Nebr. State Historical Society
be
mn
TOL. NO. L
NO. 93
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, DECEMBER. 31, 1934.
! .
Outline Plans
for Relief Work
for the Winter
Chairman A. L. Tidd of Working
men's Council Secures Facts to
Present Commissioners.
From Thursday Daily
Last evening In response to the
Invitation of Chairman A. L. Tidd of
the Workingmen's Council, a num
ber of the business men that had
signed the petition tor Mr. Tidd to
accept this position, met at the court
house.
Mr. Tidd has spent some time in
securing data on which he will base
hia plana for work relief in the coun
ty for the coming three months which
will be the most critical of the year
for those who unfortunately have
had their sources of Income stopped
at the close of the year.
Mr. Tidd has secured the figures
showing that thirteen of the road
districts of the county are in posi
tion to furnish work for an average
of five men in each district or some
sixty-five men, scattered over 'the
county. Other road districts are not
in a position to carry on the work
at present.
There is now in the county high
way fund some 118,000, of which
Mr. Tidd will urge that $10,000 may
be applied on work relief and fur
nish employment for 100 men for
the coming three months.
There is also 113,000 in the com
missioners district fund and a part
of this would also care for work for
another 100 men in the next three
months, this furnishing employment
for at least three days a week at
eight hours for the men.
The commissioners, according to
the figures of Mr. Tidd have levied
for relief which should bring In
something like" $14,000 when all
paid, of this the commissioners can
make allowances of eighty-five per
cent of the amount levied for the
emergency under the law.
Mr. Tidd has also taken up with
the FERA at Lincoln the matter of
having a representative to meet here
with the committee and that of the
board of commissioners to discuss the
matter of the matching of dollars by
the FERA. with the county on relief
work in this emergency.
Mr. Tidd has appointed a commit
tee of ten who had signed the peti
tion for his selection to Join him in
meeting with the commissioners,
these being Searl S. Davis, H. A.
Schneider, William M. Barclay. Wil
liam Schmldtmann. R. W. Knorr,
II. L. Gayer, J. L. Tidball. W. C.
Soennlchsen, E. H. Wescott, L. B.
Egenberger. This committee is re
quested to meet at the office of Mr.
Tidd on Friday evening at 7:30 to
discuss their plans.
FUNERAL OF C. F. VALLERY
The funeral services for Conrad F.
Vallery, long time resident of Cass
county, was held on Wednesday aft
ernoon at the First Presbyterian
church. The services were largely at
tended by the old friends and neigh
bors who came to pay their last ex
presslons of love and esteem to the
friend who had gone on.
Dr. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the
church, gave a short sketch of the
life of the departed and also brought
words of comfort to the members of
the family circle who have suffered
the loss of a kind and loving father.
During the services the Presby
terlan quartet composed of L. D
Hiatt, R. W. Knorr, Frank A. Cloidt
and H. G. McClusky. gave two ot
the old and loved hymns, "Jesus
CorAp Pilnt Ma" and "ROCk Of
Ages."
The body was laid to rest In Oak
TTm xamotorv hesirfn those Of the
family that have preceded Mr. Val
lery In death.
CONDITION SOME BETTER
As far as has been learned here
iha .rmrHHrm of Al AndeTSOn. fOUnd
badly frozen at his home Wednesday,
remains but little changed at the
University hospital at Omaha where
he was taken Wednesday morning.
Mr. Anderson showed a slight im
provement after reaching the hos
pital as the circulation was coming
back in the hands altho they were
very badly frost bitten as were his
feet. No messages have been re
ceived from the hospital today.
H0ID CHRISTMAS PARTY
A pleasant Christmas dinner and
family party was enjoyed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wheeler,
"Oakwood," south of this city on
Tuesday. A number of relatives were
present to partake of a feast that
was prepared with nothing lacking
to make it an ideal holiday dinner.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Wheeler and boh, Robert, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Church, J. C.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Halter
and son, Gerald, Lincoln, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Barthold, Lincoln.
Cass County
Farm Bureau
Holds Meeting
Large Number Are Present to Take
Part in the Interesting Pro
gram of the Session.
The annual county-wide Farm Bu
reau meeting was held at the new
Farm Bureau office Thursday, De
cember 20th, beginning at 2:00 p.
m. About ninety people were pres
ent and all enjoyed an inspection of
the new home of the Farm Bureau,
Corn-Hog and Wheat Control Asso
ciations. John B. Kaffenberger, president of
the Farm Bureau, presided over the
program which included reports of
the wheat and corn-hog programs by
Everett Spangler, Murray, treasurer
of the wheat association and Parr
Young, Nehawka, president of the
corn-hog association. Jessie H. Bald
win, home extension agent, and D.
D. Walnscott, agricultural agent
each gave a brief resume of the year's
work along regular extension lines
and the work done on Triple A and
emergency drouth relief, programs.
Miss Frances Meier of Weeping Wa
ter gave a very interesting report w
her trip to Chicago as a member ot
the girls room Judging team which
won the national contest.
C. B. Steward, secretary of the
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation,
also appeared on the program, speak
ing at some length on the value of
extension work, the emergency pro
grams and giving some details of
the set-up of the co-operative asso
ciations organized in the state dur
ing the past year. .
N. W. Gaines, community special
ist, of the College of Agriculture.
Lincoln, met with a fine response to
his talk which, characteristically,
was filled with much humor as well
as inspiration.
At the conclusion of the program
a snort Dusiness meeting was netu.
presided over by A. J. Roelofsz of
Alvo. The minutes of the last annual
meeting were read and approved and
the new business, that of the elec
tion of board members, was taken
up. Marion Stone, of Nehawka, was
elected to fill the unexpired term of
H. R. Reasoner, Ashland. I. C. Mc
Crory of Murdock had served In this
capacity since Mr. Reasoner's death
last spring. John B. Kaffenberger
of Plattsmouth and Mrs. Henry
Smith of Weeping Water were re
elected and Mr. Henry Nolting of
Plattsmouth was the third regular
member to be elected. Following the
general meeting, the board members
held a short meeting when officers
were elected as follows: John B.
Kaffenberger. Plattsmouth, presi
dent; Harry V. Brlcker, Greenwood,
vice-DresIdent. and Paul E. Gerard,
secretary. At the conclusion of the
afternoon's session, refreshments of
coffee and doughnuts, were served by
members of the office force.
ATTEND FORD MEETING
From Thursday Dally
This afternoon a meeting was held
at the Orpheum theatre in Omaha of
Ford dealers and their staffs as well
as others Interested In the develop
ment of the new Ford of 1935 and
which was the subject of the meet
Ing. Representatives of the company
from the main factory of the com
pany were present to demonstrate
and explain the new car that Henry
Ford is to offer in the next few weeks
to the motor world.
Claude A. Ruse, local represents
tlve of the Ford Interests with Cass
Sylvester and Guy Long of his sales
force as well as Milford B. Bates and
Carl Ofe were In attendance at the
Interesting meeting.
Celebrates the
Passing of 60th
Wedding Day
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cooi or Hadar,
Nebraska, Honored at Lovely
Dinner Party Dec. 25th.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillio Cook, ot
Hadar, Nebraska, were honored
Tuesday evening, Dec. 25th at the
home of their granddaughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Ahlman, the occasion be
ing their 60th wedding anniversary.
This event falling on Christmas
every room in the house was decor
ated with all the fitting colors of the
yuletide season.
At 6 o'clock dinner was Berved,
the prayer was offered by Mrs. John
Cook of Norfolk. The father and
mother and all their children were
once again seated at a large dining
room table on which a huge five-tier
angel food wedding cake with de
corations of a bride and groom form
ed the centerpiece. The cake was
cut by their daughter, Mrs. Eva
Mattsson of Norfolk and served at a
late hour to the guests.
A fitting program, especially pre
pared for this event was rendered in
a very talented manner, the main
feature being the Tom Thumb wed
ding which consisted mostly ot rela
tives. Practically all of their great
grandchildren were dressed in a
colonial costume, the wedding march
being played by their granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Ahlman. The
wedding was a beautiful and impres
sive part of the evening's entertain
ment. Mr. Lloyd Schultz of Norfolk
sang "I Love You Truly" followed
by a comic monologue by Corinne
and Kenneth Leland. Betty Louise
Ahlman, their, seven-year-old great
granddaughter, sang, .a,, solo,. In, con
clusion of the program Mr. and Mrs.
Cook assisted In singing some or
their favorite old hymns. Mr. Cook
having been . a good singer in his
younger days still does fine for a
man of his age. A silver offering was
presented the honored couple by their
guests, also many other useful ar
ticles consisting of linen, chlnaware
and many other articles.
Following the presentation of the
presents the children in turn render
ed their sincere congratulations to
theiraged parents. A letter of con
gratulations from Chas. E. Cook of
Plattsmouth, Nebr., a brother of Mr.
Cook, was read by Mrs. Dwlght Cook
of Stapleton, Nebr., a granddaugh
ter.
Miss Sarah Frances Wlnscot and
Phillip Cook of Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
were united In marriage at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Winscot, on Dec. 24. 1874. They
started housekeeping on a farm near
Plattsmouth where Mr. Cook had a
farm home in readiness for his
bride. It was here that Mr. and Mrs.
Cook endured the early hardships of
the early pioneer days, the drouth,
Indians, grasshopper scourge, severe
storms, etc., which Mr. and Mrs. Cook
battled with all their sturdlness.
From here they moved to a farm
near Norfolk, a number of years
later they move to Hosklns, from
thence to Hadar where they have
resided the past eight years with
their son, George.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook are the parents
of ten children, two died in Infancy,
eight still surviving them, also twen
ty-five grandchildren and seventeen
great-grandchildren. All of the chil
dren were present except one.
Those In attendance were Mr. and
Mrs. John Cook and sons, Virgil and
Wayne of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Wenke and son, Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Wenke and son. Dale, of
Norfolk; George Cook of Hadar; Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Mattsson and
daughter, Ramona of Norfolk; Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Cook and daughter,
Lois, and son, Darrell of Hosklns-;
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cook and sons.
Merle, Roy and Ralph of Gandy, Ne
braska; Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Cook
of Stapleton, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Allen of Gandy, Nebr.; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Caauwe and sons,
Russell and Charles of Norfolk; Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Muller and son, Or
ville of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Hans and daughter, Shirley Jean, of
Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook of
Hadar, and son, Bryce; Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ahlman and son, Lloyd and
daughters, Lecla. and Betty Lou of
Hadar, and Delbert Kennedy of Pil
ger. Those unable to be present were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenke of Idaho;
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Snyder of Colo
rado; Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy
cf Pilger; Miss Dorothy Cook of
Wyoming; Mr. and Mr3. Lowell Cook
and family of Winside; Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Finkhouse end son cf Nor
folk. The following friencs were pres
ent: Dave and Ed! Lesser, Lloyd
Schutz, Vernon Jewett, all of Nor
folk; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leland.
daughter, Corinne and sons, Donald,
Kenneth and Junior, BeLane Mittel
stedt, Arnold Grothe and Gerald
Spreeman of Hadar.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cook and
their family are descendants of the
Joseph and Mary Cook family that
held their annual leuhion in Ne
braska last August near Plattsmouth
at the home cf Phillip's sister, Mrs.
Olin Cole. Mr. Cook Is at the age of
82 years and Mrs. Cook at 77 years.
They are both hale and hearty, able
to do their own wort. Mrs. Cook up
until the past few years engaged in
weaving, along with her line of
housework.
Death of Mrs.
Minnie Booth
at Lincoln
Mother of Mrs. Alice Hadrala o This
City Passes Away at Hospital
After Long Illness.
The death of Mrs. Minnie Guth
mann Booth of Walton, Nebraska,
occurred at the St. Elizabeth's hos
pital. Lincoln. December 15th, after
an illness of over four years. The
funeral mass was held at the Church
ot the Holy Family. Lincoln, at 9
o'clock Monday morvag,-and Inter
ment at Oak Kill "cemetery, beside
her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Guthmann.
Minnie Guthmann Booth was born
March 2. 1870, on her father's farm
near Walton, Nebraska. After the
death of her father, much of her
early life was spent in Plattsmouth.
where Bhe was the ward of her uncle,
F. R. Guthmann. After graduating
from Sacred Heart1 Convention. Om
aha, she made her home in thi3 city
for a number of years, later moving
to Lincoln, where she married Frank
Booth. After her marriage she lived
on the farm homsteaded by her fath
er, through which passed the Oregon
trail.
She is survived by six children,
Francis O. of College View; Edwin
of Lincoln; Mark and Paul of Wal
ton; Mrs. Alice Hadraba of this city,
and Mrs. Jesse Updike of Anselmo,
Nebraska.
JUNIOR C. D. OF A. MEETS
The Junior Catholic Daughters of
America were entertained at their
Christmas party on Thursday even
ing at the home of Miss Edna Mae
Petersen in a most delightful social
event.
The evening was spent in games
and in which prizes were awarded to
Mary Altschaffle and Harriett Case.
The organization was also called
upon to elect two new officers and
named Ileen Case vice-president and
Helen SIkora secretary.
Dainty refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting by the
hostesses, Edna Mae Petersen, Ileen
Case and Helen Sikora.
The meeting was attended by Con
stance Rea and Lucille Case, senior
councellors and the following mem
bers of the Junior Daughters: Anna
Marie Rea, Ileen Case, Helen Sikora,
Edna Mae Petersen, Mary, Theresa
and Anna Altschaffle, Harriett Case,
Alice Rea, Shirley Petersen, Mary
Alice Ault, Norma Bryant, Betty
Ault.
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
From Friday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Thomas
of this city with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
C-amble, of Omaha, were at Eagle
today to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. Henry Snoke, prominent
resident of that section of the coun
ty. Mrs. Snoke was an old friend of
the Gamble family during their resi
dence in and near Elmwood and they
are Joining the hundreds of old
friends in their last tributes to her
memory.
Dr. E.L MacQuiddy
Speaker Before
Rotary Cluh
Member of Faculty of the University
cf Nebraska College of Medi
cine Is Heard.
The regular weekly luncheon of
the Rotary club was held on Thurs
day at the Stewart care, the regular
date having fallen on Christmas and
made necessary the change in the
meeting time.
The meeting was In charge of Dr.
H. G. McClusky, who had secured
as the guest speaker, Dr. E. L. Mac
Quiddy, member of the University of
Nebraska college of medicine faculty
at Omaha.
Dr. MacQuiddy took as his subject
that of the conditioning of air, he
having made an extensive study of
this important phase of modern liv
ing. Dr. MacQuiddy discussed the
many advancements that have been
made in this line in recent years,
the development cf the air condi
tioning of homes, business establish
ments and theatres that had tended
to protect the health and comfort cf
the people of the nation. He also
related incidents of his tests made
iu a plane at the height of 10,000
i'eet of the condition of the air, the
dust and other elements that are
found in the upper spheres and which
have their effect on the earth life.
The address was one of the greatest
Interest and furnished the mmbrs
with much valuable information
along this line.
The club also had the farewell
talks by the high school members,
Chester Keil and Carl Hula, the
young men giving their impressions
of the teachings of Rotary Interna
tional and the fine feeling of fellow
ship that had been manifested In-the
month that they had been associated
with the club members.
The usual club songs were fea
tured In the program of the lunch
eon.
ATTENDING CONVENTION
The Bee-News of Thursday even
ing had a very excellent portrait of
Mrs. W. L. Dwyer, Plattsmouth lady
attorney, who is attending the state
Bar Association meeting at Omaha
the last few days. The paper had a
very interesting interview with the
Cass county lady In regard to tho law
and the family:
Practicing law is a 'family fail
ing' of her own and her husband's
family, say3 Mrs. Willie L. Dwyer,
who has been a law partner at Platts
mouth for five years with her hus
band, D. O. Dwyer. She is one of
the visiting women attorneys attend-;with
ing the Nebraska Bar association
convention at the Fontenelle hotel.
Mrs. Dwyer's grandfather was au
attorney and one brother is prac
ticing. Also members of the profes
sion are two stepsons, Harry Dwyer,
Plattsmouth, and Howard Dwyer,
with the Omaha Federal Land bank.
Mrs. Howard Dwyer is a member of
the bar and Is with the Crosby Ab
stract Co."
NEED IS URGENT
The local Red Cross Is sending out
an urgent call for a number of ar
ticles that are badly needed at this
time, states Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans,
secretary at her office In the court
house.
The articles needed are a heating
stove, cook stove, mattresses and
quilts, which the Red Cross has re
ceived calls for and which are to be
used in a number of homes.
The Red Cross is always in need
of clothing of all kinds as well as
household goods that may be used
In the needy homes especially in the
winter season.
WILL VISIT IN OKLAHOMA
Mrs. Katie Hild departed Wed
nesday for a visit In and near El
Reno, Oklahoma, .where she has a
number of relatives living. She will
enjoy several weeks of the cold
weather in the south and In meeting
the old friends of many years ago.
George Mark, Jr., returned home
Thursday from Fairmont, where he
spent the holidays with his brother,
Clyde Rupe and wife.
TURN BACK DUNBAR
Last evening the Savoy basketball
team of this city enjoyed a red hot
practice game with the Dunbar town
team and which resulted in a victory
for the locals, 5G to 44. The Savoys
used as their starting lineup, Am
and English forwards, Donat cen
ter, Forves and Knoflicek, guards.
The Savoys are planninf a game
next week with one of the fast teams
from Omaha, which will give the
fans here a chance to see some clever
basketball.
Death of A. S.
Chase Occurs at
Baldwin. Iowa
Aged Man a Resident of Plattsmouth
a Number of Years Reached
Ripe Age of 90 Years.
From Saturday's Dally
Last night at Baldwin, Iowa, oc
curred the death of A. S. Chase, 90,
a resident of Piattsmcuth for a num
ber of years and grandfather of Mrs.
Hilt Martin of this city.
Mr. Chase had attained a great age
and was nearing his birthday when
called by death to the last long rest.
In recent years Mr. Chase has suf
fered from the loss of eyesight, but
despite this had been of a very genial
disposition and cheerful and pleasant
with all whom he came in contact.
During the residence of his son
S. S. Chase here, Mr. and Mr3. Chase
made their home here and were
known to a large circle of friends
who will regret to learn of his pass
ing. The deceased has been making his
home at Baldwin, Iowa, where a
daughter resides and during the past
several weeks tha son, S. S. Chase,
who now lives at Holyoke, Colorado,
has. been with the father and assist
ing in his care.
In addition to the son there are
four daughters surviving.
Funeral services will be held on
Monday afternoon at Baldwin, Iowa,
with interment at that place.
VERY HAPPY TIME
The holiday season has been an
occasion of real joy to Mr. and Mrs.
Rea F. Patterson of this city as they
have had with them their two sons,
who have come ' from widely separ
ated sections of the nation to be
with the parents. Edward Patterson
of San Francisco was the first of
the sons to arrive and was followed
by Herbert, who has been located
at New York City for the past year
and a half.
The family spent Christmas time
the Falters at Falls City and
Atchison and returned home last
evening after a fine outing. The
many friends of Edward and Her
bert are delighted to see the young
men and to learn that they are do
ing so nicely and enjoying life.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
There was a group of young
friend3 and relatives who came to
enjoy the delicious Christmas din
ner served at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Adam.
After the dinner they were en
tertained in playing of games, danc
ing and pinging Christmas carols
throughout the afternoon.
Those present were: Frank Holub
and two sisters and daughter, Miss
Alice Holub and son. Rev. E. Holub,
all of Omaha: Jerry Adam, who is
coaching in Lincoln, came to enjoy
his Christmas dinner with his folks;
also George who attends the Tarkio
college in Missouri is home for the
holidays; Vlasta Adam and Frank
Kocalan of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wetenkamp, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Adam.
CARD OF THANKS
We deeply appreciate the many ex
pressions of kindness and sympathy
shown during the recent Illness and
death of our beloved mother. Mar
tha Alice Hughson, and the beauti
ful floral offerings. And especially
do we wish to thank those who came
and helped care for her In her hour
of Buffering. Mrs. Pearl Hecka
thorne. Mrs. Edna DUlard, Mrs.
Clarista Sherwood, Guy Hughson,
Amos Hughson.
Pioneer Resi
dent of State
Laid to Rest
Mrs. Mary Jane Eetts, Resident of
South Part of County Since
1866, Buried at Avcca.
Mary Jane Goodrich, daughter ot
Erastus and Jane Goodrich, was born
near Greencastle, Ind., September
13, 1847, and passed away Decem
ber 23, 1934, aged S7 years, 3
months and 10 days.
She was married to Wm. Harrison
Detts t Pittsfield, 111., November 14,
18G6. and a few days later started
for Nebraska in a covered wagon,
arriving in Cass county in Decem
ber. She and her husband lived on a
farm In the vicinity of Avoca until
1902 when they moved to Avoca,
where Mr. Betts died in November
1913. Mrs. Betts spent the remain
ing years of her life with her chil
dren. To this union eight children were
born, five girls and three boys. Four
of these children have preceded their
mother in death, Mary Jane Betts,
William K. Eetts, Mrs. T. E. Carter
and Mrs. L. E. Shackley. The sur
viving children are E. P. Betts and
Mrs. Charles Jacobsen of Eagle; C.
E. Betts of Lancaster, Ohio and Mrs.
Wm. H. Aug.t, of Nehawka, at
whose home she passed away. Seven
teen grandchildren and twelve great
grandchildren also survive.
Mrs. Betts Joined the Christian
church many years ago and was a
faithful follower of her Lord and
Savior. Her Bible was her guide.
The funeral services were held
from the Christian church in Avoca
at two o'clock In the afternoon on
Wednesday, December 28 th. Rev.
W.. A. Taylor of Union officiated.
Four grandsons and two grandsons "
in-law acted as pall bearers. Many
lovely floral offerings graced ' the
church. Three of the old hymns,
"Jesus Lover of My Soul," "Nearer,
My God to Thee," and "We Are Go
ing Down the Valley," were beauti
fully sung by a mixed quartet.
Interment was In the Avoca ceme
tery where Mrs. Betts husband and
children are buried.
Out of town relatives present at
the services were Vincent Betts and
Miss Inez Betts and Mrs. O'Zanne.
all from Omaha: Mr. and Mr3. Moss
and two daughters from Fremont;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd August of Pal
myra; Cecil Jacobson of Martell;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams of
Eagle; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacob
sen from Walton. Also E. P. Betts.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobsen of
Eagle, and Mr. and Mr3. Wm. II.
August 'from Nehawka. Many
friends from the surrounding towns
and communities were present.
RECOVER STOLEN TRUCS
The truck used at the FERA camp
north of this city, which v.-as stolen
several days ago from the camp, has
been recovered near O'Dell, Nebras
ka, at which place it had been lert
by the party taking it.
The authorities were notified that
the car was taken by a man named
Lester P. Cole, who had been cm
ployed at the camp, but is not a
member of the camp.
It is thought that the man may bo
headed for the west ccast where he
formerly resided.
The farm at which the truck was
abandoned, was operated by a rela
tive of Cole, but the parties had no
knowledge of the fact that the truck
had been stolen from the Platts
mouth camp.
HOLD ENJOYABLE GATHERING-
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening a very Jolly party cf
the young people of the Episcopal
church of Blair, were in tho city to
visit with the local Friendly at the
St. Luke's rectory and to meet the
young people of the local church.
The evening was spent In games
of all kinds which were much en
joyed and promoted the spirit of
good fellowship among the mem
bers of the party and tho wish for
many more such happy gatherings.
At the close of the evening dainty
refreshments were 6erved by the
sponsors of the local club, Mrs.
Thomas J. Will, Miss Jessie Robert
sond and Mi3s Blanche Barne3.
