Legion will
give short talks on the incidents of
this great day in the world's history
and the impressive message that It
j brought to a war born world where
human life had been sacrificed over
a four year period.
A few of the large Cass county
maps left at the Journal office.
MP
" v
Caring for the
Unfortunate is
a Real Problem
Increasing Numbers of Those Visit
ing Here Seeking Work or Re
lief from Their Condition
From Thursdny's 7"ally
With the first threats of winter
that promise to bring great want and
!--uffering all over the nation on the
wave of unemployment, there conies
the necessity of preparing to try and
handle the care and shelter of the
unfortunates who by the force of cir
cumstances are facing extreme want.
While in the smaller communities
such as ours, the problem Is not as
grest perhaps as in the cities where
hundreds of thousands face the win
ter with the prospect of cold and
hunger, it is still a problem that
must be met.
Each night the city jail is filled
to its capacity by the men wandering
around over the country seeking work
and who come to the shelter of the
jail to seek shelter and warmth and
it is ernwinr so that Officers Liher-
shal and Pickrel have a real prob-
lem in c aring for their guests. After
the men are out in the morning they
are to be found all over the streets
seeking an opportunity of being fur
nished with food of some kind to sus
tain them for another day. sometimes
with success and sometimes not. A
great number of these men are not
of the familiar type of wanderer who
spends his time in bumming over
the country, but many of these are
men apparently or education and
former better circumstances.
With but little relief in sight in
this part of the nation as to the re
lief in the employment circles that
will anyway cope with the situation.
there is faced the necessity of com
munities preparing to do what is
possible to settle their own prob
lems, as there are two great extremes
that force the members of the human
race to desperate measures hunger
and cold and to thousands these
two enemies are fast approaching.
GOOB MORNING JUDGE
There is shouting and rejoicing in
the house of Democracy, the sound
of the feast and the wassail bowl
among the dwellers in the ilesert who
at last see the dawning of the day
of victory, but this is not alone over
the fact that coming congress is to
be of the faith of the fathers, or that
Charley Bryan will adorn the state
house, but that it also heralds a ins
terious stranger in our midst.
Judge Charles L. Graves, who in
the days when he lived along the
banks of the Weeping Water at
Union, was a devoted follower of the
G. O. P. or what have you. has come
forth as a democrat, forsaking the
follies of his youth for the enrollment
in the ranks of the defenders of lib
erty. When moving here Judge
Graves was selected by Mayor Sat
tler as Police Judge and confirmed
by a democratic council, at last the
associations of the group of good
men and true has won the Judjje over,
his name appearing on the ballot at
the election as a democrat. He re
ceived 1.0S9 votes under that title '
and he is now a full-fledged member
of the party. It may have been that
the republicans failed to nominate
the Judge but he is now and must
live up to the new standard of Jef
ferson. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
From Friday's Dally
Nine years ago yesterday Miss
Freda Sattler and Mr. Lawrence R.
Sprecher of this city were united
in marriage at the home of the par
ents of the bride. Mayor and Mrs.
John P. Sattler, and last evening a
group of the friends gathered at the
Sprecher home on high school hill to
join in the proper observance of the
occasion.
The friends came and joined in
the congratulations to the bride and
groom to whom the passing years
have been most kindly, spending the
evening at cards and a general good
time until a late hour and when the
homegoing hour arrived the members
of the party joined in their many well
wishes to the happy couple. The mem
bers of the jolly crowd enjoyed a very
fine luncheon as a part of the even
ing entertainment.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were Messers and Mesdames Fred
Sharpnack, Roy Perkins, Frank Top
lett, C. C. Cotner. Bernard Meisinger,
John Sattler, Jr., P. H. Dunn. Oma
ha. John P. Sattler, Sr., Mrs. Theo
dore Krause and Mr. and Mrs.
Sprecher.
DEATH OF BABE
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grauf of
this city were called upon Wednes
day to suffer the loss of the little
babe that came to them early yes
terday and passed away at once. The
little one was laid to rest in the Oak
Hill cemetery, the funeral services
being held by Rev. C. O. Troy, pas
tor of the First Methodist church.
Phone your news to the Journal.
HERE FROM THE WEST
Fred Ahrens, who is engaged in
farming in the west part of the state
near Chadron, came in Wednesday
and visited at his farm near Mynaid
as well as at Nehawka where his
I father, Ernest AhPens. one of the
prominent residents ot the south part
of the county resides. Mr. Alliens,
reports that the crops on his west- j
ern Nebraska farm were vehy good
in all lines and will the cheap prices
of corn and wheat e is engaged in
feeding a large number of hogs this
year. On his farm near Mynard the
corn average was fifty bushels to the
ac re he states, andj which is a real
showing in this venfldry year.
Burg!ar7ST
Visit to High
School Bids.
Ransack Offices in Building and Re
ceive Sum of $2.14 for Their
Trouble Pry Open Door
From Friday's Dally-
Some
time during last night the
chool buildinj in this ;
hiBu school
was burglarized antf the offices of
the building searched and ransarkt J
with the result that $2.14 in small
change was taken.
The party or parties made entrance
to the building by prying open the
south door of the building and which
gave them free entrance to the build
ing. The parties tommiting the
crime had evidently been in search
of the receipts from the art exhibit
which was given there last evening.
The burglar made entrance to the
office of Superintendent R. E. Bailey
by removing a window in the hall
;.: d which permitted the robber to
get into this room and where the
desks in the office were ransacked,
the drawers being pulled out and
the contents scattered over the floor
and from the desk the sum of ?2.j4
was taken from the envelopes that
hud been turned in by pupils on
various activities.
The other offices including that
of Principal R. Poster ?atterson wa
also entered and the n'ents of the
desks scattered around over the
floors of the various offices.
The burglar had tampered with the
lock of the vault but without suc
cess and the burglar made no attempt
to break into the vault after being
unable to work the combination of
the vault.
Following the exhibit last night
Miss Wilhelmina Henrichsen, sec
retary to the superintendent had
placed the door deceipts in the vault
and it was saved from the hands of
the burglar.
The burglary was discovered this
morning when the building was
opened for the daily session of the
school and the matter at once re
ported to the authorities who are
now working on the case.
DEAD MAN AT ASHLAND
From F"-idav'B Parly
Sheriff Bert Reed and County At
torney W. G. Kieck departed this aft
ernoon for Greenwood and Ashland,
called there by the fatal injury of
Jacob Sreece, a tourist who was found
injured on tne nignway soutn oi Asn
land and just in Cass county. The
man was found Wednesday night on
the highway by a driver of a Red
Ball truck and who took the injured
man on into Ashland where he later
died. The man apparently had been I
struck by a car or truck and injured,
altho there was no one near the scene
1 ,1.. . 1. 1 1 ..:!, I
v-omt; cituiig &mr j
ed him up.
The body is now at an undertaking j
establishment at Ashland and where
the body will be viewed by a coroner's
jury and the facts in the case gone
into at a later date by County At
torney Kieck, who is coroner in this
county.
This is the second fatality on this
highway as Paul McCauley of Coun
cil Bluffs was the victim of an acci
dent there some three weeks ago.
ENJOY CARD PARTY
from Saturday's Pny
The card party given by the Platts
mouth Woman's club last evening at
the Hotel Riley was a most delight
ful event for the large crowd that
was present in both the afternoon
and evening. Games enjoyed includ
ed bridge, pinochle and cribbage. The
winners of the bridge contests were
Miss Amana Hiatt. first; Miss Es
telle Baird. second and Mrs. James
Bulin, third. In the cribbage games;
George B. Mann proved the most
skillful and was awarded the honors.
The ladies served very delicious re
freshments during the afternoon and
evening and which were much en
joyed. TO THE VOTERS
It is with the feeling of deepest ap
preciation that I wish to thank the
voters of Cass county for the wonder
ful support given me at the election
on Tuesday. I shall strive to admin
ister the affairs of the office of the
register of deeds in a manner that
will cause the voters to have no re-
igrets in their choice
LILLIAN G. WHITE.
Eugene Kirk
patrick Stages
Jail Escape
prisoner Serving Six Months Sen-
. - - , , . ,
uce ivi auiu xneii. xsigs xxiru
North Wall of Jail
From Friday's Daily
Sometime between midnight and 3
o'clock this morning. Eugene Kirk
pa trick, 30. serving a six months sen
tence in the Cass county jail for auto
theft, made his escape from the jail
and is still at large altho authorities
in neighboring counties as well as
Sheriff Bert Reed, are searching for
the missing prisoner.
The man made his escape by dig
ging through the wall or. the north
side of the jail building, removing
the mortar from the bricks of the
wall by the means of a large iron
screwdriver, the possession of which
is a mystery to the sheriff as the
man was searched when placed in
jail and such an article was not
known to be in the building. This
circumstance leads to the belief that
the man may have had some outside
assistance in the escape.
There were four other prisoners
confined in the jail but who made no
.Lttempt to escape and also deny any
knowledge of the plans of Kirkpat
rick until they disco-ered the hole
in the jail wall and the prisoner gone,
as well as denying knowing of the
tool used in digging through the
wall.
Kirkpatrick was arrested on Sep
tember 20th following his stealing of
the auto of Frank Mullen from the
streets of Plattsniouth and was ap
prehended at Naeves Park north of
this city, a few hours after the steal
ing of the car when he was caught
entering the car after the close of
the dance. He pled guilty to the
charge and was given a sentence of
six months in jail for the offense on
September 24th by District Judge
James T. Begley.
The former home of the prisoner
was at Webster City, Iowa, and he
had recently received letters from
his relatives urging his return home
and it is thought that he will attempt
to make his way to his former home
in Iowa if he is not caught before
getting out of this state.
In the past there have been several
attempts made to dig out of the jail
which were discovered by Sheriff
Reed before the purpose of the pris
oner.; was accomplished.
GREET NEWLYWEDS
From Friday's Daiiy
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. George
Luschinsky enjoyed a very delightful
greeting from the old friends and
neighbors of the family on Winter-
steen hill, where for so many years
Mr. Luschinsky has resided. The
event was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Luschinsky and where
the newlyweds received the greetings
and congratulations of the old friends
on the happy event that has come to
them.
The evening was spent in visiting
and the renewal of old times among
the friends and in the course of the
evening the guests of honor were pre
sented with a number of beautiful
gifts among which was a fine silver i Catholic Daughters of America en-
electric coffee urn as a gift of thei'ed a very fine meeting at the K.
friends.
niirinff li ovaninD' Mrc
Otto
Luschinsky assisted by Mrs. Edward
Rice and Mrs
Roy Stewart, served
a very dainty luncheon.
It was a late hour when the mem-
m r- it- a. 3J .1 J
pers oi tne party wenueu ,
homeward wishing Mr. and Mrs
Luschinsky many years of happiness
and success in the future.
CHANGES AT COURT HOUSE
From Friday's Dailv
A number of changes are being
made in the clerical forces at the
court house and in which several of
the stenographers and clerks are be
ing transferred. Miss Lillian G.
White, just elected as the register
of deeds for the term commencing
on January first, is to take a much
needed rest due to the work of the
campaign and the recent bereave
ment that she has suffered at the
death of her mother, in her position
at the office of County Judge A. H.
Duxbury, Miss Clara Wichman, who
has been stenographer in the office
of County Attorney W. G. Kieck.
will act as the clerk for the county
judge in the future. Miss Mildred
Jahrig has been secured by Mr. Kieck
for the position made vacant by the
resignation of Miss Wickman
was on the job today in her
work.
and
new
MOVES TO THIS CITY
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mark, long
time resident of Union, are now resi
dents of this city, moving here Wed
nesday from their former home and
are now located in the Bekin build
ing where they have a very neat and
comfortable apartment and one that
will be much enjoyed for the winter
season. The residents here are much
pleased to have this estimable family
locate in this city and will extend to
them their greetings to the ideal
home city of Nebraska.
WILL MAKE NO CHANGES
County Treasurer John E. Turner,
who was re-elected Tuesday has an
nounced that the present force of
employes at the office will continue ,
in the office. Miss Ruth Patton, de- '
puty and Henry Woster. both of who
have proved very efficient in their:
work in every way and have assisted I
in placing the office on a very high Smashing Attacks of the Bine and
plane of efficiency handling the busi- fl Dazzlin& End Runs
: tea with dispatch and accuracy. Mr. .
Turner feels well pleased that his Tell Story of the Game
force will continue with him and j
make possible the continuance of the From Saturday's raiiy
splendid record of the office which it,' The Plattsniouth high school foot
has enjoyed. ;ball team, their playing alignment
Regional Con
f erence of Evan
gelical Church
Southeastern Nebraska Districts Will
Meet at the St. Paul's Evan
gelical Church Here.
From Thursday's Pally
The regional conference of the
Evangelical church of the Southeast-
ern Nebraska area will be held in the bewildered Bobkittens and Gil
this city at the St. Paul's church on ,bert Hirz made the extra point good
Thursday and Friday, November 13th ' in the line plunge leaving the tally
and 14th. j 1 3 to 0 for the locals.
This meeting will be of much in- The passing attack af the Platters
terest in the religious sense and will following another great attack of
bring here representatives of some ! line smashing followed with Mc ! rary
fifteen church congregations in this at the receiving end of the play, he
part of Nebraska and who will be running some twenty-five yards
the guests of the local church and through the Peru secondary defense
its people for two days. (for the touchdown and Gib then
The conference will embrace min-,made. the, ext Poin Rood by his
istors lnvmon nf tho r-hiirrh and rpn-
resentatives of the ladies societies of
the church, each minister of the
churches being here as well as one
layman and one representative of the
women's organizations.
This meeting will be a most not-
able one for this city to be the scene
of such an important gathering of the
representatives of this church.
The conference will be presided
over by Rev. Reifscheider of Omaha,
and with Rev. Tischhauser of Falls
City, as secretary.
The program for Thursday, Nov.
13th will be as follows:
10:00 A. M. Devotion. "The Chris-
tian Prayer Life." Rev.
Strassburg of TaJmage.
11:15 A. M.
"Our Synod," Rev. Lo-
cher (President of the
Evangelical Synod.)
Dinner.
Devotion. "Prayer and
12:00 Noon
1:30 P. M
the Familv " Rev. Mer-
kel of Cook. Nebr.
"The Sunday School.'
Rev. Henning of Glad
stone
"Elmhurst." Rev. Reif
2:30 P. M.
2:45 P. M
chneider, of Omaha.
3:15 P.
M. Groups will meet sepa
lately.
; Supper.
:30 P. M. Service, Communion,
Sermon, President Gen
eral Rev. Locher, D. D.
C. D. OF A.'S INSTALL
From Fridays Dany
Last evening the members of the
of C. hall and at which time tne new-
I1' eiecieu ouicers were msiauru imu
! the various offices to which they have
! ,0J""-. vr-
moiai'iiif, wi.tvci -tney oeing unnme to cneca nis La
Veronica O'Connor of Omaha, district van"ce. Gib Hirz again was used on
deputy and who gave the various of- ;Tne iine plunge for the extra point
mrwuiJ ui
i ficers their charge on taking their
positions. Miss Monice Minogue, of
Omaha, was also present as a guest
of the council. the second and third string players
During the evening a very pleas- being sent in and successfully hold
ing program was given by the young jng. tj,e visitors and the game ended
people, the Misses Emily Lorenz and I wjth the ball in midfield.
Margaret Bergmann each presenting Tne plattsmouth team as a whole
a very pleasing piano selection while deserve much credit and each mem
Miss Anna May Sandin gave a most wag a vital factor in the victorv and
artistically rendered tap dance that v.-hile the glamor of glory rests with
reflected the greatest of credit on the ' (he bajj carriers in the playn. the
young lady. 'support that they receive from their
Following the installation and the team mates is what wins for the
program. Mrs. F. I. Rea on behalf team, so every member of the Piatt -r
of the members of the local council team can take a real pride in their
presented Mrs. Frank Mullen, regent, result.
with a very handsome bouquet of , Sext Friday the Platters will play
chrysontheumns as a token of the Tecumseh here, the visitors being the
high esteem of the members and for most outstanding contenders for
the three years that Mrs. Mullen has southeast honors,
served the council as regent and to
which position she has Just heen re
elected.
During the evening refreshments
were served by the committer com
posed of Mrs. A. G. Bach. Mrs. Joe
Liibershal. Mrs
Anna Zitka. Miss
Jirousek and Mrs. Lon Henry.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Master Billy Knorr celebrated his
ninth anniversary on Wednesday at
the home on high school hill and in
honor of the event a number of the
ittle fnends and playmates were in-
vited in to spend the afternoon. The
time was spent in playing games of
all kinds and at which a great deal of
pleasure was derived. At a suitable
hour the birthday cake was brought
forth with its glowing candles and cember 3rd at the home of Mrs. Bev
added to the pleasures of the occa- erage and at which time the lesson
sion, as dainty refreshments were wjn be on "Home Accounts."
served by Mrs. Knorr to the little The hostesses served very dainty
folks. and much enjoyed refreshments.
Platters Crush
Peru Prep by a
46 to 6 Score
, smiled lor tne day. made a real rec
ord against the Peru Prep team when
they rolled up a score of 46 to ; and
in smashing attacks tore through
the visitors line while the fast mov
ing backs scored many long and oril-
jliant end runs that rendered the
; visitors helpless.
t The game was hardly started when
the Platters started their march
down the field to the Peru goal. Rob
ert and Gilbert Hirz carrying the
'ball and with Mott Frady carrying
the ball over for the touchdown.
The second score was when after
a series of driving blows into the
Peru line in which Gilbert Hirz and
Wiles were the big factors a long pass
from Robert Hirz to Merle McCrary
was good for another touchdown on
plowing llili.ugil cue umiu.s mie .mu
the indicator gave the score as 20
to 0 for the blue and white.
The game was developing into a
field day for Gilbert Hirz. playing in
the backfield on the offensive and
Coach Rothert's big boy was the
noise in the fourth touchdown as he
with hlK . nintps rTUf,hp(i down
th( opposition and in a steadv march
rolled over the Bobkittens goal for
six more points for 26 to 0.
j As the 8econd half opened the
platters renewed their attacks and
chei Wiles broke around the visitors
left Bide for a thirty yard dash down
jthe field that could not be stopped
and the fleet footed trackster was
'over for another touchdown and
while the extra point failed the score
was pushed up to thirty-two.
Shortly after te Plattsniouth
scoring the Peruvians pulled a fast
one on the Blue and White for their
lonely touchdown, a long pass across
the held being good and tne runner
was away for a touchdown, eluding
the Platter secondary defense.
! Vernon "Samuel" Arn furnished
some excitement for the visitors
when they punted to him in the third
.quarter of the game and be returned
some forty yards up the field, show
ing some fine broken field running
and the visitors seemingly unable to
hold him.
I As the fourth quarter started an
other attack by Plattsmouth swept
the visitors back and once more Chet
(Wiles was featured in the race down
jthe field for another touchdown and
again the old packing house special.
Gib Hirz. was called upon to carry
thp hall for the extra point.
j Th Krnrp nf Plattsmouth came
when clarence Forbes, titian haired
subs,tjtm. halfback of the blue and
wnite intercepted a pass of the Peru-
vians and raced down the Held lor
the toU(.hdov,n. making a long and
nasny race tnrougn me eneiu raiin-s.
" ,th the ' 46 to 6.
Tne remainder of the game was
iarc-eiv defensive with the Platters.
HOME MAKERS MEET
Frm Thursday's rany
The Home Makers extension club.
comprising a large group of the ladies
of the city, met last evening at the
home of Mi38 Marie Meisinger. with
Mrs. Herman Tiekotter and Mrs. Fay
McClintock as the associate ho? i esse; .
The ladies spnt some time in the
discussion of their work, the lesson
of the meeting being on "Making
Ironing Day Easier" and in which
Reed and Mrg Richard Bevera(t privr
the leBBOnR, The remainder ,th,
time was spent in the singing of the
club songs and the playing of ;h
club games.
The ladies will meet again on De-
