Heir. State Historical Society
ftoutnal
VOL. NO. XLVm
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1932.
NO. 76
Select County
Winners in the
Citizen Contest
Young People Named to Represent
cass County in Legion Dis
trict Contest.
The Cass County Young Citizens
contest, sponsored by the "World-Her
ald and urder the direction of Eu
gene noddy, commander of Cass
county American Legion, was held at
the court house Saturday, October
15 th.
The contest was conducted by
Alpha C. Peterson, county superin-
tendent of schools. She was ably as
sisted by Supt. E. C. Stimbert of Xe
hawka, Supt. James Marcell ot
Union, Principal L. A. Behrends of
Weeping Water high school, Mary
Wilson, principal of Avoca high
school and Mrs. L. A. Behrends.
The winners of the boy's section
of the contest were Ward Tefft of
Weeping Water and Martin Jorgen-
sen, first and second and Stuart Por
ter of Plattsmouth. third.
In the girls section the winners
were Alice Leone Ambler, Weeping
Water, first. Dorothy Gollner, Avoca.
second and Mata Schackneis, Platts
mouth, third.
All the contestants were examined
by their local physicians. Dr. R. P.
Westover of Plattsmouth, scored the
physical examination papers.
The students entering the contest
were: George Adam, Platsmouth;
Alice Leone Ambler, Weeping Wa
ter; Calvin Carstens, Avoca; Theltna
Dill. Nehawka; Wayne Domingo,
Weeping Water; Edith Foster,
Union; Dorothy Gollner. Avoca; Ern-j
est Gollner, Avoca; Marguerite Hart
man, Louisville; Martin Jorgensen,
Nehawka; Emily Lorenz, Platts
mouth; Charlotte Mayfield, Weeping
Water; OMn- Morris. - Union; Billy
Pierce, Nehawka; Stuart i Porter,
PZlattsmouth; John Roddy, Union;
Mata Schackneis, Plattsmouth; Ruth
Shogren. Louisville; Betty Sumner,
Nehawka; Herbert Sundstrom, Louis
ville; Ward Teft, Weeping Water;
Martha Upton, Union.
ASKS FOR JUDGMENT
From Monday's Paily
A case was filed in the office of
the clerk of the district court to
day entitled C. Lawrence Stull vs.
The National Surety Co. In the peti
tion of the plaintiff, filed by his at
torney. A. L. Tidd, it is set forth
that Mr. Stull was a party in an ac
tion in Perkins county, that the trial
in the court there resulted in favor
of the defendant, Taylor, and appeal
was made to the supreme court. In
order to carry on the appeal it was
necessary to secure a bond and Mr.
Stull procured a bond for $3,870.
;rora the National Security Co. The
premium on the bond was $38.70 and
to secure the bond Mr. Stull was
forced to put up a certified check in
the sum of $3,870, making it neces
sary for him to borrow this amount
from a bank. It was the understand
ing that if the check was cashed that
seven per cent interest would be
charged Mr. Stull by the bank -On
March 13, 1930. the check was cash
ed. The state supreme court reversed
the case from I'erkins county and
remanded it and Mr. Stull was re
leased from obligation in the case.
The present suit Is to compel the
surety company to pay the unpaid
amount of the check, $2,620 with
seven per cent interest to Mr. Stull,
it being alleged that amount is held
by the company despite tha demands
of Mr. Stull.
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Searl S.
Davis was the scene of a very pleas
ant dinner party Sunday, they enter
taining a number or friends from
Lincoln and former associates of the
Nebraska university.
Miss Margaret Fedde, head of the
home economics department of the
state university, who was here to
speak before the P. E. O. Friday, re
mained as a week end guest of the
Davis family. On Sunday Miss Alice
Kcwell. teacher in the college of
fine arts and niece. Miss Virginia
Howell, Prof. Herbert Yenne, also
a teacher in the university, with
Miss May Pershing, motored here tor
the dinner. Mis3 Pershing is a sister
of General John J. Pershing.
NOT FEELING WELL
F. G. Fricke, veteran Nebraska
druggist, has not been feeling the
best lor the past few days and has
been confined to his home. Mr.
Fricke has been engaged in the drug
business in this city since 18S4 and
has been constantly on the job with
a few very short exceptions, and the
many friends trust that he may soon
recover and be back at his usual ac
tivities. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fricke
of Ashland and Mrs. Russell Harris
of Omaha were here Sunday to visit
with the father.
Celebration
of 59th Wedding
Anniversary
Reunion Held at the Home of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Meisinger
in This City.
A most pleasant family reunio".
was held Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Meisinger on North
Ninth street, the occasion being the
observance cf the fifty-ninth wedding
anniversary of this estimable couple.
The members of the party enjoyed a
fine dinner party as well as visiting
for the day among themselves, it be
ing the first time for some period
that they have all had the privilege
of being together. There were in at
tendance eiht children, eight grand
children and five great grandchildren.
Those attending the event were:
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meisinger, the
guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Meisinger. Mr. and Mrs. Baltz
Meisinger, MiBses Maggie, Louisa
Mary and Kate Meisinger,-. Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Meisinger and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Meisinger atd
family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Met
singer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vln Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
P. Meisinger and family, Verner Mei
singer. Bernice and Howard Mei
singer, Miss Pearl Hild, Alex Brown
As the afternoon drew to a close
the members of the party joined in
the well wishes to the aged couple
and tlje hope that they might have
many more years of happy wedded
life.
HAVE STARTLING EXPERIENCE
The Roy O. Cole family, residing
south of this city had an unusual
and" startling experience late Satur
day evening when two strangers in
vaded the usual quietude of their
home. Someone came to the door and
by knocking aroused Mr. Cole who
came to the coor to Eee what was
wanted. Mr. Cole was somewhat
startled when the visitors exclaimed
"We want some beer." Now the hos
pitable Cole home is noted for having
anything that might be desired, for
the sustenance of man, but that of
beer or liquor, and the demand was
a real surprise to Mr. Cole. The duo
were not satisfied with the state
ment that they had made a mistake
in trying to locate any beer and
threatened to come in and see for
themselves. Mr. Cole and others of
the family repulsed the party and
called the Plattsmouth police and
who in turn called the Eheriff and
who with one of the police and sev
eral citizens made their way out to
the Cole place, but the thirsty had
vanished from the scene. The parties
who tried to invade the Cole home
apparently had acquired a good sized
load of liquor before they started to
invade the peace and quiet of the
peaceful, Cass county home.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
The many friends of John E. Kirk
ham, former city treasurer, will be
pleased to learn that he is doing very
nicely at the Clarkson hospital at
Omaha. Mr. Kirkham is undergoing
treatment for his feet, one having
been suffering from an infection that
grew so sore that it was found neces
sary to have him take a course of
treatment at the hospital.
HERE FROM THE WEST
Mrs. Marie Rawls of Lewiston,
Montana, arrived Saturday to spend
a short time here visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rawls
and the other relatives and friends
in this city and community.
Nominations
for Precinct
Officers Made
Many of the Precincts Have Held
Caucus of the Two Parties
for dominations.
The fast approach of the fall elec
tion is bringing with it the holding
of the various caucuses in the differ
ent precincts where the offices of
assessor, road overseer and justice of
the peace are to be filled. In several
of the precincts that have been re
ported, nominations have been mad
for constable, but this was unneces
sary as the office is an appointive
one and filled by the justice of the
peace. Below will be found a li-st of
the precincts that have so far held
their meetings to select their nom
inees:
Tipton Precinct
Assessor E. P. Betts. dem.
Overseer B. H. Lytle. dem
Justice of the Peace? Wm. Tinker
dem.
Greenwood Precinct
Assessor John D. Foreman, dem
John Skinner, rep.
Overseer William Kitzel,
dem
Art Skinner, rep.
Justice of the Peace R. T .
Stew
art, dem.; Chas Godbey, rep.
Salt Creek Precinct
Assessor -John Mefford, rep
Overseer William Baldwin.
Justice of the Peace O. F. Peters
rep.
Stove Creek Precinct
Assessor W. W. Coalman, dem.
Paul J. Marshal, rep.
Overseer Bryan Smith, dem; Wm
Harley, rep.
Justice of the Peace George F.
Wilson, dem.; A. W. Neihart, rep
Elmwood Precinct
Assessor William Bourke, dem. ;
H. R. Schmidt, rep.
Overseer Joe Gustin, dem.; Louis
Schmidt, rep. '
Justice of the Peace Homer Law
ton,' dem.
. Weeping Water Precinct
Assessor Fred L. Carstens, dem.;
John Hopkins, rep.
Overseer Harold Thomassn, dem.;
Lawrence Wiseman, rep.
Justice cf the Peace Bryan Bak
er, dem.
Avoca Precinct.
Assessor E. M. Rawdlt, dem.;
Ray E. Norris, rep.
Overseer Gordon Heneger, dem. ;
Louie Alleayer, rep.
Justice of the Peace J. M. Kok-
jer, rep.
Center Precinct
Assessor William Sheehan, Sr.,
dem.; August Ohlerking. rep.
Overseer William Sheehan, Jr.,
dem.; Joe Miller, rep.
Justice of the Peace John Gru
ber, dem.
Louisville Precinct
Assessor August C. F. Schliefcrt,
dem.
Overseer Andrew Schoemann,
dem. .
Mt. Pleasant Precinct
Assessor Henry H. Ragoss, dem.;
Howard Philpot, rep.
Overseer Ralph Murphy, dem.;
Eli Parker, rep.
Justice of the Peace Wilson Gil-
more, rep.
Eight Mile Grove Precinct
Assessor Frank Salsburg. dem.;
Ernest Ahl, rep.
Overseer Ralph Meisinger, dem. ;
Will Renner, rep.
Justice of the Peace William
Knutson, dem; Lloyd Schneider, rep.
Nehau ka Precinct
Assessor G. C. Hoback, dem; Ju
lian J. Pollard, rep.
Overseer Nelson Berger, dem. ;
Gail Strum, rep.
Justice of the Peace Wm. Obcr-
nalte, dem.; ilelvin Sturm, rep.
Liberty Precinct
Assessor S. W. Copenhaver, dem.
Overseer J. H. Austin, dem.
Justice of the Peace P. F. Rihn,
dem.
West Rock Eluffs
Assessor O. A. Davis, rep.
Overseer Curtis Faris, rep.
Justice of the Peace A. D. Bakke,
rep.
East Reck Bluffs
Assessor J. L. Stamp, dem O. A.
Davis, rep.
Overseer John Fitch, dem.; Har
old Hull, rep.
Justice of the Peace Elmer Fitch-
horn, rep.
Plattsmouth Precinct
Assessor G. W. Snyder, dem.
Overseer Charles W. Stoehr, dem.
Weeping Water Precinct
Assessor Chris Rasmussen, dem.
Justice of the Peace W .D. Baker,
dem.
Sauth Bend Precinct
Assessor B. F. Dill, dem.
Overseer William Richards, dem.
Justice of the Peace C. S. Wort-
man, dem.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Shellenbarger
of Beaver City, Nebraska, are here
for a short visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Shellenbarger, the
former uncle of Mr. Shellenbarger.
HAVE FINE MEETING
Hon. W. B. Banning was here for
a short time Saturday, evening en
xoute home from a most enthusiastic
rally held at Papillion. There was a
very large number present and whicn
included the candidates for office on
the democratic ticket. E. R. Burke,
candidate for congress. Mr. Banning,
candidate for state senator and Mrs
Mable Gillespie, now running for the
fifth term as state representative.
were among the speakers. Judge
James T. Begley, a native son of
Sarpy county was also present and
was called upon to give a short talK
on the present day conditions.
Woman's Club
Has Meeting
Last Evening
Excellent Program Given and Ladies
Hear Fine TaDr by Mrs.
Fred I. Rea.
From Tuesday's Dally
The Plattsmouth Woman's club
held their regular meeting last eve
ning at the home of Mrs. George L.
Farley and who had as associate hos
tesses Mrs. Bert Coleman, Mrs. Fritz
Fricke, Mrs. Joseph Stodola, Mrs. O.
C. Hudson and Mrs. Ralph H. An
derson.
The ladies had the pleasure of a
very able paper from Mrs. Fred I.
Rea. the leader of the evening, on
the "Maintaining of the Family
Morale," one that was of the great
est interest to the members of the
club, it covering a question that was
close to them all.
Miss Martha Zimmerman favored
the ladies with a piano number thai
was greatly appreciated and this tal
ented lady gave a very artistic offer
ing. Mrs. -Gilbert IL Birz. -was, also
heard in two vocal selection given
in her usual artistic manner.
The club had as their guests for
the meeting Miss Mata Schackneis,
winner of third place in the better
citizens contest and Miss Nadine
Cloidt. The two young women re
sponded briefly to the club greeting
with a few remarks.
At the close of the evening re
freshments were served by the hos
tesses of the occasion.
TRY A SAILOR'S LIFE
From Tuesday's Daily
In the chill of the early dawn to
day a party of four boys, one of con
siderable size and three small lads.
were seen to be wandering up Main
street shivering and damp as the re
sult of a night spent on the Missouri
river. The quartet was halted by
Officer Roy Stewart and questioned.
The boys stated that they resided In
South Omaha and Monday afternoon
had projected a journey to the Mis
souri river front near Gibson. They
had been prowling along the river
front and discovered a skill tied to
the bank and decided to have some
excitement with the boat. They
state that while they were sitting
n the boat it broke loose and start
ed to float down the river, the oar3
being left on the bank.
The boat drifted down the Missouri
river tor tne remainder or me aiter
noon and night and finally drifted
near to the Nberaska shore north
of thi? city and where the boys were
able to escape from the craft and
tie it up.
The voyage of the young lads
down the river in the coolness of
the night took a great deal of the
romance of the adventure as the boys
were only lightly clad and they were
glad when the police escorted them
to the city jail to be quartered until
their relatives in Omaha could be
reached.
The boys gave their names as
Clifton Guy, 16, Earl Larson, 15;
Chester Hert, 15, and Daniel Legino,
14, all of South Omaha.
GLENWOOD WINS GAME
The Glenwood city football team
Sunday afternoon at Glen wood, took
a 14 to 0 contest from the newly or
ganized Plattsmouth team which has
some of the best of the former high
school stars of the recent years.
showed the lack 'of teamwork in the
contest and which was grabbed, by
the Iowans. This is the first game
of the locals tor the season. -
School Men
of Cass County
Hold Meeting
Dinner Honors the New School Men
in the County J. D. Marcell
of Union, President.
From Tuesday's DaTly
Twenty-two of the twenty-eight
members of the Cass County School
Men's association were present at the
first meeting of this organization as
guests of the Plattsmouth men last
night at the Riley hotel. The meet
ing was in honor of the new men in
the Cass county schools this year.
seven were present and introduced
and each spoke brifiey. The new men
are: Sunt. H. E. Warren, Green-
weed; Supt. R. A. Quick, Aivo; Jack
Figlcy, Plattsmouth; H. M. Van
Sickle, Alvo; Lee Knoll. Greenwood;
C. W. Hoffman, Union; L. S. Devoe,
Platt.-mcuth and Coach Rarick or
Weeping Water. Supt. Harold Peter-
on of Bellevue, president of the
Eastern Nebraska School Men's club,
comprising schools in Sarpy and
Douglas counties, was present as a
guest of the Cass county group and
spoke of the activities of the asso
ciation with which he is connected.
Two special features of the pro
gram were numbers by two groups
of local high school girls under the
direction of Miss Cora Williams. The
first was a group of two numbers by
sextette composed of Gertrude
Brink, Lois Bestor, Virginia Trively,
Velma Wells, Helen Gilmour and
Mary Ann Rosencrans. The second
was a novelty number, "The Parade
of the Wooden Soldiers," by a group
composed of Anna May Sandin, Velma
Wells, Gertrude Brink,. Nadir.e Cloidt,
Mary Ann Rosencrans and Emily
Lorenz. Anna May Sandin was call
ed upon for a solo tap dance nunv-'
her..
Following the program the aftnual
election of officers was held and
Supt. J. D. Marcell of Union , was
elected president and Supt. L. L.
Larson of Avoca chosen as secretary.
The retiring officers are: Supt. J. H.
Adee of Eagle and Supt. S. M. Leger
of Elmwood. At the invitation of
Supt. G. M. Corum, the association
will meet next at Louisville. Plans
for future programs and activities
discussed last night promise an in-
teresting year for the school men of
the county.
ORGANIZE HIGH SCHOOL
BAND AND 0BCHESTEA
The high school orchestra has been
organized under the direction of Miss
Cora Williams, head of the music
department of the high school.
The orchestra in the past years
has furnished much entertainment,
between the orchestra and band, they
have served all purposes of high
school music.
The band has also been organized
under the direction of Mr. L. D.
Hiatt. Both Mr. Hiatt and Miss Wil
liams have filled their positions well
being very talented and skilled in
their music work and as directors.
The personnel of the orchestra are
as follows: George Adam, Lois Bes
tor, Joe Hendrix, Alvin Johnson, Ed
ward Lorenz. Leona Meisinger,
Stuart Porter, Alton Rolland, Mar
jorie Tidban, Kenneth Armstrong,
Lois Giles, Alice Hiatt, Francis Lib
ershal, Emily Lorenz, Edna Mae
Peterson, Racheal Robertson, Wal
lace Terryberry, Marvin Tritsch.
The personnel of the band are as
follows: Marvin Tritsch, Jamca Com-
stock. John Kelly, Laurence Rhoades,
William Jensen, Donald Cotner, Rob
ert Hall, Harry Stodola, Stuart Tor-
ter, George- Adam, Kenneth Arm
strong, Francis Libershal, Vernon
Taplett, William York, Earl Lamber
son, James Robertson, Herbert Minor,
Joe Hendrix, Arthur Kopp, William
Fitzmeyer, Cecil Comstock, Alton Rol
land.
By NADINE CLOIDT.
DOING NICELY
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor of this
city vere at Omaha Sunday where
they visited with their son, Leonard.
at the hospital where he is recover
ing from an operation. The little
one is doing nicely and it is hoped
that in the next two weeks that the
eh;! may be brought back home.
Journal WanUAds get results!
HERE FOR A VISIT
Rev. J. II. Steger, former pastor
cf the St. Paul's Evangelical church,
arrived here Monday afternoon in
company with his son, Theodore, for
a visit with the old time friends
end associates. The Sieger family
have made their home at Columbus
for the past several years and Theo -
dore completed his high school work j
there this spring and was graduated, t
The many friends lure were delight-
ed to meet the former pastor and son
and enjoy the opportunity of a visit
with them for a few days.
Morehead Gives
'True Facts' on
Heckling Case
Falls City Congressman Accuses ?o
tect of Making False State
ments During Speech.
From Wednesday's Daily
Congressman John H.
More-head,
in a brief statement this afternoon,
gave the ' true facts in the vernal
clash between him and his republi-
can congressional opponent, Mare-U3
Potect, at Shubert Saturday.
The earlier report intimated that
Morehead purposely had driven to
Shubert to heckle his foe from LiiT-
coin. The Falls Cityan also wasl
charged with calling Poteet a "young
upstart."
The congressman's report of the
incident follows:
"I did not know my opponent was
making a speech at Shubert. Mrs.
Morehead and I had attended a fu
neral near there. Coming home, we
stopped at Shubert, directly on our
way.
"Having read a few of his rpecches,
I knew how little regard my oppon
ent had for the truth in his state
ments.,.. J wrt close enough to hear
him. He was in the midst of his
talk when I arrived, referring to me Edna May Petersen, Rachel Robert
as extremely rich, which my friends son, Mary Jane Mark, Marjorie Ann
know is false. In view of this, heTidball. Mary Kathryn Wiles, Shir
said I should not take money for j ley Mason. Berna Ault, Grace Pil
traveling expenses and stationery as j ney, Constance Rea, Frances Gam
I was drawing $10,000 a year. jblin, Dorothy Jean Turner, Wave
"I corrected him, stating that con- Smith,
gress had reduced salaries 51.000. J During the intermission the aud
Although this statement was nearer ,ience wa3 treated to a style f how pro
the truth than most of his remarks, 'duced by the Ladies Toggery as well
it still was 10 per cent off
"lie then showed his audience one'posed of George Adam, Otto Stodola,
of my speeches, saying it cost the1 James Nowacek and David Robinson,
taxpayers 52,000 to send it out at'Mis3 Cora Williams served as accom
the government's expense. I replied .panist for the quartet.
I never had sent out a speech with-! The musical offerings were en
out paying the postage. Ihar.ced by the orchestra composed of
"He said my family is on the gov-j Mrs. C. A. Young, piano. C. E.
ernment payroll. This is absolutely Ledgway, trombone, James Comstock,
false. He said Smith W. Brook hart 'cornet. Marvin Tritsch, cornet. L. D.
was justified in having his family on! Hiatt. clarinet, and C. A. Marshall,
the payroll as he was a poor man. 'drums.
tie statea we neeaea more men iiKe
Senator Norris and I retorted that
the senator had his son-in-law a3
his secretary for many years.
"He then said I shouldn't heckle
him and I told him if he'd tell the
truth I wouldn't.
"He made the only reference to.h. r0untv. are derartinc In the next
his age, saying he was 4C years old. jfcT. davs for thcir nome at imperial.
Also he said all the property he had J xebra-ka. Mr. and Mrs. Sitzman
was his old Ford car and he declar-jnave been visiting with Mrs. Sitz
ed he was having trouble raising man.s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chris
money to pay for gas to run it. HeJBejl ecutn cf this city, while Mr. and
said heretomore the republican na- jIr w rj. rjavi3 have spent some
tional committee ahd furnished con-'time wjto thc pete Campbell family,
gressicnal candidates $2,000 for cam- lne iatlcr being a granddaughter of
paign expenses, but up to date bc', anr, Mrs Campbell. Last eve
had received nothing. jning Mr. and Mrs. Sitzman and
."He then got in his car and drove 'daughters were guests here at the
away and the small crowd remained.'
I talked to them about 30 minutes, I
proving that -every statement hc
made against me was false and point- I
i . . i i it i ...
I
mg out lie uuu maue nu uiiubHrn
his wife being on the state payroll
for several years." Falls City Juor-
nal-
UNDERGOES AMPUTATION
From Weflnesaay'B Pally lWay 0,1 N' 75 and WSS aSy fr th6
As the result of an infection that parties-taking the chickens to make
developed in his leg tome time ago their escape before the loss was dis
and for treatment of which he was covered. The officers were out to
taken to the Clarkson hospital. John investigate the matter, but failed to
E. Kirkham of this city today suffer- find any trace of the missing-fowls.
ed an amputation. The infection has;
caused gangrene and which has SUFFEES FE0M BURNS
gradually spread so that the amputa-j
tion was decided upon as the only. Mrs. Geo. H. Black, a former re.M
means of checking further spread dent of Plattsinuoth and now of Om
that might result fatally. The leg aha has been tn- ias; week suffering
was removed Just above the knee from second degree burnB.
Joint. It iB hoped tbaL this will check J She will be remembered here by
the trouble and allow the speedy re--her former friends as the mother of
covery of Mr. Kirkham. ' Mrs. John Runimel.
Many Enjoy
Home Talent
Musical Show
( .Tne Wild Oats Boy" Produced by
; a Cast of -Local Pronle A
Fine Performance
From Wednesday's Dally
! Latt evening the auuier.ee at tho
Platz theatre had the plea.ure of
htaiing and seeing one of the most
pleading home talent plays that has
been oflered here.
"The Wild Oats Boy" was the tit I
of the production and it v.-as a clever
'and attractive musical furce that
kept the audience in a tempest of
trom f'r" unain unt"
J The play was produced under the
direction cf Mrs. O. Sandin and was
sponsored by the Holy Rosary church.
The excellent work of Mrs. Sar.din
was reflected in the fine manner in
i which the young people carried out
their different roles.
j Tho east cf characters included
Gertrude allery, Mrs. j.una ner-
ring, Iluth Janda, Herbert Patterson,
Mrs. Mary Beverage. Helen Virginia
! Price, Johr. Svoboda, James Nowacek,
Mrs. Mollie Gobelman, Hilt Martin,
Lawrence Sprecher, Frank Koubek
and Loui3 Sedlak.
During the course of the unfolding
of the farce comedy, there were a
number of vocal offerings for tho
principals of the cast and who were
assisstcd very cleverly by the charm-
ing chorus of the young girls. The
"solo number3 were given by Miss
Ruth Janda and Mrs. Mary Beverage.
The members of the chorus were:
Arlcne Rager, Eleanor Swatek, Emily
Lorenz, Nadine Cloidt, Pauline Hos
char. Mary Llndernian, Laverna
Rhoffen, Virginia Samck, Doris
Ragar, Marjorie Fitch, Aime Jane
Thoma?, Betty Bulin, Velma Wells.
Wllda Johnson, Anna May S&nuin.
,as numbers by the boys quartet com-
TO EETUKN TO WEST
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Sitzman
and daughters, Laurena and Leora,
with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis, who
have been visiting in this part of
P. Sitzman home.
LOSES CHICKENS
thfft Qf fi number of chjckcn3
fron thp property of Grover rarriott,
jugt porth cf thLj city WM rcported
'early Sunday morning to the office
of Sheriff Ed W. Thimgan. The place
lis located adjoining the paved high-