Nelr. State Historical Society
omnui
VOL. 270. XT.TT
PIATT SZJOTJTH,
H02TEAY, JAUTJARY 8, 1D34.
CWA Payroll
for State Million
and a Quarter
Christmas List of Workers Drops
Slightly Wcrk Provided
for Teachers.
HOLDS FUUERAL SERVICE
Statistician Mehner will report to
the state CWA committee at its meet
ing at the capitol that the payroll for
the veek ending Dec. 2S was $315,
532. This makes a total of $1,237,
059 paid out in the rtate of Nebraska
since the first payroll was started late
in November, a total of six weeks,
one of which was a short week. Dur
ing the past week the number of peo
ple on CWA jobs dropped from 27.
S15 to 27,725. The number on CWA
jobs during the past weeks was 562,
an increase. The decrease of men on
CWA jobs dropped because of bad
weather and Christmas holidays, it is
alleged.
Chairman Smith said the state com
mittee would discuss and fix wages
for work relief teachers of whom
11S have been approved and submit
ted by State Superintendent Taylor
for employment. Nineteen teachers
had previously been approved by the
state committee.
Discussion of what to do with
single men who have no families and
who have been given no relief and
cannot get CWA jobs because they
are single will be taken up by the
committee. Most of these single men
are in cities.
George Thomas of the Seward coun
ty committee reported that every per
son in that county able to work is
new off the relief list and employed
on CWA jobs. The county was given
5500 federal relief funds in Novem
ber just before CWA Jobs opened,
and this -money has not been used.
Work for more than fifty addition
al women on CWS projects to cost
nearly $5,000 were announced as ap
proved by the state committee.
With one CWA employe killed al
ready as a result of a truck-train
crash. C. T. Bailey, formerly active
in Union Pacific work, began to set
up mcahinery to hold CWA accidents
to
From Thursday's Daily
Rev. C. O. Troy departed this morn
ing for Omaha wher he was called
to conduct the funeral services lor
Earl Glenn Price, former Plattsmouth
man, whose d.ath occurred oa Mon
day afternoon at Omaha. The serv
ices were held this morr.ing at 10
o'clock, the funeral party leaving at
once after the service for Glen wood,
Iowa, where the interment was held.
Otoe Corn Leans
Slow in Payment, j
MYI7ARD CHURCH SCTES
The New Year 1334 is with u.
;the old has fjcr.e, rolled i:uo eternity
never to be recalled by vs r.gain.
'S.fiM ft-irr-tT!fr' ttsv Business houses are bury taking
iventoiy, declaring div:d?nd, if the
; business has been cue iv.l. If not!
Plattsmouth
Twice Winners
VI? ? a! II : -:cCIeary. r
in basketball ;
tors to the final score of
The box score of the ;
follows:
Plattsmouth
McCleary. f C
0
3
0
:c to 15.
:ame was as
Cats Coaniy Farmer.; Realise Quickly checking the lass and trying io recti;
on ArLcations. Warehouse 'xv.irtakeo if any have -v:; ni.tJe
Inspector States.
Sen. W. B. Panning, Union, ware-
The members of the family from house inspector for Ca?3 county, clj-
Euth o.e of us shoi'tU
this city were ia attendance and ac
companied the cortege to the Iowa
city.
YCi.U ry ci ou."
tl.o lart year.
tvj-ie puge-i arc
lives and
:ak.- a:i i:.
aelior.s lor
y ! Elors Win from Hxrkcrta cf Omaha 25
to 23 vVhik High Schccl Trims
Ilalvcxn 23 to 15.
id
j From Saturday's Dally
I Knotliiek. f
liir.er. c
Kalir.a. g
Armstrong, g
C'OtMer. g
Rhodes, p
Edv.urds. f
PREPARING FOE SALS
Ardon Ruhmann, one of the well
known farmers and stockmen of near
Union, was in the city Wednesday ar
ranging for the large horse and mule
sale that he is to hold on Wednesday,
January 10th. Mr. Ruhmann is a
very extensive handler of live stock
and his sales are always centers of
attraction for thcxe who wish to stock
their farm.
t
uvc .
did '
1 71:- larg- crowd
ry
11 K.St
clared Wednesday at Nebraska City 'jy mistake.1--, r.r.d seme rui. :k s :
in au interview in the News-Press. J be .n made -iih deliberr.tl.i::. We
he sees no reason why Oioe county not v.unt Jo do different :"'iar. we
farmers should not receive their corn Here Is a ucv.- r?ge l:i t.ir hie bock, j hot i"
pie'c.'it at th'
evening had p
c: basketball fans
high school
cnty of this
f)
J
1
0
0
FT
0
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0
0
o
0
0
IF
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0
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0
0
o
0
Study Center
for College
Vork Here
; Relief Hove for Zxxjlijzl 7cac.hr
Extension. Tcrk.
Th b i.rd cf -j.-atiua czve f
I What will
ba the rec-crd for our t!e of t;
Thirty-Five
Projects Now in
the CWA Work
Number cf Ken Engaged the Past
Week Slightly Under That of
the Previous Week.
19o4 ; ; ins cf the high lubocl against Ma!-
. 1 cu i'.ave ti;c !ower i :ua::o your li;c vern, lewa. v
j ....i ...c J In t!;e opening game an old , 7 . , ,. . 1 who are not morkir.g or attrdi:
pcriaa.c by four i:.S,en, e. into the. far;Hirr f;CUre tn r:attsmoulh h,h Play the Harl,m Olole Trotter, trnv-,
live, cf thousands you ecme in rchool was" in the lineup cf the vi5 ' tlln.S rgan,2a;:oC. und.r the, .ork jn
touch with them. Or you can take' ,,.. . r,..fl..,,w, ,nc, . i hacitrihip of ' Soup Graves, while on
tor.- and ac;onted icr the most ot( . . . . ... . , ,,, Tbero w;U t a. 'izrx ior prcTJu-l
that li'e "nd dehase It. tke the to- . , - . , T. ,, Friday nignt the high si-tool " v
, . A ' ..7 " ' .point: cf n.3 team. Riehard litJold.! - . from s. m.- uin.phd teactr i.o
began of e n and it wnl l?.nd you .... ,..- ,.lllaJ c-braka Cuy here.
43 iw:o in 1 u i - J ;! was a mernuer ot lri!! h.it. r-.TF rt mf?-r- it .it ;h
v:i amonsr the lov ii..d debased. f.. . , , , i I ...
on tJ.e work caring
The Civic Works administration
projects in Cass county &s shown by
the pay roll for the past week was
thirty-five for the entire county and
which includes ten that are accredit
ed to the Plattsmouth area.
The men employed for the week
ending Friday, was 245 for the en
tire county and who drew the amount
of $3,116.50 for their labors on the
various civic projects over the county.
The Plattsmouth projects engaged
some 129 men for the week and the
amount paid them was $1,415.-0.
Weather conditions have interfered
to some extent with some of the work
but the force of men over the county
The state senator commented upon j f:!ei;ii3 and relative: to hxlc at at jon;-i:.a. ar.d
an article iu The News-Press which the clo.ing of the book for
pointed cut that many Otoe county
farmers are receiving their ca?h Irora
Washington instead of through
banks.
"in Cass county I have sealed 3 io.
000 bushels since December S," Mr.
Banning raid, "rnd on these loans a
large percent of the applicants have dc
received their money.
"There is no red tape about it and
as soon as the warehouse receipt is
received and recorded they get their
money immediately. No other infor
mation blankr, only what tomes, cr
rather goes, along with the applica
tion. "The not9 and agreements are
signed and taken to the bank and
credit received. Some applications in
our county have teen fixed up and
- f;e. t auorjt d thorn, bi'th in the red
cf r.n aMiirfnily lost bat
Storz with the Haikerts of
!ie co:::u'.i.i".tli:ig show-
Hal vera
; summers, f
Jutkscn. c
l'.owtr. g
Conner, g
0
r! FT
0
0
0
l'F
0
0
0
0
0
U j op;o: tuuity cf rpmr.-c a ftuiy r
jter in tin-? city if .'t;;.t;rut s;-;iln-ia:
i tor the (our-c ran b- --rrurtil. tiJ
jil-eir.g i-u;i;:d throj;L tl. txtr.i)a
j tlerartn; :.t of the ur : v -rr::y.
2.1 It is rKr.iry to hat- "uf-rf-
j t-nru.ic-u.
lr:ur.3 who Lavr crr.i Irtcd
,g.ade or r.i?h ricol ork. c;rr to
tak cciirf cric or ctilre 5tuicuts
havp been able to kern at work in
minimum. Bailey served several gQO(1 &,nce tfae startiEff of the
terms as chairman of the safety sec
tion of tho American Railway asso
ciation and was on the committee of
direction of the national safety coun
cil. He expects to work primarily
thru the district engineers and coun
ty clerks.
Dr. Rebekah Gibbon has been loan
ed by the University of Nebraska to
the relief administration at nutrition
supervisor. Her task was to assist
relief workers in helping needy fam
ilies make relief and CWA money go
as far as possible.
Relief allotments expected neces
sary for January were being com
puted during the morning, but Ran
dal! Biart said many counties, despite
CWA funds, would need more direct
relief grants this month than in De
cember because of heavier demands
in winter. Douglas county was al
loted $100,000 last month and has
asked $146,000 for thi3 month. Biart
said he would recommend that the
state committee allow this amount
and possibly $150,000 for January.
Possibility of obtaining livestock
fnr ten hard hit counties in;
northeastern Nebraska Is being in
vestigated. Washington authorities
indicated wheat supplies were avail
fnr this Tjurrtosc. hut had asked
projects and which should carry them
through the time of the plan of the
CWA work in this state which is into
the middle of February.
FILES YEARLY BEP0HT
The report of County Surveyor
Robert D. Pitch for the past year
ha3 been filed with the board of coun
ty commissioners and shows the fol
lowing field surveys made by the en
gineer: Plattsmouth Bridge Co.; Nor
folk Packing Co.; Swallow Hill Road
No. 307; Nottleman Island; Govern
ment Section Corner perpetuation and
relocation, 2G1-A, 133-C. 153-A,
153-B. State Hwy. No. 24; U. S.
73-73; Sec. 17. T-ll. R-14; Queens
Road; Missouri Ave.; Rock Bluffs
Road, No. 19S; J. D. Rising ranch;
Myers Limstcne Co.; R. A. Bates
Lots; Building & Loan Assn. Lets;
Nebr. Lt. & Pwr. Co.. Lots; Mrs. Ven
ner Lets; Moss Island; Elmwood
cemetery; Joe Capwell Lots; George
Barr. Lots; Sec. 29. T-12. R-14;
! Louisville Bridge Co.; Campfire Girls
Resort; Lincoln Tele. & Tele. Co.;
Dora Rainey, Lots; Cullom Road, Nos.
130. 239, 133; Northern Natural Gas
Pipeline Co. of America, Section cor
ner relocation; Missouri Valley Pipe-
i. ti. nml Vrvo rro nf
information as u i"- -jllne Co inspection of inter-county
reduced crops from grasnwyvo,
drought and hail.
Already Nebraska is beginning to
get commodities being purchased with
relief fund3 from farm surpluses for
direct distribution. Biart said three
more carloads of rork had been e
reived. One is being distributed in
Omaha and the others out in the
state. Five carloads of eggs also are
being distributed in the more heavily
populated sections.
H0N0BS MOTHER
Mrs. Fred McMaken gave a 62nd
birthday supper in honor of her
mother at her home Thursday, Jan
uary 4th. Those present were: Mrs.
Virgie Frady, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wet
enkamp and daughter, Edna Jean,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frady of Omaha,
Mr. John Frady, Mr. Uoyd Frady,
Mr. Mott Frady, Mary Frady Quail
and her friend of Charles City, Iowa,
and Mrs. Fred McMaken and son.
Buddy.
lines; A. L. Tidd. vacation plats; Per
petuation government corners on 3rd
parallel cf Nebraska; Government
section corner protection inter-county;
Government section corner card
catalogue filing system; State high
way map filing system; County road
plat books; County irregular tracts
records.
PATIENTS AT HOSPITAL
From Saturday's Daily
Miss Mildred Hall, who underwent
!a very serious operation at the Meth
odist hospital at Omaha the first of
the week, seems to be showing a very
pleasing rate of improvement and do
ing just as well as possible in view
of the serious nature of the oper
ation. James Rishel. an uncle of Miss
Hall, was taken to the Methodist hos
pital Friday and this morning was
to be operated on, as he has not been
in the best of health for some time.
their money received in five days.
Cass county farmers are receiving
their money promptly and are well
satisfied with the loana.
"Yerterday I had a party whose
application was received at the Rail
way Commission Tuesday last. Yes
terday he receivrd his certificate at
9 a. m. and at 2 p. m. had his money.
. "I cannot imagine what better serv
ice could be expected in the matter
of these loans."
C0UST OF HONOR TO BE
HELD HEHE JANUARY 17
In a bulletin sent out from head
quarters of the Cornhuster Area, Boy
Scouts of America, to all troops of
the Nebraska City district, compris
ing Nemaha, Otoe and Cass counties,
correction is made in the date prev
iously fet for holding the district
ccurt of honor here.
The date originally set was Wed
nesday evening. January 10, but it
hna been advanced one week, making
it lull on Wednesday evening. Janu
ary 17. The ceremonies will be held
at the Legion community building.
All advancement directors of the var
ious trocp committees of the district
are urged to be present by 7:15, to
conduct examination of the candi
dates and pass on the granting of
advancement and merit awards. The
court of honor will convene immedi
ately after the Board of Review.
A ruling passed at tho last court
of honor in Nebraska City provieles
that trocp advancement lists must be
in the mails at least one week prior
to the date s?t for holding the court,
in order to be allowed.
Plattsmouth will furnish a consid
erable number of candidates, includ
ing one Eagle Scout award to go to
James Robertson, 2nd.
A program is being arranged to
precede; the awarding of the various
honors, participated in largely by
Boy Scout members.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the court of honor ceremonies.
KOIdE DESTROYED BY FIRE
From Friday's Daily
Last night at 12:30 Marlon Tay
lor, residing in the southeast part of
the city near the Missouri river
bridge drive, awoke to discover his
home a roaring furnac? and flames at
tacking the bedding under which he
was sleeping. Mr. Taylor was able
The visitors started in to show
their stuff in the first ree-onds when
Ilaulcman was down the floor for a
field goal and on the next tip up
Richard Ilerold was away for another
ou cr.n do cz you pioase with your
life, r.eitkcr God nor mu:i can pre
vent you. You can take r. pistol and
blow cut ycur brains. Ycu can be
came a drunkard, thief, prcfesr-'onal !
riUi-.-ifi. iuc uii.nr.. -:ic- .JUU-.goa, &cd th(? ra,.e WM Qn when the
ty or state. But what p.aflt ihall itflrst quartcr closed the Storz were
dragging 12 to l. i-oroes securing a;
Invesrt your lire m soinetn.ng that
is v.crth while. Godlincsr has physi
cal value". Can you think- of any-
Plattsmouth
Masons Hold
Installation
thing more manly than a pure tem
perate life? You men that arc ath
letes know thrt you have to live like
Christians to be the best kind of an
athlete, to make the best hit when
a.t bat, and the strongest pull at the
car. Carirtian men can out-rtrike,
out-run, cut-row the world.
You have to grasp the clammy
hand of the sissy who does not seem
to have, that rt-d blocv-Vtv nd:rstand
why he Iz a man, he usnally forgets
God and thinks he can build his own
life, without God and his fellow man.
Make your life manly, be an athlete
like Jesus Christ.
Improve your lif2 a little every day
this year. Do the things that God
expects of you, and then your life
will be like the yard that was full of
beautiful flowers, and the -little boy
asked his mother why they had such
beautiful flowers. The mother said
God mad? those flowera grow beauti
ful. Why don't lie make them grow
in our garden? Ve haven't prepared
the soil, sonny, was the reply.
It is God's plan to work through
these intellects of curs. Then let us
prepare the scil by doing nothing that
would make us ashamed or afraid
and the year 1934 will clo?e with the
joy bells ringing in cur lives. J
Let us make this the banner year!
for our church here in Mynard. Let
this be your new year's resolution: I
"I will not be absent from any public ,
worship during the year 1934.
As this is your ehurch. make it
the kind of a church that you want
it to be.
U B present at the United Brethren
church Jan. 7 and c.l other Sabbath
days.
As David said: "I was glad when
they said, let us go vp into the house
of the Lord.
II. A. McKELVEY.
free toss.
The advent of Rummel into the
game late in the first quarter had
served to give the Storz more ginger
and at the half they had accumulated
fix. while the Harkerts had sixteen.
Rummel played a fine floor game and
on the defense was outstanding.
While the opening of the second
half the brewer lads had apparently
benefited by the confernce as they
started to go places with the boys
from up the river and soon had the
Y. M.-C. A. league leaders trying to
stem the attack that wa gradually
whittling down the lead of the visi
tors. At the end of the third quar
ter the visitors had 21 points while
the Storz had acquired 1C and were
within striking distance of their fee.
In the last quarter Rummel. Donat
and Krejci were bombarding the bas
ket of the Harkerts and in the dra
matic last moments of the game it
was tied and then placed out in front
by Hartford for the win for the Storz
and keeping their record unblemish
ed for the season.
The box score cf the game:
Platts. Storz
FO
From Saturday's T'aJ'y
Flatismocth Lodge Nc. G Officers In
ducted Into Office by Pazt
Llastcr L. L. VTile;.
Last
No. 6.
j
Krejci. f
Rummel. f
Hartford, f
Donat. c
Knofiicek. g
Forbes, g
Yelick,
o
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evening Platt?mouth lodge
A. P. A. M. he-Id their in-
istallation of ofTicers at the lodge
rooms in the Mascnic building, a
large number of the member being'
in attendance to witness the ere
mony. The officers were Installed by L. L.
Wller., post master, with Heitry F.
Ivolting. past master, serving a mar
shal. The officers installed were as fol
lows: Worshipful Master Leonard Born.
Senior Warden Carl J. Sebneider.
Junior Warden Lester Mei'inger.
Treasurer Frank A. Cloidt.
Secretary L. W. Niel.
Senior Deacon It. Foster Patter
son.
Junior Deacon Anderson Lloyd
Senior Steward liusfel! ReeJer
Junior Steward Ralnh Wcnrbein.i
rry
the stud- hours and prepare th n-c-c;;a
ry X'-pers that arc ?at to thr
extension drartni-nt for graair.jr ar.d
marking. Tb? tuptrvivr. fccrTrr.
will do no active tts.ci.ing.
The board of tducaiicn ct.uld tllot
one of the rooms at the Or.tr-I buil J
ing for the u.? of the ftudy center
which will be held during th? rrKuiar
htcl hours, at no additional npt-n v
to the si hoc! and other xpene cared
for under the state rH-f plan. :u
dents. howevt-r. iil have to ?up;2y
the co?t of thtir own i?ta in re
turning their papers.
Present pl-ns tr to continue tbee
study centers for at lei.-t eisht we- ks
and there is a possibility of an ex
tension of time. The students ttat
Fpend a tiiaimum of fie hours jr
izy for five day a wtrt-k. orkir.g oa
iLur study contracts. ThL time may
be either In th morning:, afternoon,
or evening, or any combination of
thee. Tho"-e t-nroilinc must be un
employed persons, physically and
mentally mature, to be recommend
ed by Mr. Patterson, who will act as
Relief Center Counselor. Th stu
dents tnroliir.c. enter into a con
tract that h subjects for wtirh thy
register shall b hanetly pursued ac-
! cording. to the outlines of the re-5p;c-jtive
courses. Leon outline ar.4 in
structions will be furnisacJ ty t-
: exte nsion division of tae unverrity.
Chanlain Dr. II. G. McClusky. i
Tvler John E. Schutz. and re ferance book.4 will be l.d to
Work in the entered apprentice de-lthe "active center.,
gree was given and the session closed! rejects make TalIib to
, i . v.. .k! young men and womn. who are ur.-
lodge committee.
OFFICERS FILE REPORTS
Earkerts
Hauleman, f
P. Ileroid. f
Carlsen. f
Tornaoek. c
R. Ilerold, g
Moscrey, g
11
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12
17 2Z
Kalvem Loses Tilt.
The Plattsmouth high school quin
tet in their gr.me with Malvsrn start
ed out right now to annex them
relves a game of basketball by open
in? the old bombardment on tne
em ployed.
for Etudy.
a choice cf rr.iny ubjcts
For tho.-e who hav" f.nin-
LPP0EST ACTING POSTMISTRESS tJ hu tafTS r
icompleted their hh school course.
Mrs. Ethel Csenkcp of Louisville, j uu rubj-ct. u. h a. high n.-fcoc!
ani
commercial subject are available.
For those ho hare fr.Lshi fcisri
zt hool. there tre many rcur? in the
! tolless Qtld from whirh they t y
uooee.
available here, th;- board cf educa
tion fpprove tte fnrmatiDn of a
tudy center ar.y any ho cay b
intere.-fed are u.'ked to set in tocci
has been deugnated as the acting
postmistress at that place, the ap-;
pciJitment taking effect at the first)
of the year. The appointment hadj
been expected but came suddenly inj 1
the form of a telegraphic message'11
to Mrs. Ossenfcop to take over the
office at once. The new po-tmi-tress
is a sure-e.sfcr of A. A. Jackman. v ho
has held tbe office for a number cf
vears under nrevious administrations.
Mrs. OssenLop is -well qualified forj5th iIr- I'atTerwi tt the tirh rrhool
the effire, serving as asitant to herias pccn as I-csibie.
husband, the late Fred II. Osenkon. j
who served as postmaster under the; RETTJEII TO COLLEGE
Wilson administration. Siuce leav-
. ,i . . r , , ing me posionice ana ii.e ur&iu -i uuue n i.rs.. n .j a r.u.. v.
The variv-us ccurty officers have.Iowans basket. McCleary, local cap- ..... . . Lv c. j- .t ......
, , M , . , . t.J her husband she has served as book- th? St. iJenodi. t college at Af-hlon.
filed their reports for fees for the tain, showed his old form in the . t . , . , ,
. .... j . .v keener in the Home State bank atiKcnca-. returned Wedne-rlay tv-riuz
fourth quarter of 1933. with thelevemng battle and in the first quar- .,, . . . , , .
. . . . , . ... , Louisville. U- iakj up bl work afcr ?r"r.utr'
countv commissioners. The reports, ter reured three baskets, with Jen-
i . . . . ... a crt of the hohdaT resoa i ere with
show the following amounts collect-1 sen and Itiner also going MtA. Aiai- . . . . ....
1 n I I II I flrtni . S f P1 I I ui Acur . a. . . '
The Jolly Workers project
cd for the months of October, No
vember and December:
Clerk of the District court. $1,
1C7.95. County Judge. 5SC0.64.
County Clerk. 582S.30.
Register of Deed. $686.20.
The commissioners spent their ses
sion on Tuesday aud Wednesday in
to escape from the house but thej checking over claims against the
structure was practically destroyed' county and will r-djourn thi3 week to
as well as the contents. meet next Tuesday in what is desig-
The flames were sweeping the:nated as the annual meeting, a re3-
, house when discovered and the fact sion that i3 fixed by law for the
that there was no telephone in the j board.
neighborhood made necessary one cfj
tha neighbors taking his car and CHATTST. WfVRTSAGES TOS 1933 swell the score. Cotner. one of the
driving to the business section of the iyoung players, was sent into the game
vcrn ia tbe opening quarter failed
at two tries for frrc throws that they
had been awarded. Malvern never
made a foul in the game, which is
unu?ual. especially in r. losing team.
In tho second quarter Hiner and
JcnFen again scored and it might be
remarked that Jensen showed well in
the game both in floor work and his
shooting. The visitors had four at
the h?lf to fourteen for the locals.
The visitors never grew dangerous
in the game and in the third quar
ter McCleary again grew hot for two
baskets while the old Hiner, Jensen
baskets were also trickling Jn (to
city before the alarm could be given.
The fire department responded to
the call but was unable to do any ef
fective work as the fire by that time
had practically consumed the home.
Mr. Taylor was home alone at the
time of the fire, the family being ab
sent on a visit.
County Clerk George Sayles reports and played a mighty fine contest in
that for the year the chattel mort- his defensive work and adding a field
gage record In his office showed the, goal.
following:
Filed 52.01G Instruments.
Amount $1,313, SI 0.35.
Released 1.0S7.
Amount $1,014,394.60.
In the last moments of the game
Coach Rothert sent in his flock of
secondaries who under the guidance
cf Hiner, only first stringer left in
thp battle, were able to hold the visi-
catioa v.a-5 not so pleasant thi year
club, for the ycung man with the suitr.e-s:
held a very pleasant Christmas party j in the family and wh' .h ket Lim
en December 22nd. at the home of if rem the home which vu und - r
Mr. and Mrs. John Rummel. the
members and their families Joining
In the pleasant cccasion. A viit wa3
paid by Santa Claus to add to the
gayety of the occasion and presents
secured by all. A fine program was
presented by the children that added
to the interest of the evening and
games also wcr played ly the group.
At a late hour delicious refreshments
were served.
VISITS AT AS ITT, AND
Mrs. William Shea. Jr.. has been at
Ashland for the past few days where
Ehe ha3 enjoyed an cuting at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Ilattie
quarantine.
Faujtine Nowa:-k. aI?o a ?:u.ier.t
at Ml. Mauer school at AtcM.-rr.. ai-o
returned to hi? tchoo! duties. Tfc
school is one cf th larpe Cathnii'
prp fcLocL? in th ne ?t and whi a
prepares the ytadent In thexr higa
school work for rtudy la the St. Bene
dict's college.
RETURNS TZOll HIST
Mrs. E. W. Cnck. who baa ten
rpendirg Rome time at Detroit. wt:t
ter trothee, David Ilawkfworth. has
returned to thU city ta the fzmily
heme after a very pfemant stay ia
Kirker, and the other relatives and ! the Michigan city. FrI Hawtsorth.
friends in that locality. Mrs. Shea) of Lincoln. Is here to rpend oni
expects to return home the last of
the week or Sunday.
time visiting with his aunt oa her
return home.