i
VOL. NO. L
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1934.
NO. 79
Unofficial Vote
of the County
is Completed
All of Present Officers Go Back with
Substantial Majorities in Var
ions County Offices.
The unofficial vote of Casa county
was completed Tuesday afternoon
when the third ward completed their
canvass and made their returns to
the office of County Clerk George
R. Sayles. The ward did not affect
the standing of any of the candidates
to any extent and all of the elected
officials go back into office with sub
stantial leads.
The election brings many veteran
public servants back into service of
the county and has proven an en
dorsement of their excellent work in
their respective office. County Com
missioner Fred H. Gorder Is starting
his fourth term in his office and
County Clerk George B. Sayles is
eitering his fifth term in the office
while County Attorney Kieck is now
starting his third ten and County
Treasurer John E. Turner is alsc
entering his third term. Miss Alpha
C. Peterson is starting her fifth term
In the office which she has filled so
well. County Assessor W. H. Pult
Is also one of the veterans of several
terms experience.
The remaining officers. Clerk of
the District Court C. E. Ledgway
Register of Deeds Miss Lillian White,
Sheriff Homer Sylvester, County Sur
veyor R. D. Fitch and County Com
missioner E. B. Chapman are all en
tering their second terms of office.
The unofficial vote of the county,
being the heaviest in years, 8,280,
is as follows:
U. 8. Senator
Burke 4,535
Simmons , 3,268
Hoffman 74
O'SullIvan A 34
Senator (Short Term)
Hunter 4.323
Kemp 3,105
Governor
Cochran 4.235
Griswold 3.772
Madison - 61
Schefclk 24
Lieutenant Governor.
Jurgensen . 4,396
Johnson 3,351
Secretary of State
Swanson 4,178
Uarsh 3202
State Auditor
Price ' 4.018
Marsh 3,349
Commissioner Lands & Eldgs.
Conklin 3,572
Swanson - 3,603
Jensen 408
State Treasurer
Hall 4.371
Baas 3,172
Attorney General
Wright 4.084
Johnson 3,304
Railway Commissioner
Maupin 4,190
Marsh 3.189
Congress, 1st District
Luckoy ; 4.533
Poteet 2.875
San ford 211
State Senator
Carsten 5,24 4
Blschof 2,281
State Representative
Nickles 3,933
Davis 3.800
County Clerk
Wurl 3.720
Sayles 4,176
Register of Deeds
White 4.882
Shanon 2,932
Clerk of District Court
Ledgway 6,467
County Treasurer
Stamp : 3.635
Turner 4,356
County Sheriff
Sylvester 4.889
Young 3,252
County Attorney
Dwyer 3,026
Kieck 3,806
Tidd 1,108
County Surveyor
Fitch , 4.262
Harris 3,350
County Assessor
Puis 6,399
County Commissioner
(2nd District)
Chapman 1,287
Balfour , 765
County Commissioner
(3rd District)
Gorder 1,607
Eackemyer 1,266
State Superintendent
Jimerson 2,286
Taylor 4,846
County Superintendent
Reeder 3,158
Petersscn . 4,S04
One House Legislature
Yes (330) 4,449
No (331) 2,619
Pari-Mutuel
Yes (332) 3,820
No (333) 2,830
. Prohibition Repeal
For 4,582
Against 3,372
TO THE VOTERS
It is with the deepest appreciation
that I wish to thank all of you for
the fine vote given me at the recent
election. I shall endeavor to carry
on my office so that there will be no
regret of the expression of conn
dence. C. E. LEDGWAY, Clerk of
the district court.
Precinct Officers
Chosen by Voters
Over the County
Justices of the Peace, Assessors and
Road Overseers Are Named by
the Voters Tuesday.
In the first returns of the election
Tuesday the selections of the var
ious precinct officers was overshad
owed by the state and county officea
in the interest of the voters.
The compiling of the final returns
at the office of County Clerk George
R. Sayles, shows the following re
sults:
Tipton precinct W. H. Norris,
Justice of the peace; E. P. Betts, as
sessor; Bert Lytle, overseer.
Greenwood P. J. Linch, Justice;
J. H. Foreman, assessor; William
KItzel, overseer.
Salt Creek N. O. Coleman. Jus
tice; John Mefford, assessor; Roy
Comstock, overseer.
Stove Creek Ed Ernest, Justice;
Paul Marshall, assessor; Harry Arn
old, overseer.
Elmwood H. R. Schmidt, Justice;
William Bourke, assessor; Louis
Schmidt, overseer.
South Bend William Blum. Jus
tice; Marvin Bushnell, assessor; Mar
tin Wilson, overseer.
Weeping Wrater Emmet Carter,
Justice; John Hopkins, assessor; Har
old Thomassan, overseer.
Center J. H. Rauth, Justice; Wil
liam Sheehan, Sr., assessor; William
Sheehan, Jr., overseer.
Louisville C. J. Pankonin, Jus
tice; August Schmidt, assessor; An
drew Schoeman, overseer.
Avoca James Johnson, Justice;
Ray Norris, assessor; Louis Allgayer,
overseer.
Mt. Pleasant J. R. Mayfleld. Jus
tice; Kenry Ragoss, assessor; Ralph
Murphy, overseer.
Eight Mile Grove Henry Thier
olf, Justice; H. A. Meisinger, asses
sor; Ruben Meisinger, overseer.
Nehawka A. A. McReynolds, Jus
tice; G. C. Hoback, assessor; Nelson
Berger, overseer.
Liberty J. D. Cress, Justice; Earl
Wolfe, j assessor; Jay Austin, over
seer, i
Hock Bluffs 1 Chas. Boedeker,
II, Justice; Sam Latta, assessor; Her
man Wohlfarth, overseer.
Rock Bluffs, 2 P. J. Graves, Jus
tice; Sam Latta, assessor; J. I. Fitch,
overseer.
Plattsmouth Georgo W. Snuder,
assessor; C. W. Stoehr, overseer.
Weeping Water City A. J. Pat
terson, Justice.
Weeping Water, 1st Ray Haslem,
a3sessor.
Weeping Water 2nd Chris Ras
mussen, assessor.
Plattsmouth City C. L. Graves,
Justice.
First ward John Libershal, as
sessor. Second ward James Rebal, asses
sor. Third ward Miles M. Allen, as
sessor. Fourth ward J. E. Schutz, asses
sor. Fifth ward Edward Gabelman,
assessor.
DIES AT OMAHA
The death of Mrs. August John
son, former resident of this city, oc
curred on Sunday at Omaha, where
for the past several years the family
have made their home'.
Mrs. Johnson was a resident here
for a great many years, the family
later locating as Scottsbluff and then
returning to the eastern portion of
the state to make their home in Om
aha. Mr. Johnson passed away some
six weeks ago and since which time
Mrs. Johnson has made her home
with her daughter, Miss Peggy John
son. She is survived by three daugh
ters, Mrs. Anna Nystrom, Mrs. Wil
liam Backstrom and Miss Johnson.
The funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at the Hoffman
chapel In Omaha and the interment
was at the Forest Lawn cemetery.
Phone the newt to tto. d.
Attendance in
High School at
High Figure
Fev of the Students Found to E
Absent From Their Work in
the Schoolroom.
Tlio correlation between regulai
attendance and good class room work
is so high that the former is con
tinually encouraged in PlattsmoutI
high school and as a mark of recog
nition to those who go through the
entire quarter without an absence
a list is published as an attendance
honor roll. This li3t contains 167
names for this Quarter or over hall
the entire student body. In Justice
to another large list of students who
have been absent but from a hal;
day to three days, it should be said
that this group has a very satisfac
tory absence record and in most
cases, the absence was unavoidable.
A check of the records for this quar
ter shows that less than ten pei
cent of the 340 students have been
absent more than three days. The
perfect attendance record for tht
first quarter:
Seniors Louise Bakke, Arnold
Buechler, Mildred Cacy, Bessie Carey,
Joe Case. Naomi Day. Lois Giles, Carl
Hula, Henry Kaffenberger, Robert
Long, Joseph Loveless, Richard Rea,
Marion Reed, Florence Rhoades,
Ernest Richter, Ernest Seltz, Mary
Solomon, Virginia Trively, Wilma
Vernon, Charles Walden.
Juniors Helen Albert, Mildred
Allen, Kathryn Armstrong. Eugene
Ault, Sophie Eicrl, Harvey Eggeling,
John Faris, Marjorie Fitch, Wilma
Friedrich Richard Gahl, Mary Ann
Gradoville, Ed Hadraba. Joe Hen-
drix, Margaret Henton, Grant How
ard, Chester Kell, Thelma Kohrell,
Tom Kriskey. Rita Libershal, Fran
ces Llllie, Floyd McCarty, Mary
Jane McClure, Henry Guy McMaken,
Viva Palmer, Anna Marie Rea,
Louise Rishel, Martha Solomon,
High Stander, Wallace Terryberry,
Aimee Jane Thomas, Alberta Thomas,
Alberta Timmas, Grace Louise Wiles,
Margaret Wiles, Imogene Worthan.
Sophomores Vlasta Adam, Cath-
ryn Anthes, John Brink, Wm. Carey,
Evangeline Decker, Mildred Engel-
kemier, John Gayer, Sybil Geist,
Jacqueline Grassman, Dick Hatt,
Mary Ann Highfleld. George Hob-
scheldt, Bernice Holoubek, Charlotte
Jasper, Alvln Johnson, Elva John-
on, Virginia Kaffenberger, Gerald
Kehne, Mildred Knofllcek, Dorothy
Lepert, Ir.abel McFarland, George
Mark, Evelyn Mei3inger, Joan Moore,
Donald Mrasek, Frank Nelson, Ruth
Newland, Elmer Newton, Elva Ol
son, Richard Ottersteln, Edna Mae
Petersen. Earl Plttman, June Rice,
Billy Rosencrans, Ella Mae Ruffner,
Max Seitz, Lova Sell, Velma Shrader,
Delia Solomon, Herbert Stander,
Rosemary Stander, Harold Stewart,
IJarry Stocjola. Buddie Stull, Ed
ward Stull, Susie Stull, Bob Taylor,
Earle Taylor, Keith Taylor, Vivian
Terryberry, Helen Ulrich, Robert
Vallery, Albert Vice, Florence Wos
ter. Freshmen Irene Anthes, Alice
Mae Campbell, Eileen Case, Joseph
Chovanec, Frances Cloldt, Patty
Cloidt, Richard Cole. Clarence Cuth
rell, Joyce Falk, Gavin Farmer, Mary
Gayer, Robert Gilmour, Kathryn
Grossnana, Charles Haecke. Gladys
Haecke, Dick Hall, Joan Hall, Leon
ard Holoubek, James Iske. Isabelle
Joerger, Eloise Jones, Thelma Jones,
Winifred Kaffenberger, Mae Kaneer,
Mary Ellen Kaufman, Jean Knorr,
Harold Lancaster, Neil Lancaster,
Cecilia Lepert, Warren Lillie, Bennle
McCarty, Robert Meisinger, Robert
Micin, Joy Miller, Eleanor Minor,
Harley Minniear, Laura Mrasek, Lu
cile Newland, Marion Olson, John
Palmer, Margaret Ann Pltz, Robert
Rarnge, Jane Rebal, Burton Rishel,
Dorothy Huffner, Florence Sedlak,
TereBa Sedlak, Shirley Selver, Beryl
Shanholtz, Mary Alice Shiffer, Pearl
Skelton, Theodore Smalley, Clara
Toman, John Uriah, Virgil Urlsh.
Margaret Anne Vallery, Florence
Wiles, Robert Woest, Raymond
Wooster.
ATTEND BANKERS CONVENTION
From Thursday's Dally
The thirty-seventh annual con
vention of the Nebraska Banker's as
sociation opened Its sessions today
at Lincoln, bringing there a large
group of the bankers of the state.
H. A. Schneider, president of the
Plattsmouth State bank and T. II
Pollock, president of the Farmers
State bank, were the local members
of the association to attend the
meeting today.
Leaders In the banking business
over the nation were in attendance
at the meeting and taking part In
the programs.
It is expected that over 1,000 will
be In attendance at the meetings
during the week.
DEATH OF BABE
From Friday's Dally
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
Carl Ulrich will regret to learn of
the death at an early hour today of
their new born babe, passing away
at the hospital in Omaha where Mrs.
Ulrich has been for' several days
The little one failed to live and the
condition of Mrs. Ulrich is still quite
grave. The body of the babe will be
brought here Saturday.
The funeral services will be in
charge of the Horton funeral home
and the service held cn Saturday
morning at the St. John's Catholic
church.
Mrs. Ulrich was formerly Miss
Rose Ferrie of this city.
Death of Old
Time Resident
of Cass County
Mrs. Martha Mutz Fasses Away at
Soldiers Home at Milford at
Age of 87 Years.
Mrs. Martha Mutz passed away
Wednesday, November 7, at tne
Soldiers' Home at Milford. Nebr., atj
the age of eighty-seven years.
Martha Creamer, daughter of Cy
rus and Sarah Creamer, was born
in Indiana, May 24, 1847. She came
to Nebraska with her parents in
1S6C and spent the greater part or
her life In Cass county. In 18CS she
was married at Plattsmouth to
George W. Mutz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mutz, pioneer residents of
Nebraska. Mr. Mutz preceded her in
death in 1923; also two sons, John
and Edward.
The deceased is survived by twe
daughters, Mrs. Lela Minford of
Murray and Mrs. Maude Cell, Love-
land, Colo.; two sons,. Charles of
Omaha and Elmer of 'Lincoln. Also
several grandchildren and great
grandchildren. The sisters surviving are: Mrs
Angle Reed, Falls City, Nebr.; Mrs.
Susie Young, Lincoln, Nebr.; Mrs
Emma Read, Plattsmouth, Nebr.;
Mrs. Minnie Stokes, Plalnvlew, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Mutz went to the
Soldiers' Home at Milford to epend
their last years. After the death of
the husband Mrs. Mutz made hci
home there with the exception ol
some time spent at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Minford, at Murray.
The funeral was held In Lincoln
today, in charge of Hodgman's and
burial was at the College View
cemetery.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28th a
large number of friends came to the
home of Herbert Baumgart to help
him celebrate his eighth birthday
anniversary.
Hallowe'en decorations were hung
throughout the rooms. The birthday
cake which was baked by his Grand
mother Renner with its eight glow
ing candles was the setting of the
table.
The afternoon was spent by the
children playing games of various
kinds which were enjoyed by all.
The guest of honor received many
attractive gifts which were carried
in to him by his little brother, Billie
Baumgart and his cousin, Richard
Renner. He was assisted in unwrap
ping the gifts by his school teacher,
Miss Kaffenberger.
At the close of the exciting mom
ent dainty refreshments were served
by his mother, Mrs. C. J. Baumgart
assisted by Mrs. Norman Renner.
Those attending were: Shirley,
Phillis Eadell and John Speck, Iola,
Ivin and Marvin Burmeister, Janet
Meisinger, Shirley Cbamberlin, Max
lne, Lloyd and Floyd Jordan, Freda
Fornoff, Alice and Robert Lentz,
Robert and Wayne Meisinger, Marie
Lentz, Richard Renner, Donald Ahl,
Wllber Claus, Anna Mae Baumgart,
Eunice Baumgart, Elmer Kaffenber
ger, Betty Mae and Billy Baumgart,
Edward Baumgart, Misses Martha
Kaffenberger, Norma Baumgart and
Thyra Baumgart; Mrs. Chas. Herren,
Mrs. Harold Ahl, Mrs. Ed Baumgart,
Mrs. Will Renner, Mrs. Norman Ren
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baumgart,
Mr. Louie Baumgart and the guest
of honor, Herbert Baumgart.
Journal ads bring you news of
timely bargains. Read them I
Plattsmouth
Public Library
Supplies Many
Local Institution Serves as One of
the Greatest Contributions to
Community Life.
The report of the Plattsmouth
Public Library for September, shows
that 3,314 books were exchanged
The daily average was 14S. New
borrowers were 94 in number.
A great many of these new bor
rowers are strangers who have come
here for work on federal projects. A
letter received by Miss Jones from
Miss Hutchings, Falls City, Nebras
ka, librarian contains the informa
tion that they follow the same plan
as Bhe does in regard to borrowers
who are not permanent residents of
our city. A small deposit is asked
of each borrower before books are
taken out. All are welcome to use
the library. Its resources help to
pass pleasantly many tedious hours
tor people who have not yet made
friendly contacts. We are glad we
have such an institution to help these
strangers feel more at home in our
community.
Most of us are so used to our li
brary and the service it gives us
that perhaps we take it too much for
granted. We borrow books and ask
for reference helps, forgetting that
they are our privilege more than our
risht. Every good thing must be
paid for, and the library is support
cd by all the tax-paying citizens of
our city. They are glad to support
it, for they realize that a well-man
aged library is one of the greatest
assets a city may have. It reaches
more people for their good, than
almost any other public institution.
Anything that anyone can do to fur
ther the work of the library, is a
thing done for.lhe; benefit of the en
tire community.
Aside from individual borrowers,
there are numerous organizations
and institutions using its service reg
ularly. For Instance, our public
schools, are probably Its heaviest
users. Without it, the Plattsmouth
public high school could not be an
accredited school, unless It Installed
a library of its own. Rural schools
rc likewise regular borrowers. The
Masonic Home receives a Email trav
eling library from our library, which
is changed at. regular intervals
Camp Plattsmouth uses it, through a
special arrangement made with au
thorities there.
All the various clubs and organ
izations of adults and young people
In the city use it at some time during
the year, either as groups or Individ
ual workers. It is for all, rich, poor,
all creeds ,all nationalities.
Reading would be a very expen
sive pastime for us if we had to sup
port our own Individual libraries
and keep them up-to-date. Few of us
could afford it. Suppose we did buy
one book a month. Most popular
fiction books cost at least $2.50. Bio
graphy and travel are usually more.
Our twelve books would cost us $30
at the lowest estimate. Then we
would want magazines. Perhaps for
$10 or $15 we could subscribe to
enough to cover our range of Inter
ests. In buying our individual li
braries we must consider our chil
dren, too. Children read a lot, their
interests change fast we would
have to educate ourselves on chil
dren's literature to buy for them at
all.
All this expense and problem the
library takes from our shoulders.
There wo may borrow 12, 24, 36 or
more books a year, depending on
our time and taste. There are maga
zines for every interest. There are
spread before our children the books
suitable for their ages and interests.
There, too, are the expensive en
cyclopedies, dictionaries. Who's Who,
Readers Guide and other reference
works that everyone finds It neces
sary to consult at some time or oth
er. What other Institution fills a
given need so completely?
THANKS TO VOTERS
I want to thank the voters for
the support given me at the general
election. Although I did not win, I
cherish the friendships I have made,
d&w J. R. REEDER.
Phone the news to Ro. 0.
ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY
The A. O. Moore home on North
Sixth street was the scene of a de
lightful gathering of young people
Thursday evening, the occasion be
ing the fifteenth birthday anniver
sary of Miss Joan Moore.
The dinner, served at 8 o'clock,
was arranged artistically, the table
being colorful with the floral decor
ations of yellow chrysanthemums
lending their charm to the scene.
The remainder of the evening wae
spent in dancing by the young people
and showering the guest of honor
with their well wishes.
Those attending the dinner party
were Jean Brady, Omaha, Edward
Howard, Murray, Herbert Minor
Texanna Bates, Robert Hirz, Dick
Hatt, Laura Mrasek and the guest
of honor, Joan Moore.
Presbyterian
Mens Club
Has Meeting
Splendid Program Given by Residents
of the Nearby Communities
Last Evening.
From Friday's Daily
The Men's Club of the Presby
terian church, last evening enjoyed
one of the most delightful programs
that they have had for some time,
the evening entertainment being un
der the direction of Ralph Wehrbein
as the chairman.
The offerings on the program
were given by the residents of the
nearby territory and embraced a
varied offering of high class enter
tainment.
The Mynard male quartet com
posed of Richard Spangler, Law
rence Leonard, Ray Cook and Rich
ard Livingston, were heard in sev
eral vocal offerings that proved a
delight to the audience." Mrs. Roy O
Cole served as the accompanist.
Richard Tritsch, young son of Mr.
and MrB. Elmer Tritsch, was heard
In a most pleasing reading that re
flected the greatest credit on the
young man.
Hamilton Meisinger, another ol
the talented young men of the com
munity, was presented In one of his
always interesting chalk talks and
cartoon drawings which was most
artistically offered.
The speaker of the evening wae
Edward Wehrbein, he presenting
both the affirmative and the nega
tive of the debate on "Federal Aid
for the Schools." This was very In
structive and Mr. Wehrbein present
ed the facts on both sides in an able
manner.
The evening was closed with the
serving of refreshments by the com-
mlttee in charge of this important
part of the evening's entertainment.
A HAPPY OCCASION
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening at the T. E. Olson
home on Wintersteen Hill a very
happy party of boys and girls Joined
Miss Elva Olson In celebrating her
fifteenth birthday. A series of very
delightful games were played and
enjoyed by all. At an appropriate
hour a very delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. T. E. Olson. In addi
tion to all preceding pleasure a num
ber of very fine gifts were received
by Miss Olson from her friends.
Those who attended the delight
ful party were: Misses Cathryn and
Irene Anthes, Edythe Lushinsky,
Martha and Delia Solomon, Elva
Johnson, Marion Olson and the host,
Elva Olson; Messrs. Henry Chappel
and Victor Coyne from Nehawka,
Cecil Carr, Alvin Johnson, Glen Koh
rell, Harold Lancaster and Harvey
Eggeling.
HAVE PLEASANT MEETING
From Thursday's Dally
The St. Mary's guild and the
Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Luke's
church were very pleasantly enter
tained this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Maude Fricke, a large num
ber of the ladies being in attendance
at the event. The ladies had a short
business session and program. The
occasion was the annual donation
to the Clarkson hospital at Omaha
and a large array of fruits and other
articles of foodstuffs which will be
used In the hospital.
Cass County
Men on Bankers'
Executive Com.
Carl Ganz of Alvo Named as Com
mittee Member; H. A. Schneider
Is Holdover Member.
Otto Kotouc of Humboldt was
elected president of the Nebraska
Bankers' association at Lincoln Fri
day. Kotouc 13 president of the Home
State bank of Humboldt. He suc
ceeds E. E. Placek of Wahoo.
The following will be the new
members of the executive council of
the state association:
Stanley Maly, vice-president First
National bank of Lincoln; John A.
Changstrom, vice-president of the
Omaha National bank; R. I. Stout,
president. First National bank, Te
kamah; Carl D. Ganz., cashier Farm
ers and Merchants bank of Alvo; H.
D. Miller, president First National
bank, stratton, member at large.
The treasurer will be selected by
the eecutive committee.
Holdover members of the execu
tive committee are:
H. A. Schneider, Plattsmouth;
Robert Larson, Pilger; G. G. Hamp
ton, Gothenburg; C. J. Abbott. Al
liance; A. L. Coad, Omaha; F. W.
Thomas, Omaha; T. B. Strain, Lin
coln; J. M. Sorensen, Fremont; O.
A. Riley, Hastings: Otto Kotouc,
Humboldt, and A. J. Jorgenson, Sid
ney.
Nebraska officers of the American
Bankers' association also were elect
ed. J. M. Sorensen of Fremont was
named state vice-president. J. R.
Cain of Omaha was elected to the
ABA nominating committee and E.
N. Van Home of Lincoln was made
alternate.
Other American Bankers' associa
tion officers are: J. V. Webster of
Chadron, vice-president of national
banks fr Nebraska; J. E. Conklin
of Hubbell, vice-president of state
banks for Nebraska; M. M. Taylor
of Columbus, vice-president of sav
ings banks for Nebraska, and Sam
C. Waugh of Lincoln, vice-president
of trust division.
At a meeting of tha executive
council, Fred Thomas of Omaha was
elected treasurer to succeed A. L.
Coad of Omaha.
HAVE CLOSE CALL
II. A. Schneider and daughter,
Mrs. E. W. Burdic and little daugh
ter, had a close call from a serious
auto wreck on South Chicago ave
nue. They were returning from Lin
coln and as they came down the ave
nue a truck loaded with rock sud
denly came on them from the south,
the truck being apparently out of
control of the driver and crashed over
onto the curb and Just grazing the
Schneider car, rocking it badly. The
truck also narrowly missed the car
of the Misses Gering that was ahead
of the Schneider car and crashed into
the small parking near the Frank
Rebal home. The driver of the car
apparently was able to get the car
under control and continued on north
down the avenue. The experience
was a startling one for the car oc
cupants for a few seconds and an ex
perience that they will not care for
again. The police have been check
ing the driving of these trucks along
the avenues of the city as many com
plaints of excessive speed as well as
recklessness have been received.
REVIEW CLUB MEETS
The RIverview club met at the
home of Mrs. Greeley Beil on Oct.
19th.
The meeting wa3 conducted bj
Mrs. Hull, vice president, as out
president, Mrs. Notelmann was quit
ill and unable to attend.
Our lesson was on Home Tailored
Accessories and was very interesting
and Instructive.
After lessons and business matter!
were through a miscellaneous show-
er was given for the daughter o
Mrs. Robert Patterson.
The little lady received a number
of useful and beautiful gifts.
Delicious refrshements were serv
ed, after which the meeting adjourn
ed to meet with Mrs. Geo. Brinklcw
Nov. 13 th.
REPORTER.
