Nebr. State Historical Society
VOL. NO. L
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935.
K0. S3
Church Men of
Cass County Plan
to Hold Banquet
Six Clubs in the County to Sponsor
couniy-wiae meeting at Weep
ing Water, Jan. 30th.
An event of outstanding import
ance In Cass county Las been plan
ned for Wednesday night, January
30th at Weeping Water when the
Men's Brotherhood organizations of
the county will sponsor an all-county
banquet. There are six of these
church men's clubs in the county at
present with a total membership of
ever 200. An invitation will be ex
tended to all men of the church in
the county to attend this banquet
and a speaker of outstanding impor
tance will be secured and a fine pro
gram of music arranged.
A committee on local arrangements
in Weeping Water is headed by J. J.
Meier and a committee at Nehawka
has as its chairman, Mr. Rutledge,
editor of the Enterprise. A commit
tee from the Plattsmouth Presbyter
ian club has been appointed to assist
in the arrangements composed of Carl
J. Schneider, L. O. Minor and Dr. H.
I, aieciusky. K. F. Patterson of
Plattsmouth has been aeked to assist
with the program.
At present there are church men's
clubs in Greenwood with Supt. E. E.
Warren, president; at Nehawka with
Mr. Elmer Stoll as president; two at
Weeping Water, the Congregational
with Mr. Chas. Gibson, president and
Methodist, Mr. Joe Bender, president;
and Plattsmouth, Roy Olson, presi
dent. Mr. E. C. Alfrey is president
of the club at Louisville.
E. H. WeBcott of the local Meth
odist Men's class is also co-operating
in the movement.
It has been the keen interest mani
fest by the men In these monthly
meetings that has led to the demand
for a county banquet. The Idea has
become popular to organize the men
of the churches together Into organ
izations for not only a social purpose,
but for interesting and educational
programs as well. It gives the men
who are interested in church affairs
an opportunity to meet together in a
spirit of fellowship and good will.
In Borne communities, the Brother
hood Is not strictly denominational
but includes all of the men of the
community who are interested in fos
tering such an organization.
The experience of the six clubs
formed so far has been so pleasant
that they are co-operating together
to hold the county meeting as they
feel that it would be a splendid op
portunity for the men of the county
to meet together in a most pleasant
and profitable way. It will be a dis
tinctly unique meeting for as far as
can be recalled no meeting of this
kind has ever been held in Cass coun
ty and a permanent organization may
be perfected to perpetuate the Idea
of a county-wide get-to-gether.
Ministers and laymen of all
churches will be invited and asked
to co-operate and more definite an
nouncements with reference to the
program will be made at a later date.
Business, professional, political and
other religious meetings have been
held in' the county, but it is believed
this is the first time that a banquet
and program for church men over the
county has ever been planned.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Donald Martin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Martin, who has been
quite ill for the past several days, is
now reported as being somewhat im
proved and it Is hoped that in a short
time that he can be able to resume
Woman's Club
Holds Meeting
Last Evening u
Inotice, motor vehicle owners1
his usual activities. Donald, who has j CJub in the past yer JIas s Qn
suffered from the flu and a slight at
tack cf pneumonia, is at the home of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Martin and is now showing a marked I From Tuesday's Dally
rored Large Number of Ac
tivities in the City.
gain. This will be pleasing news to
the many friends of this popular
young man.
The 1923 motor vehicle licenses
are delinquent February 1, 1S35.
Applicants must present the last reg
istration certificate, bill cf cale or
tie.
Fees Passenger Cars.
Weighing less than 2SO0 lbs $ 3.00
Weighing 2S00 lbs. or more 5.00
Commercial Trucks.
Capacity, M: T.
Capacity, 1 T.
Cass-Sarpy in
New Unicameral
District in 1936
No. 32 Burt, Washington.
No. 33 Dodge.
Nos. 34 to 37, inclusive, Lancaster.
No. 38 Gage.
Nos. 39 to 4 6, inclusive Douglas.
No. 47 Sarpy, Cass.
No. 4 8 Otoe.
No. 49 Johnson, Nemaha.
No. 50 Pawnee, Richardson.
Masonic Lodge
Holds Installation
of Officers
lubiCapaCity' 1 T-
: Ci.JCHil.J f A. . .
Sketch of Life
of Well Known
Nehawka Man c
ine fiattsmoutn v.cmans el
met last evening at the home of j Capacity, 22 T.
Mrs. R. B. Hayes. Associate host- Capacity. 3 T.
4.00
8.00
12.00
15.00
25.00
45.00
Trfpntfrnl flocijrTiorl In clarifv ti i r t- . rt n
Cnaha V?nv.U Kiv TioM and'.. " . . 7.7 aymomi look, iKuiy urana w
.. - o"- - me ioaa tax reoate suuauon wnicn
Lancaster County Four Mem
bers of Unicameral Body.
Thomas Edward Fulton, for Many
Years County Blacksmith, Laid
to Rest at Nehawka.
HAVE FINE MEETING
The W. C. T. U. held a very de
lightful meeting on Monday after
noou at the home of Mrs. Etta Gor
der with a fine program being ar
ranged for the occasion and an inter
esting discussion of the temperance
work carried on.
Mrs. W. L. Propst was in charge
of the devotions of the afternoon.
Mrs. O. C. Hudson gave a very in
teresting discussion of "News and
Reviews" while Mrs. E. H. Wescott,
union president, discussed the mat
ter of the evil of drink and its ef
fect on the young people.
Mrs. Gorder gave a very clever
pap-ir on "Now and Then." facts cov
ering the temperance movement In
the country.
Miss Jean Knorr was presented in
two charming piano numbers, "Ro
mance" and "To a Water Lily." giv
en In her usual artistic manner.
At the close of the afternoon Mrs.
Gorder served dainty and delicious
refreshment that were enjoyed to
the utmost.
Thomas Edward Fulton was born
at Ponowingo, Maryland, on August
11, 1856. In 1SS0 he came to Eight
Mile Grove, where he operated a
blacksmith shop. Here he met Miss
Anna Allen, whom he married on
September 14, 1S84 at Corning, Kan
sas. The young people made their
home at Eight Mile Grove for two
years and there a daughter, now Mrs.
Albert Stoll, was born. They then
moved to Maple Grove, where a
daughter. Fay, Mrs. Harold Kim
blon, was born. Here they resided
for sixteen years, continuing in the
same business. At the end of that
time Mr. Fulton moved his family
to Nehawka where he purchased the
blacksmith shop and was engaged
in that business until ill health
forced him to retire about five years
ago.
Mr. Fulton was identified with the
growth of Nehawka. .residing there
before the coming of the railroad.
He lived through and assisted in its
development.
He was a loyal and faithful work
er in the Woodmen and Odd Fellow
lodges .until forced to drop such ac
tivities. He was raised in a Meth
odist home and its teachings went
with him and influenced his life.
Mr. Fulton had been in poor health
for some time and passed away
Thursday night near two o'clock at
his late home in Nehawka.
Thomas Fulton leaves to mourn
his Iobs, his widow, Mrs. Anna Ful
ton, his two children, Mrs. Harold
Kimblon and Mrs. Albert Stoll,
three grandchildren, Gilbert Stoll,
MrB. Raymond Osborn and Harold
Kimblon, Jr., and one great-grandchild,
Donald Osborne, all of Way
side, Nebr. Also one brother, Wm.
Fulton of Havre De Grace, Maryland,
esses were Miss Pearl Slaats, Mrs.
George Farley, Mrs. G. G. Griffin,
Mrs. Philip Hoffman, Miss Helen
Warner and Mrs. Florence Coleman.
Mrs. James Muzy led the devotions.
The various community activities
of the club for 1933-34 were dis-
ussed. The Woman's club sponsor
ed the following activities during
1933: Children's Clinic for pre
school children to which 100 chil
dren attended; Parade for Korn Kar
nival; Reception for city school
teachers; two library tag days;
Christmas entertainment for public
at 1 ?esbyterian church; Annual
Christmas party for donatior.3 of
food -ind toys lor charity; Nebraska
City Symphony orchestra concert.
In 1934: District Woman's club
convention; The national chairman
of the Woman's club was here twice;
held two banquets; 1 bridge party;
Capacity, 4 T.
JOHN E. TUHNER.
d&w Cass County Treasurer.1
Plan Distribu
tion of Seed Oats
and Small Grain!-
has resulted in a suit for $110,000
filed by four towns against Dodge
county were introduced in both
The first unicameral bill to make ! houses Tuesday. The measures carry
its appearance in this session, was j provisions governing use of road
introduced in the house .Tuesday by itaxes in counties under townshiD erov-
ernment and counties where that sys
tem does not apply.
One directs that in counties where
the township system is not in ef
fects, all road taxes collected by coun
ties from cities of the first class will
60.00 seven republicans and two democrats.
Thid is one of the mandates from the
people. The measure provides for re
duction from th present house and
senate personnel of 133 to 50.
There are two companion bills in
tho set, one reducing total number
of legislators and eliminating
Louse" and "senate" while the otb-
sets up the Z0 proposed districts.
Lancaster is reduced from 8 leg-
! isiatcrs. as at present, to 4, an exact
S sen-
some-
drop than Lancaster
I
j tt jv o j i- while Douglas drops from 1
Handling cf Seed Supplies , , . .
I , to A, ,,, lV utors and representatives to S,
i TT-nm irp r pvnnrc t
' " ! thin? more of a
todian Serves as Intalling Offi
cer, W. F. Evers, Marshal.
Monday evening Plattsmouth lodge
No. G, A. F. & A. M. held the in
stallation of officers for the ensuing
year in their lodge rooms in the Ma
sonic building, a large number of
the members being in attendance.
Raymond C. Cook, deputy grand
cufetodian cf the grand lodge of the
A. F. c A. M. served as the in
stalling officer with William t
be used for development cf roads and Evers as the marshal of the evening.
streets within those cities.
The officers who were installed vere
The bill carries a clause applying as follows:
rl. j .1. 1 1 , .. i -ii
i lie uiuuiu reiici euiuimiiee li.t"'.;
Mondav to make arrar.renif r.ts for! ki.der
the distribution of seed cats and : e to be disregarded and In Douglas
mandate, however, aliens
ether small grain in Cuss county.
About five elevator concerns will be
designated to handle the seed, for
which applications are Le-ing writ
ten dailv. About 1300 bu&hels r a
Korn Karnival parade; Covered dish carload have already been signed up.
The oats will cost 75c if delivered
in January and lc per month will
luncheon for city school teachers:
Tag Day for library, raised a total
of 52
tag days
. 1 l : .i . At
tuition for nurse training out of thej P 'H Stewart, extension agron
scholarship fund. jomIst of the College o AffrIculture,
.airs, r reu lugscn, cnairman oi
S5 for library by having three . be added after that for storago The! Av
ays; Christmas program at the cost of barley will probably be aboilt ! natpd
and a host of friends. Another grand-' class
the Community Service committee,
reported on the distribution of the
Christmas donations.
Miss Pearle Staats gave an inter
esting report on the outstanding
points of the English section at the
state teachers' convention for the
English class.
The program consisted of a group
of violin solos by Robert Hayes, ac
companied by Mrs. I Laves. These
were well given and much enjoyed.
Miss Marie Kaufman then took
charge and showed moving pictures
of Holland, Germany, Belgium, Eng
land and Switzerland. Miss Kauf
man's remarks about the different
places were very much enjoyed. Miss
Kaufman received a- vote of thanks
from the club. The club certainly
enjoyed having her take the time to
show these pictures and will look
forward to seeing more of her pictures.
ine nign school representatives
for the evening were Miss Mary Solo
mon of the senior class and Miss
Kathryn Armstrong of the Junior
passed away in
child. Gile Stoll,
March, 1934.
Those who knew Thomas Fulton
knew his gentleness and kindness,
knew his simplicity and sincerity.
Of quiet tastes, home, wife, children
and simple comforts made him happy.
Ill health found him uncomplaining,
patient through suffering. He bore
his increasing confinement to the
house quietly He appreciated simple,
worthy things, music, children and
friends. No kindness, however small
was ever done him without touching
his heart and awakening his grati
tude. The many years he filled his
place In the community brought him
many friends. His passing leaves
that place empty and brings sorrow
to their hearts.
Funeral services were held Sun
day, January 6th, at 2:30 p. m. from
the Methodist church at Nehawka,
conducted by W. A. Taylor of Union,
Rev. Engebretson assisting. Inter
ment was at Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
VISITS IN CITY
Max Adams, chief clerk of the Ne
braska house of representatives was
in the city Saturday evening ant
Sunday visiting with his mother.
Mrs. W. T. Adams at the family home
here. Mr. Adams is very busy now
as the house is getting under way
in Its legislative program and his
long experience and ability in the
lawmaking body has been found very
valuable in the organizing of the
house. Mr. Adams was chief clerk!
of the last session and was for sev
eral terms a member of the house
from Howard county and one of the
democratic leaders In that body.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR
11
15
25
30
January
Basketball, at Nebraska City.
Convocation. "The Vienna Ex
press." 10:30 a. m.
17 18 1st Semester ends. Exams.
18 Basketball, at Glenwond
Easketball, Nebr. Deaf, here.
Basketball, Nebr. City, here.
February
Convocation. Popular program.
Basketball at College View.
Basketball, Tarkio, here.
Basketball at Omaha North.
8 9 MINK Music Contest at Peru.
12 Basketball at Auburn.
14 16 Coun,ty Basketball Tourna
ment.
Basketball, Schuyler, here.
Convocation.
Basketball, Blair, here.
March
Basketball at Wahoo.
Local Declamatory Contest, 7:30
p. m.
Convocation. "Liquid Air," at
10:30 a. m.
9 Class "A" Regional Tmimpv.
13 16 State Tournament, Lincoln.
21 22 Third Quarter Exams.
29 Sub-District Declamatory (Ten
tative) Auburn.
April
Convocation.
May
Junior-Senior Banquet.
Senior Play.
Annual Honor Convocation.
Graduation Exercises.
1
2
8
9
15
22
22
1
1
4
7-
12
4
10
17
23
Miss Alice Louise Wescott return
ed Sunday to Chicago to resume her
work at the Garrett seminary, after
a holiday visit here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott
and other relatives and friends.
Phone the news to No. 8.
is handling the shipments and super
vising the Inspection and grading of
the grain. All oats will be good
quality white Kherson variety. The
grain has been thocghly cleaned and
is free of noxious wdii It has a
test weight of 34 to 36 pounds per
bushel.
We are informed that 50,000
bushels have been bought for this
state and it is feared this may not
be sufficient to meet the demand, so
it will be wise to get applications in
early. Application blanks are being
put in the hands of the corn-hog
precinct chairmen, who are as fol
lows: Greenwood Precinct Lloyd A.
Grady, Greenwood. j
Elmwood Precinct Fred Stock,
Sr.. Murdock.
Weeping Water Precinct A. C.
Munn, Weeping Wateri'i.
South Bend Precinct A. D. Zaar,
Ashland.
Tipton Precinct Clyde West,
Eafgle.
Salt Creek Precinct C. D. Ful
mer, Greenwood.
Stove Creek Precinct R. J. Mill
er, Elmwood.
Plattsmouth Precinct Henry
Nolting, Plattsmouth.
Avoca Precinct Gordon Heneger,
Weeping Water.
Mr. Pleasant Precinct Parr
Young, Nehawka.
Center Precinct Will Sheehan,
Manley.
Eight Mile Grove Precinct John
B. Kaffenberger, Plattsmouth.
Rock Bluffs Precinct Jack Stamp,
Plattsmouth.
Nehawka Precinct Marlon Stone,
Nehawka.
Liberty Precinct L. G. Todd,
Union.
Louisville Precinct Wm. H. Hoo
ver, Louisville.
It is imperative that orders be
placed at once if farmers wish to save
the expense of storing the grain and
also to facilitate the shipment of
grain to the desired point of distri
bution as soon as possible.
Ask your precinct chairman for an
application blank or ask for it at the
Farm Bureau office.
Farmers will be notified which ele
vator their seed will be distributed
from.
HAVE VISIT WITH BR0THE2
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMaken and
Mrs. Eva Reese were at Omaha Sat
urday to spend a short time visiting
with their brother, Edward Mc
Maken, of Sheridan, Wyoming, who
passed through that city en route to
Rochester, Minnesota, where he will
have an examination at the Mayo
clinic.
Mrs. Reese, of Bovina, Colorado,
who has been here for the holidays
at the McMaken home, departed
Sunday in company with Frederick
Gorder and Mrs. C. M. Sommerville.
for their homes in Colorado, after a
fine stay here with the relatives and
old friends.
there are S.C32. The total in Lan
caster, 2,379.
TLe bill gives to the 50 districts
an average population of 27.0CC with
the Otoe county district the baby in
population with 19.69C. Butler and
Saunders combine to constitute dis
trict of heaviest population, 33,794.
Average for each of the four desig-
Lancaster county districts Is
j24,4S9 with the district average for
Douglas county, 2S.044.
The setup, according to mandate,
must be on population basis only.
Rastial, republican of Keith, one of
tho introducers, said that if the man
date permitted, he would prefer ap
portionment on this basis: 75 per
cent on population and 5 percent on
area.
The house created a special or ad
ditional standing committee to han
dle the unicameral issue, this con
sisting of two members from each of
the five congressional districts with
Speaker O'Gara chairman and mem
ber at large. This committee quite
naturally Is of democratic complex
ion. Introducers of the unicameral are
Herrick of Frontier and Thomas cf
Clay, both democrats, and the fol
lowing republicans: Reilly of Thurs
ton. Rasdal of Keith. Thompson of
Red Willow, Bentzen of Boyd, Frank
of Kearney, Hanthorn of Nuckolls
and Cushing of Valley.
Those interested worked up to
midnight Monday ironing out the
final details. The measure will per
haps receive much Juggling In com
mittee. One or more additional bills
on the subject may follow. It is not.
however, considered in itself a poli
tical issue. Democrats and republi
cans perhaps are near evenly divided.
In the past, whenever congres
sional or legislative redistricting was
attempted, politics did insert a nose.
It always was the fear that new lines
would give one party or the other
undue advantage in one or more dis
tricts and the major parties conceded
that they were not averse to an ad
vantage here and there.
The bill sets up the following dis
tricts: No. 1 Sioux. Box Butte, Dawes.
No. 2 Scottsbluff.
No. 3 Kimball, Banner, Morrill,
Cheyenne.
No. 4 Sheridan, Cherry, Brown.
No. 5 Deuel, Garden, Keith, Ar
thur. Grant, Hooker, McPherson,
Thomas, Logan.
No. 6 Lincoln.
No. 7 Perkins, Chase, Dundy,
Hitchcock.
No. 8 Red
Hayes.
No. 9 Keya Paha, Rock, Holt,
Loup, Blaine.
No. 10 Custer.
No. 11 Dawson, Phelps.
No. 12 Gosper, Furnas, Harlan.
No. 13 Garfield, Greeley. Wheel
er, Boone.
No. 14 Valley, Sherman, Howard.
No. 15 Buffalo.
No. 16 Kearney, Franklin, Web
ster.
No. 17 Hall.
No. 18 Adams.
No. 19 Boyd, Knox.
No. 20 Pierce, Antelope.
No. 21 Madison.
No. 22 Nance, Platte.
No. 23 Polk, Merrick, Hamilton.
No. 24 Nuckolls, Clay.
No. 25 Cedar, Wayne.
No. 26 Stanton, Cuming, Colfax.
No. 27 Butler, Saunders.
No. 28 York, Seward.
No. 29 Filmore, Saline.
No. 30 Thayer, Jefferson.
No. 31 Dixon, Thurston. .
its provisions in cases now pending
in the courts or which shall not have
reached final adjudication in courts
at the time it becomes effective. The
bill carried the emergency clause.
The second bill, also bearing the
emergency clause, applies to coun
ties where the township lan is in
effect. It provides that one-half of
all road taxes collected shall consti-
W. M. Carl J. Schneider.
S. W. Lester Meisinger.
J. V.. R. Fester Patterson.
Secretary L. W. Niel.
Treasurer Frank A. Cloidt.
S. D. Anderson Lloyd.
J. D. Russell Reedtr.
S. S. Ralph Wehrbein.
J. S. Wayne Bennett.
Chaplain Dr. II. G. McClusky
Tyler John E. Schutz.
Following the session of the lodge
tute a county road fund which would tne meniDers were entertained at a
be applied equally among the var- delightful luncheon that had been
ious commissioner districts. The oth- prepared by the committee in charge
er half would be expended in the dls- of this feature of the session.
trlct where collected under control
of the county board.
FUNERAL OF ALICE L0RENZ
The St. John's church was filled
Monday morning by a large congre
gation of the relatives and friends
of the late Alice Marirnrf-t Lurpnz.
whose office in the past several years I Q... tn , . , ,
r J leathered to nav their last resm-rta.
has been trebled with the volume of , , , - .
as well as to take part In the ce;ebra-
business necessary to handle, has had t. - , . . , . ...
J ' tion of the requiem high mass of the
BOOSTS E0ND RATE
County Treasurer John E. Turner,
the unpleasant fact thrust on him of
an involuntary cut in salary that
church.
The hieh mass was relebrttMl bv
makes the office really one cf the r a . .
' Father George Agiu3. castor of St.
John's church, with Father Marcellus
smallest salaried ones in the court
house
Afflus. of the St. Marv'a thurcli at
The county treasurer la required to Talprals0( and Fatner PatrIck Harle
pastor of St. Patrick's church, Man-
ley, assisting. The sermon was by
Father Harte.
The mass was sung by the junior
choir from the St. John's school, John
J. Cloidt serving as soloist, "Ti
Will Be Done" and "Sweetly and
Sweetly and Tenderly Jesus Is Call
ing," Mrs. Cloidt at tho organ and
ing," Mrs. Cloidt at the organ with
violin solos. "Nearer Mv God ti
necessary to have this amount con- .., . . . TI ...
. . Thee and "Going Home. by Mr.
have a bond of $100,000 provided by
a security company and Mr. Turner
now faces the fact that he will have
to aBsist in the premium of-the bond
to the tune of ?193.75 each year of
his term as his share of the bond
The county which in past years has
Becured the premium for the treas
urer, under a recent few, cannot fur
nisli but $2,000 or the premium
which has been hiked and makes it
tribr.ted by the treasurer if there is
to be a bond.
With the slicing of the bond pay
ments from the salary list of the
treasurer it leaves his stepend in the
neighborhood of $1,80 6 to handle
thi3 important office with its many
responsibilities
There have been a number of the
treasurers of the state unable to se
cure bond this year owing to the
George Jeager.
The interment was at the Catholic
cemetery in the west portion of the
city, the active pall bearers being
cousins of the departed, Henry Lor
enz, Tobias, Bernard Meisinger. Ed
ward Lorenz. Eugene Me'.finger.
Francis Libershal, Stuart Meisinger.
The honorary pall bearers were
Theresa Libershal, Fern Jahrig-, Dor-
Othv Svnhoda. MilHrPrt Itnll Mr
high cost of the premiums and alsol . . , , '
........ Frank Godwin and Mrs. Clement
the preat responsibility that the of
fice carries in many matters in which
they have no direct governing power.
CELEBRATE ANNTVERSARLES
CARD OF THANKS
Willow, Frontier,
Woster.
Those from out of the city who
were here for the services were: Dr.
J. F. Lauvetz, Wahoo; Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Gutchewsky, Mrs. Mae Hew
itt, of Omaha; Mrs. John Weber and
The commodious home of Mr. and Bon Jogeph Misa Clarki Mrs Josenh
Mrs. L. G. Todd at Union was the Lorenz and children. Fred and Fran-
scene of a merry gathering last Sun- ceSf Mr and Mrg Adolph smejkal.
cay wnen a dinner was given honor- Mr3 pank Valent. Crete; W. J.
i ,i j i mv. I
.uS mite weuuius noun ei aunea. i ue Lorenz Henry Lorenz, Mrs. Joseph
szna anniversary or Air. and Mrs. Boxa, Tobias; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
. . xuuu, me tiu vl men ooii ttuu Lfnville and daughter. Elaine. Om-
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd and aha. Mr8 Ear, Murphy cienwood:
the ah of their friends. Mr. and Frank Lorenz, Des Moines.
Mrs. Sterling Harris. Although the
wedding date of each couple was Jan.
7th, for convenience, the day pre
vious was celebrated, at which a de- e sincerly wish to express our
licious chicken dinner with all the thanks to all our relatives and
trimmings was served by the hostess, friends for their loving sympathy in
while the added touch of beauty to the hour of our sorrow. We wish to
the festal board which completed its thank all those who had in any way
perfection was a gorgeous bouquet assisted in the funeral, also for the
of colorful carnations, the gift of many spiritual and floral bouquets
the son, Melvin and wife, to his par- t the memory of our beloved daugh-
1 A ...
ents. ier, Alice.
Other friends who were invited to We also wish to express ceey ar
Join in the celebration of this happy preciation to the Ursuline sinters of
event, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard the St. John's school for the services
Schanot, Sr., of Nebraska City; Mr. of the Junior choir, to Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Loren Todd and son, Jackie, John J. Cloidt and Mr. George Jea-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schanot, Jr., er 'or their services.
of near Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Particularly do we wish to express
Reuben Foster and Mr. and Mrs. our gratitude to Father George
Philip Rihn of Union. Agius, Father Marcellus Agius and
Father Patrick Harte for their com-
Prnm Mnn.v'. TWW e"l UUU ber ICC. r. 8C5
Miss Minnie Hild was a visitor in Mrs. L. T. Lorenz
Omaha today to look after some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Journal ads bring you news of I
timely bargains. Road them!
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hlli and
family of Council Bluffs, were here
Sunday to visit at the home of Mr.
Hild's father, Michael Hild, for a few
hours.
