Nebraska Newspapers

    PAGE FIVE
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTENAI
Wabash News
John Woods was called to Lincoln
Y ednesday afternoon of last week
to look after business matters.
r red lowie ana a nuniDer 01 ins t
neighbors were sawing and getting
Heir suimner's wood supply ready
curing thr past week.
L. R. Stanley made a business trip
to Plattsmouth last Friday, where
!'o enjoyed renewing: acquaintance
with a number of old time friends.
The "Wabash Ladies Aid society
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred Weyers, where
they looked after matters of import
ance. Frank Wilson was a visitor in
El m wood lust Wednesday, going to
make arrangements for the funeral
cf his wife who had died the day
before.
Mrs. rank Wilson Dies
Mrs. Frank Wilson died last Tucs-
eay evening at an advanced age, at-
ter an illness of more than a week. )
The deceased had made her home in
Wabash many years. Her maiden I
;.:: e was Manic Reed, and she had '
rpent her entire lifetime in this ;
vicinity. residing near Weeping
Water when a girl. Besides the hus
i and. she leaves one son 'and four
daughters, v ho reside elsewhere.
The funeral was held in Wabash,
Icing conducted by Rev. W. A. Tay-k-r.
who was pastor of the Baptist
church here for a number of years,
1 ut is now retired and lives at
I'nion. Although he has been in poor
lealth and finds it difficult to get
bout, he is always responsive to
alls
hind
for his services in case's of this
among his former parishioners,
remains were laid to rest in
tindery went of town.
J
i
t i
FEED H0P.GA2J EOilL
i- ree. u. -io:gu:i. s nu nas ueen j-.,
r.ome msi eunesuay evening. .t.ni. vi. ti.i- c......
an Omaha hospital for the past three, Clvm(?r entertained the new home cn the farm which he re
v. eeki:. taking a rest and re:upe.--;L c c Card club at a one 0-cl0ck i cently purchased. Frank Gorton of
aiing. returned home Thursday alt- , lui;chetm at her home Tfaursday aft. Dunbar is constructing the concrete
err.oem. Mr. Morgan is feeling very, ,T,,, , f.-mnrtation and ihe carnenter work
much improved as the result of the
care that he has received at tho- hos
pital and it is honed may soon be able j
to resume his usual activities.
VISIT IN NEBRASKA CITY
r n.m 1
Mrs.
Marie,
hursdays tai!y
Glen Vallery and
daughter, i
and ilisses Evelyn' Lee and
Florence Bieghley drove to Nebraska
City last evening to visit at the home
cf Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gibson. Mrs.
Gibson was formerly Miss Lorena
Sutherland, a teacher in the Platts
mouth sehoois last year.
WORKING ON GAS LIN.
A force cf workmen of the North-r.-,
Cn . ha vp been engaged in
thawing out a section of the natural ,
gas line in the vicinity of Mynard !
and eliminating the danger ot iur-i
ther frosting. The work has required !
t'.lf iio of a large force on the job
from Omaha.
MAKE EXCELLENT SHOWING
The clerks of the local postofli.e
the past week held a test on the dis-
patching of mail and in which they
made an exceptionally strong show
ing. The clerks all ranged close to
100 in their proficiency in handling
the cards in the test.
Splendid
VARIETY
GRL-ETLNG CARDS are as var
ied und colorful as the blos
soms cf spring: this year, vrith
Tnessagcs ranging: from the
simplicity and dignity cf re
lifricus quotations, to joyful
welcome to the spring season.
Cards lor everyone, from tod
dlers to grandparents. All at
tractive and appropriate.
Dates Book Store
Com::- 5th ?.nd Main
Greenwood
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baucher
visited in Lincoln Friday.
Mr. Goodheart Vant left Wednes-
j day for Ravenna, where he will work
on the railroad a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knolle spent the
week end with Mrs. Knolle's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin.
Ramon Newkirk returned home
last Friday evening from a month's
visit with relatives in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kyles of
Waverly and Mr. and Mrs. Everett!
Reece attended a dinner at the home
of Mrs. Reece's brother at Yutan last ' to Lincoln Monday morning to re-.
Sunday. . jsume his legislative duties. j
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Weblemoe and' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bassitt, of j
I family of Fairbury and Miss Green Lnadilla. came over last weeK to
I of Lincoln visited at the E. M. Han- visit Mrs. Bassitfs mother, Mrs.
i sen home Sunday. j Robert McCann, who has been ser-
j Neil Marvin is home for a ten- iously ill.
j day visit with his parents, Mr. and Dorothy Gollner, who is employ-1
! Mrs. L. C. Marvin. He is at the ed in a government position at Lin
I Great Lakes training school. j coin, visited over the week end at
r The Ladies of the Guild met at the home of her parents, Mr. and
j the church Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. William Gollner. ;
I Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Creamer serv-: Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
s ing. There was a large attendance. Water was a business visitor in
Mrs. Etta Trunkenbolz of Eaele.
'who has been staying with her
; dauglNer, Mrs. D. II. Headley for
some time returned iome Thursday
i evening. j
; rMr-fi, ,v,- ,1;,,.,.,. o-.w.c r Mm
guests
i Pearl Rouse on her C6th birthday
I last Sundav were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
j Newkirk and family, Mr. and Mrs.
t Rav Rouse and Glen Rouse of Lin-,
j coln
Auxiliary met with Mrs. George
Trunkenbolz and Mrs. Dewey Head
ley last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Headley. There were
twelve members present and Mrs."
John Hartsock was a visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodheart Vant, Mr.
and Mrs. John Vant. Mr. and Mrs.
Evan Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Pearly
Clymer and Phillip Recce attended a
pinochle party at the Oscar Reece
home last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lulu Clymer entertained the
L. C. C. Card club at a one o'clock
. . .
t i iiUuii. n o. iuna .uiiit'i iciuuu
first prize and Mrs. Earl Stradley
second. The afternoon was spent
i playing five hundred.
j Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hansen drove
I to Fremont Monday evening to hear
i the a capelia choir of Waldorf col
! lege, of Forest City, Iowa sing, which
I was held at Midland college audi-
' lurium. Tney were acc ompanied trom ;
Lincoln by Mr. and Mrs. Weblemoe of
Fairbury who also attended.
' L. C. C. Club. j
J , The ladies of the L. C. C. club en-
j tertained their husbands at a party
at the Legion Kail last Friday eve-
I nine
Mrs. E. A. Landon and Mrs.
Wr.rren Boucher w ere hostesses. The
evening was spent playing five hun
dred.
Birthday Dinner.
.urs. jace unuuie gave a ma ,
o'clock dinner for the first team has- J
ketball boys and their
coach last j
Wednesday evening in honor of her
son. Rex who was sixteen years old.
The table was decorated in pink and
white, with a large pink and white
ar.gelfocd cake baked by Mrs. Everett
Cope
Card of Thanks.
Gratefully acknowledging and
thanking you for your kind expres
sion of sympathy. Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Kitzel and family.
EASTER
Novelties
EEMEHBEE the kiadi at
Easter with these gaily dlor
ed czndy eggs, chocolate bun
nies and other festive ho'day
novelties. We have a largVis
sortmcnt of new and f:h
stocks that will bring- .thrums
cf joylul surprise to evrj
juvenile heart. Come in al
see theni on an early shoppiif
tour.
Bates Book Store
Corner 5th and Main
1
AVOCA NEWS
Albert Sill, the mail carrier, has
purchased a new Ford V-S, which
he will use in the delivery of mail ;
in the future.
Ernest Gollner, who attends the
University of Nebraska and plays in j
an orchestra at Lincoln, visited at
heme last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Carlson, who teaches
at the Stone school house, was a
j visitor at her home in Plattsmouth
oer the week end.
Senator Fred L. Carsten was at!
home over the week end, returning
A'. oca List Tuesday ind was calling
n Tred Marquardt, consulting with
turn in regard to some legal Lusi-
tiess. J
Westlcy Strong of the firm ot '
MrcnfT i;rcs.. 01 fi.wacuae, ub
1 '- sinews visitor in Avow on last
Tuesday and was accompanied by
'orSe Peoples of Otoe. They were
looking alter some business.
The Hazel McOwen Stock
com-
Iny, which gives a show in Avo:a ;
ech Monday evening, was greeted j
Ly a very large crowd last Monday j
i
night, i hey are mamng tneir ncaa
ouarters at Tecumseh and play a
number of towns in the vicinity, re
ti.rning to Tecumseh each uight af
ter the show.
Building- New Country .iome
Albert Roper has begun the cx-
,.r i,n.-,i.nt for v.ie
- '
ill he done by Charles Kritenbrink
ef Syracuse.
Krs. Bobert "cCann Poorly
Mrs. Robert McCann. who has
been confined to her bed by a severe
attack of erysipelas, still remains
very ill at her home and is being
11 u '
McCann and Mrs. Harry Abker oi
Unadilla. Every attention is b
given the patient that she may
cover.
ing
re-
! Bcbert L. Fropst at Home
! Robert L. Propst, of Lake Worth.
! Florida, father of Mrs. Elmer Hall
' strom. of Avoca. who has been in a
hospital there for several weeks,
was able to return home last week
and is feeling considerably improv-
nr.. rtrcorumg to auviccs receneu
! here.
St.
Members
Patrick's Tea.
of the Congregational
Ladies Aid society held their second i Guests at the home cf Mr. and
annual St. Patrick's tea in the church i Mrs. Oscar McDonald last Wednes
Thursday afternoon. Follow ing a j day included Robert Mc Donald and
short business meeting the entertain-! family, of Nehawka: Emil Koukal
ment committee led the group in ! f nd family of Plattsmouth and Mrs.
Irish games and contests. Mrs. Al- Marguerite Meyers and little son,
bert Schutz and Mrs. George McFad- j Billie. A bountiful dinner was scrv
den presided at the tea table. Over j ed and all enjoyed the visit,
fifty were served. I
Among the out-of-town guests were' Pincchle Club Meets
Mrs. Oie Olson, Mrs. Fred Gorder,
Mrs. Mogens Johnson, Miss Doretta ; to the F. D. R. Pinochle club on j vate industry with jobs w here knowl
Koester. and Mrs. C. E. Tefft and i Fehruarv 2Sth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I edge cf the crafts w ill insure their
daughter, Esther, of Weeping Water;
and Mrs. Silas Munn of Nehawka.
TEACHER WINS A VERDICT
Fremont, Neb. A district court
jury awarded Margaret MacKechnie.j
Midland college voice instructor, $",-!
261 in her automobile accident dam-
age action against Oscar Lyders, Mid
land fine arts director, and John Ly-!
man. bus driver. Miss MacKenzie !
sought $2C.SS3. !
The voice teacher suffered a broken I
back in a bus accident near Fort'
Worth, Tex., last spring. She was j
witn the Midland college a capelia
choir on tour. Lyders ow ned the bus.
Defense attorneys indicated they
would appeal to the Nebraska su
preme court if their motion for a
new trial is overruled.
The action originally named the
college as ccdefendant, but the jury
did not make, the school liable. Be
cause of the workmen's compensation
law Midland was made a party.
ORIGINAL ORATORY CONTEST
J Junior Devce won first place in the
original oratory contest which was
(held at the school Wednesday eve
ning. Second place went to Robert
: Woest. Miss Berniece Wieland was
j'.ulgc. Jm ior joined the other con-
vU-stauts to go to Peru today.
MANLEY NEWSjBeiievue Has
! Miss Evelyn Peters spent the week
end at her home in Talmage.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rath were -visit
ing in Plattsmouth on Thursday of
last week, guests of Father Agius.
Mr. and Mrs. McManus and child-
r- F,,1s ritv Tere recent sr. est 3
i of their mother, Mrs. O'Rourke, at
: the Rectory.
Miss Beverly Breckenfield of Lin-
(.Q,,1
j,al
a niec e of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. j
visited over the week end at ;
:au home here. " -
the
William Pirkman and wife of Tal-
ijnago and Mrs. Henry Peters visite'l
over the week end at the
home ot
Mr zuid Mrs. Theo. Harms.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Smith of
Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Bickford of Weeping Water visited
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mis. Sherman Hathaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien en
tertained the members of the O'Brien
families at dinner Sunday in honor
cf the birthday of their father, Mr.
Robert D. O'Brien.
William Oliver, of west of Louis
ville, was a visitor in Mauley an I
vicinity last Tuesday and Wednes
day, making purchase of considerable
hay which he hauled home.
Rev. Ralph Egan of Rulo visited
Frther Hoffman on Saturday mil
later they drove to Omaha to visit
Father Sherry, who is in a serious
condition following an auto acci- j
dent. j
The children of the Maniey school
are enthusiastically preparing for aj
mcsrram which is to be given in the
' near future tinder the direction of
I the teachers, Mrs. Stohlman and i
! Miss Peters. j
i The ladies cf St. Patrick's church j
'are sponsoring a Tr.ngo party Wed-'
i n or day. March 17th (St. Patrick's;
jDayi at S p. m. in the Mcinley hall, j
i Mrs. Frank J. Eergman is the ger.-'.
eral chairman. '
Edward Egenbcrsrcr of Platts
mouth ?nd Robert Larson, of Louis
' :V.e, both representatives of th?
i Omaha World-Herald, were looking
i atter business matters in Maniey cn
; last Wednesday.
' Mrs. Roman Meier spent several
) cays in Maniey recently assisting in
!;hs care cf her father, C. E. Mock-
j enhaupt. Mr. Mochenhc
rroVod to the e?tcr.t o
pt ha?
being
' to ieaVe his room,
j August Krecklow, who
hc-s been
; rcniiiiUU to his home .and bed for
tm
st ten days iiii j.iCuto attael
of influenza, is now
Vfli"i ,---,e
better and is able to be back at his,111" room
work in the garage.
Rev. J. J. Hoffman made a
nrss trip to Falls City March
br.si-
leth,
returning in time to conduct even-
ing services. A very
successful
week's Mission conducted by Father
Hoffman was brought to a close Fri-
j day evening.
Sherman Ilathawaj- has been at
j Vnion. where he has been working
wnn anoir.er man in me cc;i;e nou
ot scrap iron, which
Omaha, finding a ve
they deliver to
ry good market
lor
the same just now when the
! prices of iron. and steel are soaring.
I Mrs. Theodore Harms was hostess
Riester were attending an anniver -
sary celebration at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Jochim on that
day and their places were taken by
the Misses Hulda Schliefert
Tl eresa Rauth.
and
Entertained cn Birthday
Mrs. Rudolf Bergman was- pass
ing her birthday anniversary last.
Sunday, and to celebrate the occa
sion a number of friends came in
to make the occasion a merry one.
A very pleasant evening was enjoy
ed by the hostess and guests.
Will Spend Some Time in South
On last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Rau and Mr. and Mrs. August
Fautsch with Harold Krecklow as
their driver, departed for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, where Messrs.
Rau and Pautsch will remain fcr
some time taking baths .and drink
ing plenty of the mineral waters
which the place provides. Mesdames
Rau and Paulsch will return with
Mr. Krecklow and after the gentle
men have completed their treatment
at the springs. Mr. Krecklow will
drive down and bring them home.
Plattsmouth is the Ideal large
town shopping center for all Cass
county people. Values hers are
the equal of those found anywhere
read the ads for bargain news.
Fine Vocational
School Group
Historic Settlement of Nebraska:
Houses One of Government's j
Youth Recovery Projects. j
Topping a scenic hill ten miles
southeast of Omaha, and overlooking
historic old Bellevue, Nebraska's first
f - Hnitol is :l nroiect under the Wcrks
Project Administration. It is the
Bellevue vocational school where
young men are being instructed in
the building crafts to meet the anti
cipated need fcr skiilcd artisans
:ited largely
These youth are recru
from the transient shelter group.
Many are homeless and without fam
ilies and prior to being enrolled in
the school may be said to have been
without aims or ambitions. Now they
have a home and they have ambi
tions and are oHered the means of
realuin
their ambitions through
study. In time, they will leave Belle-
vue to pk'y au active, useful part in
national recovery.
Like the beys themselves, Belle
vue had hard sledding at the outset
rf lie ra i - A.T l o erc i nmon i a ?t fl
lack ef general understanding of the
f,- c,.i.r.ic ,.f .f i.!i trtn.i
. e io iv. i iiLiiowij v vo.lllo;iui n u j
ing hampered its growth. It was in
a static state when the National Em
ergency Council to
Administrator Dwi
came interested i::
re the r
;ht F.
with State
F -"to-i be -
its possibilities.
The government, once aroused, lost j
little time in filling the roster of
Bellevue with youi.g boys in need cf
! direction and practical training. j
! BeHovue consists of a collection
of old buildings within a 55 acre
I tract where the Presbyterian college
1 was situated two generations ago
i Twenty of these acres are devoted to
: gardening. The old buildings have
.been restored and repaired and given
j needed coots of pai.it within and
i without. Walks have been built.
lawns reseeded,
! planted, and th
j bc-ry cultivc ted.
' boys themselves
trees and flowers
e neglected shrub
all of this by the
under expert direc-
i At the door of Clarke Hall is a
I striking monument commemorating
I the
Oregon Trail. The seven buiid-
, ii-gs that comprise the group over-
; lofk the confluence of the Missouri
Urt thr ti,v ir.rii.flP a t, or-
1 pital. librar;v, four dormitories, am-
1
kitchen and th? forum
where distinguished men from pro
i fessional life and publicists give
j w eekly talks. Although some a?ad-
enwe huh. is gieu 10 me uus, me
; prime aim
toward which most effort
j is directed i3 providing them with the
practical experience necessary to en
able them to enter private business
at the first opportunity. ;
Already the school has achieved'
j recognition from practical men and :
j social students. Deputy Director D. ;
j F. McCauley in commenting on the ;
j school has stated "results to date
i are so definite and reassuring as to.
i
j overcome the most obstinate and cyn
ical critics of any class or party. One
can hardly conceive a more human
itarian or constructive program."
Officialdom does not obtrude it
self nor hamper the boys in their
activities. In the language cf the
superintendent, H. E. Woolery, "the
personnel of cur official roster is
neither large nor important. Our
sole aim is to fit these boys for pri-
1 permanency. V.'e who are training
I them may be replaced by others but
the young men are training for fu
ture years." Another member of the
: Bellevue staff playing a conspicuous
part in developing the boys is Ellis
Weitzman who heads the advisory
staff. He is a vital force in the or
ganization with a well-blended back
ground of college training and com
mon sense. "He never gets mad," as
the boys say, and so Superintendent
Woolery is relieved of many petty
problems.
"The Indian." .monthly school pub
lication has announced that the edu
cational department is no.v issuing
certificates of merit. Not only do
these certificates indicate a student's
skill, but they are also proof of the
heller's effort to obtain a mastery of
technique.
The work of the welding class in-
eludes both oxy-aeetylene and elec
tric welding. Instruction in both
theory and practice of both these
phases of welding is given. The in
structor is well qualified by virtue of
training and experience to give a
maximum of theoretical and practical
knowledge. The students placed in
this line cf work have little difficulty!
in making good on the job. This is,
one cf the most important of the
subjects taught here with respect to
private employment, as there is a def-j
iuite need for skilled welders, a de- !
CLEAN and WHITEN TEETH
with Calox, the Oxygen tooth powder which
penetrates to the hidden crevices between the
teeth. Pleasant, Refreshing, Protects the gums
and is economical to use.
TRY CALOX AT OUR EXPENSE
What Calox will do for your teeth is easily
demonstrated by you in your own home at our
expense. Simply fill in the coupon with your
name and address and mail it to us. You will
receive absolutely free a test can of CALOX
TOOTH POWDER, the powder more and
more people are using every day.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
s -r m
! ,f Hnc Duff
1
1
i
McKr.ssoN & RonniNS, Inc., Fairfield, Conn.
Send rue a 10 day trial of CALOX TOOTH POWDER at no expense to
me. I will try it.
Address
mand at the present time not ade
quately met. Because of the thorough
theoretical background given in the
course here, it can be truthfully said
that the young men who take this
course at the Bellevue vocational;
school make more useful welders than
many of those who have been in this
line cf work for years.
The instruction in the craft shop
"as uta "-- -
ral carpc-ntery work. There is
some very goou equipment in ice
shop, which has turned out excellent
work. Since the beginning of
this
c-ass' i(M
c::an.ple, probably a
bun
three - 1 O it 1 CO
desks and two or
hundred chairs have, been produced.'
besides many other more varied prod-
-ucts. Tnose v.-
o nave seen specimens'
of the work done in the craft
shop
will vouch
for the fact that
it cc:n-
'"ar('s favorably with the best work
turned
out by furniture manufac
turers. Every effort is made with the
facilities available, to give tiiorough
training in cabinet making and car
pentery work.
Instructions in the sheet metal
class covers all types of sheet metal; A copy of the index was last made
work, with special emphasis on the years ago but no check on the orig
kinds of work most likely to be en- .iaal documents was made at that time
ountered by the worker in private ! so a great number cf t riors were
enterprise. In addition to the routine i found and corrected,
class instruction, many maintenance i The projec t was opened under the
jobs are done by the class, such as C.W.A. in 1934. Mrs. Edna Shannon
repairing buildings on the campus, was hired by the county to work w ith
and whatever else is of practical the C.W.A. employees in checking,
value. Those who take a complete Bernard Wurl and Merle McCrary
course of training in this class are; worked in the checking and Misses
well quaiiiied to serve as expert help-' Agnea Brink and Frances Moriey
ers in this line of work. ! copied. During the live months thi3
Among the various activities that ! srouv worked, feu,- books were corn
are carried on is a bookbinding class . Plctcd- Lack of fuild f( d
..t l.lnrla n,nn.Print r,f t!r i 11 P i C Oil t i 11 UailCe Of t ll e pr C j tO t .
The boys themselves have plenty of
good reading material available. The
! library ranges from
the classics tc
modern
mechanics and current in-
& :
: iuI mdllou
cn the subject they are
Many of these books have
: pursuing
been donated while others come from I
i
the Omaha public library and thei
I state library at Lincoln. Files of
. l''u"ltt:i i" a,-x.uc
Although placement of the youths
emerging from Bellevue has been
gratifying instructors believe that the
demand for these trained youths has j et t v as reopened December 19 to be
only just started. Of the several j fi;iisll'-,(1 today.
hundred young men who have been I Tho books now contain a complete
enrolled, manv have obtained per- greeted index in clear, legible hand-
maneut employment. Some have mar-
ried and established homes. At pres-
ent there is a total enrollment of one ,
i hundred, and arrangements are being j
made to increase this figure to one j
hundred and twenty-five within aj
i few weeks. !
i For information 'regarding the
Bellevue. Nebraska, vocational school ,
write to H. E. Woolery, superintend
ent, Bellevue, Nebraska.
rm a..
vvumm
. . . FOR MODERN WOMEN
H ere is sanitary protec
tion that does away with napkins
and belts . . . that is completely in
visible, and so comfortable that
there is no consciousness of wear
ing sanitary protection at all.
B-ettes are approved by physicians
acclaimed by women every
where as the most comfortable,
most convenient method ever de
vised. ' ;-
Boxes of 12. . .39p Handbag Packets of 3 . . 12c
Manufactured by B-ettes Co., Inc., DuBois, Pa.
Knorr's 5c to $1 Store -Ladies Toggery
WPA Group
Complete New
Numerical Index
Project Started in Fall of 1934 in
Office of Register of Deeds
Completed Today,
Today the largest W.P.A. clerical
oh In the county i.- being completed
in the office of the register of deeds.
. 13 the clucking and copying of the
'imermal iud.x. The new index con-
h-if. of 1)6 loose-lc : f books containing
iproximately CUO pages each with
- eunico iu me i .
j The index names th grantee.
grantor, kind of instrument, hook anci
page of each transaction. There arc
two sets of books um-J for tj.e enti ic..
The city book names the lot, block,
and addition. There are eight of the
city books. IS are land books, giving
the section, township, rangf and
quarter-sect ion.
November IS, 193T., the indexing
was started again under W.P.A.
G. A. Lagerstrom was named as super
visor with Miss Anna Peoples wh
was replaced by Mis3 Vivian 1 1 ecu -
shell and Mrs. Lucille Gaines copy
ing. Florence Ptrsinger and Ed
Seitz were checkers, later to be re
placed by Norman White and Le
Boynton. Mrs. Shannon assisted with
the cheeking. This group worked un
til September 19 of 19o( then had
three months vacation ai,J the proj-
writing. The new loose-leaf record
! books were bought by the countv at
a cost of $994. SS. Workers cn the
Project averaged six pages a day in
copj ins-
Cass county nas no Donded ln-
debtedness, as, like tho state, ve
nave Paid cash our bard SUP-
faced roads and other Improve
ments as we went.
SANITARY
PROTECTION
without
NAPKINS
OR BELTS
ii
-n
5 L
icm
no a