MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1933.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
PAGE FIVE
Manley News Items
Eli Keckler has been painting the
lumber sheds of the Crane, Curyea &
Murtey lumber yard.
Wra. Schcehaa was called to Platts
ocuth early last week, where he was
locking after some business matters
at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rau were over
to Lincoln last Saturday, where they
were both visiting and looking after
some business matters. j
Mrs. John Bergmann, Jr., is re
ported as being quite ill at their
home and while everything is being
dene for the patient, she still remains
poorly.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphey, of
Lincoln, were in Manley and were
visiting at the heme of Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Carper for the day on last
Monday, where they all enjoyed the
visit very much.
Peter Harms and Ed Scheehan were
over to Alvo one day last week to
attend a baseball meeting which was
held at that place, with representa
tives present from many of the towns
of Cass county.
Mrs. Rudolph Bergman was over
to Weeping Water on last Tuesday
afternoon and evening, where she vis
ited with friends and as well attend
ed the meeting of the Order of East
cm Star which was held on Tuesday
evening.
Frank Rhoden, of Omaha and Ama
rilla, Texas, was spending a few days
last week at the home of his brother
Grover Rhoden and family. Also, dur
ing the latter portion of the week,
Carl Rhoden, cf Omaha, visited here
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Taul Meisinger are
happy over the arrival of a fine little
son, which was born to them at the
home cf Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ear
hardt. Both the mother and little one
are getting along nicely. Mrs. Mei
singer was formerly Miss Mary
Scheehan.
Mathew Donnally and J. W. De
Lashmutt, both of near Glenwood,
Iowa, were visiting in the neighbor
hood of Manley on last Tuesday and
were seeking to purchase a bull from
John C. Rauth, and while they liked
the animal very well, they were hag
gling about the delivery to their
farm four mile3 cast of Glenwood,
Iowa.
Will Hold Tango Party
The Altar society of the St. Pat
rick church arranged at their last
meeting to hold a tango party at the
Manley hall on Sunday, April 23rd,
when a very enjoyable time is antici
pated and a general invitation is ex
tended to all to come and enjoy the
occasion.
Advised cf Death of Cousin
Rev. Father Patrick Harte, paster
of the St. Patrick's Catholic church,
of Manley, received the sad news of
the passing of his cousin, who is a
priest in a Kansas town, early last
Sunday morning, and immediately
departed to be there during the hour
of grief. Peter Harms took Father
Harte to the train early that morn
ing, and later went to Lincoln after
Father O'Connor, who same to Man
ley to conduct services at the local
church.
YOUTH CONFESSES HOLDUP
Omaha. Where rigorous police
Questioning had failed, a few gentle
words from hi3 10 year old wife
caused Sherwood A. Thompson, ol
Omaha, to admit thnt he helped burg
larize a pharmacy here ten days ago.
After his confession, his wife said isho
would be a Thompson's side, to plead
for clemency, when ho appears in
district court to plead guilty.
Three years ago thi3 week, Mrs.
Thompson. then Donna Diesing.
eloped with Ralph Swanson, 17, and
was critically injured when she fell
from a railroad trestle near Neosho,
Me. Returned here by her mother,
the rpcr.t many months in bed with
a broken back. She was granted a
divorce.
othered with
Backache?
It "MayWaxn of Kidney or
Bladder Irregularities
A nagging backache, with
bladder irregularities and
a tired, nervous, depressed
feeling may warn cf some dis
ordered kidney or bladder con
dition. Users everywhere rely
cn Doan's Pills. Praised for
more than 50 years by grateful
trs the country over. Sold by
druggists.
LVSS
V V fv TP, O -3
K W$T1 A Diuretic
BIRD LESSON
Mrs. Ray Norri3 of Weeping Wa
ter went to Alvo Thursday where
she had been invited to give a bird
lesson at the j garden party of the
Alvo Woman's club.
This was made very interesting
and instructive by the use of pla
cards, bird call records, and a study
of bird houses.
Birds are Mrs. Norris' hobby and
she ha3 the distinction of organizing
and leading the first 4-H bird club
in the United States, the Pioneer Bird
club of Avoca.
Predict Legis
lation to Insure
Bank Deposits
Congressional CMefs Are More Hope
ful After White House Con
ference With President.
Washington, April 12. Contrary
to firm opinions held only yester
day, congressional leaders passed the
word today that the chance3 are very
good for enactment of a banking bill
thi3 session with a provision in it
for some form of insurance of bank
deposits.
Their views, however, are held
subject to revision. Much of the con
fusion on the administration's atti
tude still prevailed, although the
latest reports at the capitol had it
that the president favored a clause
"for the protection cf depositors."
At the White house itself it was
said that President Roosevelt had an
open mind on the subject but the
belief was strong in both houses that
the president would agree eventually
to some modified form of insurance
cf deposits.
President Roosevelt called the
chairmen of the house and the sen
ate banking committees, Representa
tive Steagall (dem., Ala.) and Sen
ator Fletcher (dem., Fla.), into con
ference during the day but apparent
ly no definite decision was reached.
After the conference, however,
Fletcher predicted a bank reform bill
would bo passed this session with
some form of deposit insurance, but
he raid the president had not com
mitted himself. World-Herald.
YOUTH-ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Aurora Chester Anderson, 20,
son cf Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson
of Aurora, was instantly killed Wed
nesday morning by accidental dis
charge of a shotgun, the charge
striking him in the chest. The acci
dent occurred in the basement of the
Anderson home about 7 o'clock.
The boy's father was in the base
ment cleaning a shotgun, which he
believed was not loaded. Young An
derson went down the stairs and
just as he reached the knob of a
closed door leading to the room in
which his father was cleaning the
gun, the weapon accidentally fired.
The charge went thru the door and
struck the young man in the chest.
The Anderson family formerly
lived on a farm north of Hampton,
but moved to Aurora about four years
ago.
He is survived by both parents and
three sisters.
WHAT TO DO WITH BEER
Omaha. What to do with 161
pints of 3.2 percent beer seized in a
raid by hu agents Wednesday night
was troubling Harold "Three Gun"
Wilson, Nebraska federal prohibition
administrator Thursday. Lawrence
Shaw, assistant United States district
attorney notified Wilson that the
seizure, C3 far as he could determine,
wr.3 illegal. It is no longer a fed
eral offense to have beer of this volt
age in one's possession, Mr. Shaw
opined. Wilson indicated he might
try to pass the stuff over to the po-
jlice for the filing of a state charge,
Nebraska still being bone dry. Eut
with the legislature apparently on
the verge of legalizing the sparkling
fluid, police also were in quandary
as to what can be done. The beer
v.a3 taken at the near beer depot
j conducted on Webster street by Harry
Harkins.
HERE FROM LINCOLN
Mrs. Evi Spier and two children of
Lincoln are in the city for a visit
with William J. Streight, father of
Mrs. Spier, as well as with Mrs. Eliza
beth Streight, grandmother of Mrs.
Spier. Mrs. Steright has been quite
voorly for seme time and at her ad
vanced age make3 her case most ser
ious. FOR SALE
One two-year-old Shorthorn bull,
also three Polled Shorthorn bull
calves. J. C. Meisinger, Cedar Creek.
al7-2tw, ltd
Woodrough
0 K'd as the New
Circuit Judge
Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen Also
Approved as Minister
to Damn ark.
Is
Washington, April 12. Only a
few hours after President Roosevelt
broke precedent by naming a woman
to the diplomatic corps, the senate to
night confirmed Ruth Bryan Owen
of Florida as minister to Denmark.
It acted without debate after Sen
ator Fletcher (dem., Fla.) had asked
unanimous consent for Mrs. Owen's
confirmation without the usual pro
cedure of committee action. There
was no objection.
At the same time the senate ap
proved the nomination of Joseph W.
Woodrough of Nebraska to be judge
of the Eighth circuit court of ap
peals.
Mr. Roosevelt sent the nomination
of Mrs. Owen, former member of the
house from Florida and daughter of
William Jennings Bryan, to the sen
ate together with the nomination of
Mayor James M. Curley of Boston as
ambassador to Poland.
The president also turned today
to the selection of a successor to Eu
gene Meyer, jr., who has submitted
his resignation as governor of the fed
eral reserve board. lie is continuing
in office until a man to take his place
is found.
The names of Walter W. Stewart,
chairman of the board of Case, Pom
eroy &. Co., New York investment
firm, and of Angus McLean, former
governor cf North Carolina, have
been mentioned in the speculation
over this job. The former has been
mentioned also for undersecretary of
the treasury.
Judge Woodrough and Arthur Mul
len, national committeeman from
Nebraska, will visit the White house
Thursday morning, where the judge
will receive hi3 commission from the
hand of the president. "I cannot be
too grateful to the president for this
honor that has come to me," said
Judge Woodrough. "At the time I
was nominated by Pesidenr Wilson
to the district bench I did not have
an opportunity to thank him per
sonally. I have always regretted it.
Therefore, I am doubly grateful for
the chance to thank President Roose
velt." World-Herald.
FORMER JUDGE IS CHARGED
Fremont, Neb. Guy N. Parmenter
of Wahoo, formerly Saunders county
judge, appeared voluntarily in jus
tice court here Friday to answer
charges of embezzlement filed in con
nection with his administration of
the estates cf Silas F. William and
Glenn Knapp. Parmenter gave bond
of $2,000 and a hearing was sched
uled for April 21.
The complaint against Parmenter
wa3 filed by Airs. Effie Knapp, widow
of Silas F. Knapp and Parmenter's
mother-in-law, and charges that Par
menter embezzled $1,665 in hand
ling the estates of the three Knapps,
all of whom were killed in a grade
crossing accident here July 12, 1922.
The railroad company paid dam
ages of $5,100 to their estates and
complaints are outgrowths of Par
menter's handling of this money. Par
menter said $1,275 of the amount
?1,6G5 was due him as attorney's
fees, and that the remaining $390
was paid beneficiaries in cash. Mrs.
Knapp caid Parmenter volunteered
to handle the estates without charge.
MACON KAY TRAVEL SUNDAY
Akron, O. Lieut. Commander Al
ger H. Drescl of the dirigible Macon
watched a low pressure area moving
into the neighborhood of Ohio and
announced the huge craft had a "30
percent" chance to get in the air on
her maiden flight Saturday. "Sunday
looks better to me, tho." he said, a3
he scanned the daily weather map.
Tho test flights will determine the
Macon's acceptance from the Good-ycar-Zeppelin
corporation by the
navy. The first flight has been twice
postponed this week.
SALES TAX RILL TTTTT.P.Tt
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma's pro
posed 2 percent gross sales tax was
killed by the house cf representatives
in defiance of Governor Murray, 62 to
30.
DANCE AT HURRAY
Dance to the music of the Lewis
ton orchestra Friday night, April
21, in the vacant building next to
Lancaster's store. Everybody is cor
dially invited.
Pleasant Ridge Community club
will have their meeting Friday, April
21st. Everybody welcome. d&w
s
TOP
and
SOCK
JJIF YOU wore your socks
where yen do your neck
tie, would you buy a new
pair today?
j NO EXCUSE for going
sockless, no use to darn
where there is nothing left
to darn. Socks are too cheap
for that.
Mussing Fancy Silk, pair 25
Interwoven Fancy, 3 pairs $1
Interwoven Health Socks, and
Plain Colored Lisle, pair 25
Raycn, fancy, per pair 15
VAUDEVILLE - DANCING
King Horn's Opening Show
Legion Building
April 26th Admission 25c
Local News Items
From Thursday's Daily
Robert M. Mann, who is attend
ing the University cf Nebraska, is
homo for the Easter vacation with
his father, George B. Mann and the
many old time friends.
Attorney C. E. Tent of Weeping
Water and Attorney Carl Ganz, of
Alvo, were in the city today to at
tend the session of the district court
and the calling of the docket for the
April term.
From Friday's Daily
No transformation has been as
complete as Mr. Roosevelt's in the
hitherto hostile cartoor3. A look cf
invincible resolution has supplanted
the daffy smile.
George Heil, Jr., of Louisville, was
in the city Thursday for a few hours
and while here was a visitor at the
Journal to renew his subscription
and for a pleasant social call.
Mrs. F. C. Weber of Chicago, is
here to enjoy an Easter visit with
her mother, Mrs. W. T. Scotten and
her sister, Miss Margaret Scotten, as
well as the many old time friends.
Ted Hadraba, who is engaged with
the Northwestern university at
Evanston, Illinois, arrived homo on
Thursday afternoon and will enjoy
the Easter vacation hero with the
relatives and friends.
From Saturday's Daily
Mrs. John Moore of Tulsa, Okla
homa, who has been here for the past
month visiting at ths home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Griffin,
departed last evening for her home.
Ward Whelan departed thi3 morn
ing for Clarinua, Iowa, where he
will spend the Easter season at the
Roy James home and visiting with
friends in the Iowa city.
Faustine Nowacek, who is attend
ing high school at Atchison, Kan
sas, preparatory to entering the St.
Benedict's college, is home for the
Easter vacation with hi3 parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Nowacek.
ON
AS I?i E I
Because
The Bayer cross Is not merely a
trade-mark, but a symbol of safety.
The name Bayer telb you that it
cannot depress the heart.
The tablet that's stamped Bayer
dissolves so quickly you get instant
relief from the pain.
There's no unpleasant taste or odor
to tablets of Bayer manufacture;
no injurious ingredients to upset
the system.
Tablets bearing the familiar Bayer
cross (have no coarse particles to
irritate throat or stomach.
KTI MM
Pope Pius Car
ries the Blessed
Sacrament
Worshipers Ascend Holy Stairs on
Knees Cardinals at Service
in Vatican City.
Vatican City, April 14. Pirn XI,
barely in his 'teens when a pope last
carried the blessed sacrament in Good
Friday procession, revived that cus
tom today on the one thousand nine
hundredth anniversary of the death
of Christ.
He bore it reverently back to the
Sistine chapel, from whence he had
taken it yesterday to be exposed j
over Holy Thursday, and there said
a special mass.
A colorful escort, Including the
highest dignitaries of the church,
accompanied the 75-year-old pontiff
from the Pauline chapel, where the
sacrament had been left. His holi
ness was attired in spotless white.
He walked the short distance with
slow, but sure steps, appearing in ex
cellent health.
Americans Among Pilgrims
Eighteen cardinals and Viee-Chan-cellor
von Papen of Germany, who
has come to Italy for the holy week,
witnessed the ceremony.
Black-vestmented priests prostrat
ed themselves before the altars of
Rome's four hundred churches in
traditional Good Friday rituals. Holy
year pilgrims, including many Amer
icans, flocked to the temples for the
services. ....
Organs and church bells were
silent throughout the day. Between
noon and 3 p. m., the hours when
Christ hung on the cross, the city's
streets were deserted. Everyone was
either in church or at home.
Some of Christianity's most high
ly prized relics were on display this
morning in the Church of St. Peter's,
St. John's and Holy Cross.
Ascends Stairs on Knees
A steady stream of worshipers as
cended the holy stairs in St. Salva
tore church on their knees, stopping
cn each step to recite a prayer. This
is the only way the stairs, said to
have been climbed by Christ after
he was crowned with thcrns, may
be mounted. St. Helena, mother of
Constantine, Rome's first Christian
emperor, is reported to have brought
them from Jerusalem, where they
furnished access to the home of Pon
tius Pilate.
At the top of the stairs the de
vout knelt before the Sancta Sanc-
torium or holy of holies, which Vat
ican prelates say Pope Pius may
open some time during the holy year.
It is reserved to the popes, but none
has visited it in the last four hun
dred years.
World-Herald.
HOLELS CLAD! ALDUCTI0N
White Plains, N. Y. George Coop
er, alleged to have lured two artists'
models to his home on the pretext
he wanted them to pose, was held in
$25,000 bail on charges of kidnaping
and assault The models, Mrs. Louise
Groothoff and Miss Mary Harper, said
Cooper engaged them thru an agency,
drove them to his home from the rail
road station and then took them to
the attic and kept them bound and
gagged four hours while ho read a
book. Later ho untied them and drove
them back to New York.
Cooper explained he was "too shy
to ask a girl for a date" and just
wanted their company. He expressed
surprise when they brought charges
against him, saying they were "per
fectly friendly on the way to New
York." Tho young man was named.
in four indictments, charging the
kidnaping and assault of each model.
Cooper was unable to raise the bail
and was sent to jail.
HOWELL ESTATE TO WIFE
Omaha. The will of the late Sen
ator Howell was admitted to probate
in county court here Wednesday.
Mrs. Howell is named executrix. She
is made sole heir except- for a be
quest of 200 shares of Union Stock
Yards company stock to the senator's
brother, Charles Arthur Howell of
Detroit. Under the terms of the will
a bequest of $20,000 would have gone
to Sidney J. Cullingham, Mrs. How
ell's son, had she not survived her
husband.
ENJOY EASTEIt VACATION
Frcm Fridays uauy
Robert Rea, a student at St. Bene
dict's college at Atchison, Kansas,
with Misses Keta and Loui3e Schaefer,
nieces cf Mrs. F. I. Rea, are here for
the Easter vacation. Tho young
ladles are also students at the wom
an's college at Atchison, their home
being at Hayes, Kansas. The young
people will remain here over the
week end before resuming their
school work.
PUBLIC SCHOOL PERFECT
ATTENDANCE FOR MARCH
The following have been neither
absent nor tardy for the month of
March:
JUNIOR. HIGH
Miss Weyrich, Grade 8 Cathryn
Anthes, Eva Arnold, Eleanor Biggs,
Norma Curti?, Billy Evers, Wayne
Falk, Harriett Goos, Jacqueline
Grassman, Richard Hatt, Mary Ann
Highfield. Jeanette Hirz, Alice Hirz.
Charlotte Jasper, Elva Johnson, Al
vin Johnson, Mary Jane Mark, Mar
ion Meisinger, Donald Mrasek, Isa
belle McFarland, Ralph McFarland,
Harold Lancaster, Vlasta Adams.
Miss Whalen, Grade 8 Joan
Moore, Betty Moritz, Frank Nelson,
Elmer Newton, Elva Olson, Edna M.
Peterson, Margaret Rabb, Rachel
Robertson, Billy Rosencrans, Maymie
Schwenneker, Mary Ann Sedlak, Max
Seitz, Delia Solomon, Harry Stodola,
Bob Taylor, Earle Taylor, Keith
Taylor, Marjorie Tidball, Evelyn
Warthen, Mary K. Wiles, Richard
Yelick.
Mis3 Ely, Grade 7 Jean Knorr,
Helen Lynch, Frances Minniear,
Harley Minniear, Eleanor Minor,
Laura Mrasek, Marion Olson, John
Palmer, Robert Piper, Jane Rebal,
Ruth Richter, Burton Richel, Shirley!
Seiver, Beryle Shanhcltz, Louise Tay
lor, John Urish, Virgil Urish, Ray
mond Wooster. J
Mis3 Garrett, Grado 7 Irene An
thes, Mae Capper, Glen Carlburg,
Tatty Cloidt, Dale Dooley, Rhea
Edgerton, Joyce Falk, Gavin Fanner,
Bill McMaken, Clifton Gooding,
Katherine Iliner, Eloise Jones, Shir
ley Keck, Keith Miller, Neil Lan
caster, Warren Lillie, John Linde
nian, Bennie McCarty.
CENTRAL BLDG.
Miss John, teacher, Kindergarten
John Confs, Mary Ever3, Joe Grado-
ville, Helen Jane Kruger, Richard
Livingston, Shirley Jean Martin,
Eileen Rice, Betty Schubeck, Dor
othy Warga, Robert Dooley, Douglas
Wilson.
Miss Martens, teacher. Grade 1
Shirley Kaufmann, Milly Kozak,
Donna Fay Mason, Joann Tiaudt,
Arthur Capper, Dclbert Green, Jim
my Keene, Fred Kile, Harold Kru
ger, Georg3 Kozak, Howard Mrasek,
Paul Myers, James Short, Merle
Shryock, Melvin Swanda, Wiimer
Tait, Keith Wise.
Miss Ault, teacher, Grade 2
Catherine Conis, Edward Donat, Ray
mond Evers, Clarella Farnham, Mary
Jean Hatt, Lars Larson, Joe Mc
Maken, Harold Sell, Wallace Smith,
Donald Steppat, Edith Taylor.
Miss Diehm, teacher. Grade 3
Betty Ault, Dorothea Duxbury, Mar
garet Fricke, Fredrick Jasper, Thelma
Kruger, Rachel McMaken, Donald
Martin, Sylvia Moore, Robert Mrasek,
Betty Reed, Sanford Short, John
Slatinsky, Willa Jean Sylvester,
Matilda Taylor, Kenneth Wohlfarth.
Ivan Smith.
Miss May, teacher, Grade 4 Bes
sie Bailey, Leroy ,Bashus, Richard
Bell, Blossom Burcham, Robert Cook,
Corbin Davis, Thomas Gradoville,
Donald Gorder Warren Jame3, Leon
rad Kalasek, Charles Kozak, Shirley
Leesley, Jimmy McCoy, Betty Mc
Kissick, Hazel Moore, Lucille Moore,
Joe Noble, Betty Read, Carl Sell,
Beulah Seitz, Edwin Steppet, Verona
Toman, Dorothy Turner, Patricia
Wilson, James Yelick.
Miss Cook, teacher. Grade 5
Norma Bryant, Donald Busch, Char
lotte Cotner, Junior Devoe, Robert
Dow, Helen Iliatt, Ralph Johnson,
Billy Knorr, Glenn Lutz, Shirley
Mason, Allen Persinger, Aileen Reed,
Lester Reeves, Helen Slatinsky, Jean
Taylor, Joe York.
Miss Hiatt, teacher, Grade C
Jane Persinger, Herbert Nel3on, Mary
Alice Ault, Ruth Bailey, Opal Eyers,
Evelyn Gooding, Robert Hayes, Betty
Jasper, Jerry Konfrst, Bessie Mae
Landis, John Livingston, Margaret
Sylvester, June Quirk, Violet Rabb,
Ronald Rebal, John Tidball, Donald
Wall, Robert Yelick.
Miss Muenstcr teacher. Grade 6
Manford Biggs, John Elliot, Keith
Elliot, Eleanor Giles, Ruth Ann
Hatt, Bernard Jackson, Dale Jackson,
August Kief, Alma Moore, Eri Price,
Shirley Secord, Tommy Solomon,
Rudolph Stoll, Clara Taylor, Dor
othy Wall.
Bantamweight
fir
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f i"?
.;v.-.;.-.v.. .:,.wrfp.r:
Turning from cadenzas to left jabs, Robert Steel, of Upper Darby, Pa.,
famous operatic tenor, stages a fisticuff session with another songster
whose specialty is the "Cock-a-doodle-do" aria sung at dawning. The.
rooster, named "Enrico," seems to have entered into the spirit of the'
scrap and is giving as much as he gets. Steel recently returned from a
five-year tour in Europe. He will appear with the Philadelphia Opera
a . . Comnany next month. -
The Winds May
Blow
There is a feeling of security in good
insurance. It is worth all it ccsts to
KNOW you're safe from financial los3.
You May be a Good
Driver but
Accidents are happening every day to
many who have never had one before.
We all make at least one mistake in
a lifetime. And mistakes are costly!
It is better to have Insur
ance and not need it than
to need Insurance and not
have itl
Call 56
Duxbury S Davis
llll'IIKSKMIVO
The Largest and Oldest Insurance
Companies in America
COLUMBIAN BLDG.
Miss Johns teacher, Kgdt Dor
othy Bayley, Vernon Galland, Peggy
Highfield, Frances Lutz, Evelyn June
Marquette, Virgil Rouse.
Miss Qulmby teacher. Grade 1
Elma Attcberry, Donald Bowman,
Ruth Farmer, Jeanne Galland, Harry
Gochenour, Geraldine Gradoville,
Dorsey Holcomb, Catherine Lutz,
Robert Petet.
Miss Quimby teacher. Grade 2
Wayne Dasher, DeLoma Dooley, Joo
Highfield, Sterling Hopkins, Enid
Landis, Wanda Lee Mitchell, Billy
Schroder, Kenneth White.
Miss James teacher, Grade 2
Danny Jackson, William Allen.
Miss James, teacher. Grade 3
Betty Jo Wilson, Robert Tyser, Bobby
Tompkins, Juanita fjigler, Billy Lan
dis, Gilbert Harris, Dolores Grado
ville, Clarence Favors, Donald Doo
ley, Wilmore Cocut, Lelah Covert,
Douglas Brooks.
Miss Kawksworlk teacher, Grado
4 Eileen Jacobon, Maiden Allen,
Jerry Downs.
Miss Hawkswcrth teacher, Grado
5 Vesta Covert, Lunetta Falk, Jack
Highfield.
WINTERSTEEN
Miss Tidball teacher, Kdgt. Du
ward Anderson, Junior Lallodu, Rob
ert Puis, Vera Solomon.
Mis3 Tidball teacher. Grade 1
John Anderson, Kenneth Eastridge,
Billy Gochenour, Irene LaHoda,
Gladys Faye Rhoades, Donald Skalak.
Miss Tritsch teacher, Grade 2
Bernice Anderson, Mary Ellen Carr,
Nellie Margaret.-. Rainey,.. Katherine
Reeves, Lavern Rice, Donald Snyder.
Miss Tritsch teacher. Grade 3
Wilma Reeves.
Miss Tritsch teacher, Grado 4
Elmer Haffke, Darwin Pitz, Frances
Solomon, Edward Stewart.
FIRST WARD
Miss Farley teacher Edward
Bashus, Martha Meisinger, Gerald
McClintock, Dorothy Lynch, Ray
mond Rice, Troy Cotner, Fredrick
Lindeman, Joan Tickotter, Leonard
Bashus, Helen Hough, Bobby Jensen,
Cary Marshall, Marguerite McClin
tock, Harry Rice, Billy Robertson.
MERCERVILLE
Miss Probaska, teacher.
Grado C Vivian Kalasek.
Grade 2 Rhoda lies, Donna Bea
Seivers.
Grade 3 Elenore Mason.
Grado 4 Freda Hopkins, Ken
neth Wondra, Alice Zatopek.
STUAWBEEEY PLANTS
Mastadon, 50c per 100; Senator
Dunlap, 25c per 100. Rock Bluffs
Berry Farm. al7-2sw
"See It before- you Buy It." The
home store offers vou this Great
est of all shopping advantage
ana ineir prices are at Dcarock.
too. Read their ads in the Daily
md Semi-Weekly Journal.
Title at Stake
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