Nebraska Newspapers

    fleer. State Historical Society
t r ," I ' "'W' V-
VOL. NO. LTV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 193S.
NO. 22
Easter Day
One of Beauty
in Plattsmouth
Rerorrt fVmrrrPP-ntinnc Ar TmiT, i'stor" lonS fce remembered. This
All of the Churches of the
City at Services.
Easter day of 193S brought out
record breaking congregations at
the churches of Plattsmouth and
amid settings that were fitting to
the inspirational message of the day,
that of the everlasting life.
The beautiful weather permitted
the full glory of the Easter parade
and the church attendants brought
a very colorful touch to the scene.
Pastors of the city were unanimous
in estimating that church attendance
was without a doubt the largest in
li'any years.
St. John's Church.
The St. John's Catholic church
was filled both at the first and second
masses and 227 were served the
Eucharist at the services with the
handsome interior of the church
beautified in the glowing candles,
flowers and the reflections . of the
stained glass windows adding a touch
of color to the interior of the
church.
The masses were celebrated by
Father Robert Salmon, who also gave
a very inspiring sermon to the mem-j
li?rs of the congregation on their j
faith and the duty of the observance
of the church teachings.
Holy Rosary Church
The Koly Rosary church in the
west portion of the city also brought
out a large congregation at both
masses for the Easter clay service,
celebrated by Father J. R. Sinkula,
who offered inspiring sermons at both
of the masses. The church was beau
tiful in the flowers and the candles
to add to the impressiveness of the
mass.
First Christian Chnrch
The First Christian church had
the largest attendance in a ten year
period at the Sunday school and wor
ship hours there being 292 present
at the services.
The baptistry of the church was a
mass of flowers with a large white
cross to mark the center of the plat-
form.
The pastor, Rev. J. W. Taenzler, !
challenged the members of the church .
in mil nwnv iJip stnnp from thp i:n-
believing world that the Christ might !
live in the hearts of those not now.tne gins oi tne uesimmsir uunu.
allied to the church.
The choir of the church gave the
anthem. "Why Weepst Thou" and a
solo by David Robinson, "Calvary."
The holy communion
at the morning services.
In flie afternoon two mothers and!
one girl of the Sunday school were re-
ceived
in the church through
tism.
At the evening service Mrs.
Hal
Garnett and Mrs. M. S. Kerr gave a!
very beautiful duet number. !
St Paul's Church '
A very fine Easter service was;
held yesterday at the St. Paul's j
church. The Knights Templar of Mt.
Zion commandery were present for j
their Easter observance. The church j
w:i5 fiilr-rl tn rannritv. Rev. G. A. Pahl
preached on "Immortality, A Present
Fact." based on John 11:25.26. War
ren Taylor sang a solo, "Open the
Gates of the Temple" and the choir
sang "Mightiest King of Kings
Mrs. Freda Stibal had complete !
charge of the evening service and
worked in the Easter theme very
beautifully, using a candle-lighting
service, recitations and a short ad
dress on Easter. This service was
also very well 'attended.
First Methodist Church
The First Methodist church had a
full day of beautiful and impressive
services for the Easter day which
opened with the sunrise service at
Garfield park. Judge A. H. Duxbury
gave in his able manner the message
of the first Easter day to the large
group of the young people.
The church was arranged most
strikingly for the services with lavish
use of the flowers on the platform
and the chancel to lend their beauty
to the message of the glad Easter
day.
Rev. J. C. Lowson, pastor of the
church, brought a strong presen
tation of the message of the day in
his sermon, "The Reality of the In
visible," one of the most able of the
Easter thoughts of the day. The choir
at the morning service gave the
anthem. "Peace" by Maunder, one of:
the most beautiful of the Easter musi-i
cal messages.
In the evening the presentation of
"The Rock," religious drama, was
presented by a very strong cast and
in which Milo Price as "Peter" gave
his performance so vividly that the
! was the 42nd time that Mr. Price
has enacted this role.
Presbyterian Church
The Easter services at the Pres
byterian church began with the early
sunrise meeting which was held in
the church auditorium. Miss Harriet
Goos led this meeting, Jean Knorr
presided at the pipe organ and ac
companied Eleanor Ciles and Harriet
Goos in their solos, which were great
ly enjoyed. All the young folks par
ticipated in this service. Dr. II. G.
McClusky. the pastor, brought them
an impressive Easter message, "Liv
ing Our Resurrected Lives."
Long before the hour for the
morning worship service, the church
auditorium was filled, chairs being
used in every available space.
The beautiful flowers, used on the
chancel and on every window,
brought their own sweet message of
the day, while the illuminated chan-
eel cross placed in the church by the,!
Westminster Guild girls, and the
table spread for the sacrament of
the Lord's Supper, silently called
every attendant to deeper reverence
and worship.
The music was filled with the
Easter joy, and rendered in a very
inspiring manner, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Everett Pickens. "The
Lord is Risen Indeed." by P.rackett,
was the choir number, while "Ye
Watchers and Ye Holy Ones." by
Davis, was a trio sung by Mrs. Pick
ens. Mrs. Karl Keil, and Mrs. Hilt
Martin.
Mrs. Goos used "Trust" by Barn
ard Ttnd "Supplication" by Syrsinger,
for prelude and offeratory selections.
The sacrament of infant baptism
was observed for Barbara Ann Sulli
van, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New
ton Sullivan; Sanda Sue Sehaeffer.
daughter of Robert Sehaeffer and
Alice Bulin Sehaeffer, of Des Moines,
la.; Velda Jeanne Cady, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cady; and Jean
ette Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Scharfenberg.
One feature of the service was
the dedication of several gifts and
memorials placed in the church in
recent months.
The chancel cross and two com-
munion bread plates were given by
Two silk flags, the American and :
tne nnsiian. ere Bihm. uv i
Pearl Staats Sabbath school class.
Twenty-four leathr-seatcd chairs
was served: were placed by .Mrs. M. t.. JJrown ot
jOt.k Park, 111., in memory of her
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were
former members here and were al-
oap-iajs lamum m men mum UUL.t..
Two walnut flower stands, beauti
ful in design were placed in the
church by Miss Bertha White of Los
Angeles, Calif. One in memory of her
motner' Charlotte Vallery White,
the other in memory of her aunt,
Amelia Vallery Streight. Mrs. White
and Mrs. Streight were devoted and
loyal members of this church,
The massive bouquets adorning
these stands yesteruay, were gien
by Will Streight. in memory of his
wife and Mrs. White. One of the
beautiful lilies on the chancel was
given by Mrs. Kittie Roberts, in
memory of her husband, J. M. Rob-
erts. a former elder in this church.
The impressive ordination to the
high office of elder was held just
prior to the commemoration of the
Lord's Supper, consecrating Carl J.
Schneider to this office.
Dr. H. G. McClusky had for his
sermon theme "The Resurrection in
Fact." This message was the cul
mination of a series of sermons the
'pastor has been preaching, "The Need
of a Resurrection," "The Possibility
of the Resurrection." "Working for
a Good Resurrection," and "A Vic
torious Life," all of which prepared
the minds of the worshipers for the
message, "The Resurrection in Fact"
which was clearly presented by him
yesterday, to the inspiration of all
listeners.
VISITS RELATIVES HERE
Harry L. King, of St. Louis, ar
rived here Sunday to be a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E.
Lutz for a short time and to attend
the funeral services of A. H. Shinde
bower this afternoon.
Extension
Clubs Hold Fine
Group Meeting
Seven Clubs Represented in Session
at Presbyterian Church Mrs.
John Woest Group Chairman
Tuesday the First Presbyterian
church was the scene of a very fine
gathering of ladies, members of ex-
j tension clubs in this area, some seven!
being represented in the meeting and,
all contributing a part to the fine
prcgram.
Mrs. John Woest. group chairman,
presided and was re-elected to this
position by the members.
Miss Jessie Baldwin, county home
agent, whose experience has been j
very extensive in the club work of i
the county, was present and gave a j
most interesting talk. Miss Baldwin
discussed plans that were being!
made for the ensuing 3'ear in the ex- '
tersion department.
Miss Evelyn Wolph. of Xehawka.
chairman of the Nebraska council;
of demonstration clubs, discussed the
state convention which will be held .
I June S to 10 at Lincoln and urged
I the members to attend. ,
The different clubs were then called
upon to offer the program and the i
following interesting entertainment
features were given:
Song Shirley Chamberlain.
Reading Mrs. Frank Horsak.
Flute Solo Mrs. Elbert Wiles,
Mrs. Wiley Sigler accompanist.
Reading Mrs. Lester Meisinger.
Vocal Duet Mrs. M. S. Kerr and
Mrs. F. I. Rea, Mrs Don Seiver ac-
companist.
Piano-Accord ian Solo Mrs. Henry
Nclting.
Vocal Solo Mrs. J. R. Reeder, Miss
Jean Knorr. accompanist.
Song "Dear Little Girl in Blue.'
.i .
iui sijic uu tiiiu ixi HUH.U iuc uicur.
ber. enjoyed a wedding in which the
... ....
participants wore i , tu century cos-,
tumes. Mrs. Ray Larson being the j
hrirtP .nnrl Mrs lin Prif-P lhf prnnra
Mrs. Don Seiver played the wedding!
march. All members were dressed in
?owns of their own designing and !
making.
Refreshments closed the session.
HAS CAR BURNED
Tuesday's Daily
William Gerlach, residing west of
Mynard had nis car destroycd by fire
lale last night on the Louisville road
near the Eight Mile Grove Lutheran I
fahirlev heiver as vocalist. Margaret -..-.t-.. ... at i-ourtn anu vine street
Taylor as the 'girl in blue. i , . - .,J...J services were very largely
.. . . .. ivicr einute comuiueu. iriuir me nru-1
Piano Solos Betty Ann Albert. i"11" anu neun,Ud,.
I Mrs: L. S. Devoe. chairman of the the,e ,)tu'S man hel e from
i ne lauifs men fujuyeu a ufiism- i i t : l. u ..
church. The young man had been in'nouncing the death at an early hour
Omaha doing some trading and after j this morning of Dr. I'. H. Murdick.
stopping here for a time, started i D.D., 65, at Benton Harbor, Mich
Lome. En route the car suddenly j igan.
burst into flames, ivused it is thought The death came as a great shock to
by defective wiring. The car was i the family as Dr. .Murdick was in
very badly damaged and later was j very good health, it was thought,
brought in to the Cass County Motor land had been actively engaged in the
i Co. garage here.
The young man was brought on j church where he has served for the
into this city and later was arrested j past five years. Dr. Murdick was for
ty Officers Lancaster and Pickrel on merly pastor of the Trinity M. E.
a charge of intoxication and held church of Lincoln.
licro r,t-oy n i o-Vi t I
r, r. , . . . . !
This afternoon a charco of intoxi-
cation and disturbing the peace was
f'ed against the man by Cily Attor-
ney Davis, it being allege! that he!
had attempted to talk to several
y cling ladies here on the s'.reets.
This afternoon the defendant was
arraigned before Judge C. L. Graves
and received a fine of $10 and costs
for intoxication and $15 and costs
i for disturbing the peace by accost
ing young girls on the street.
SCORE FOR TARKIO
Stuart Porter and Don Cotner, for
mer P. H. S. athletes scored points
for the Tarkio College track team
in the Hastings Relays last Satur
day. Tarkio finished second behind
Emporia Teachers in a field of 11 col
leges. Porter placed second in the discus
with a toss of 134 ft., 1 in., and was
fourth in the shot put with a mark
of 42 ft., 3 in. Cotner leaped 22 ft.,
1 in., to win second in the broad
jump. Ke was also clocked in 10.4
seconds in his heat of the hundred
yard dash.
Tarkio will meet Wm. Jewell col
lege in a dual meet here Thursday
afternoon in a meet that 13 slated to
determine the Missouri conference
champion.
Another Plattsmouth product, Geo.
Adam, is captain of the Owl team.
PLAN RECEPTION FOR j
AGRICULTURAL AGENTS
The Cass County -Farm Bureau
board is sponsoring a dinner and re
ception for 1. D. Wainscott and J. M.
Quackenbush at the Xehawka Audi
torium, Friday evening. May ;th at
7:00 o'clock.
The dinner and reception is a tri
bute to Mr. Wainscott who has served
the county for the past nine years as
! their agent and also a welcome to
; Mr. Quackenbush, the new ager.t who
j is just coming into the county.
The board i welcoming anyone iiijjtion in the coming year and who
the county but can only accept the; will take their seats in June to guide
urst 400 reservations, due to lack
jf facilities. Plates will be 35 cents (
. each and reservations must be made!
; by Monday, May 2nd.
Woman's Club
Has Reports of
Convention
Very Interesting Meeting Held at the
Home of Mrs. G. K. Hetrick
Monday Evening;.
From Tuesday's Dam
j ti,o Plattsmouth Woman's
club
Het-
met last night with Mis. G. K.
rick. Mrs. William Keinrich led the
; devotionals. reading from the Bible
the twenty-third Pslam. The reports
of committees and officers were given.
The banquet to be held on May 2 was
discussed, and the program decided
upon.
The meeting was then turned over
to tne delegates of the club who at-
th asth nnrmni m,v.n.im r,f
Women's
clubs
at Nebraska City
April 5. Mrs. Frank Horsak gave an
interesting account of the program
for Tuesday, the first day. Mrs. P. Y. ;
American Homes department of the,ullu
-
Roman's elub. then exhibited books,
and tiosfprs used in thp exhihit at
- - - - ' " . .
the district convention. A reprii
lut" n l'ai'ei useu in iJUua atu-
the wall paper used in Martha
ington's bedroom was shown.
. I. - 11 . l "T .V... . ,
- - -
Delicious refreshments were served
the hostesses. They were Mrs.
C. C. Cotner, .Mrs. u. E. W aller, Mrs. j
irn T-ifp m,.c ior.t, xirc:
'Robert Reed, Mrs. G. L Farley, Mrs.
i D. S. Sumner.
DEATH OF PROJIINEJiT PASTOR
From Tuesday's Daily
The message" was received here to-
day by the E. H. Wescott family, an-
pastorate of the Peace tempie m. r..
Ttiprp is Riirvivinc. the widow, one
r ti ir,' .i- Tr nf Cleve-
son. P. H. Murdick, Jr., oi L,e
hand. Ohio, and Miss Charlotte,
siding with the parents. There is also
surviving the daughter-in-law, Mrs.
P. H. Murdick, Jr.. formerly Miss
Helen Wescott of this city and the
infant grandson.
CASE IS SETTLED
The auto damage suit of Fay Mc
Clintock vs. Michael Hausladen. et al,
had a sudden termination Monday
afternoon in the district court after a
portion of the plaintiff's testimony
had been offered.
With the reconvening of the court
the attorneys secured a recess for
conference and an agreement was
reached by all parties as to settle
ment and the compromise reported
to Judge Wilson.
The jury was called in from their
room and dismissed by the court un
til today and the case dismissed from
the docket.
This was the second trial of the
case as a new trial was granted in
the November term of the district
court after a verdict was secured
for the plaintiff of J2.500 against
each of the defendants.
From Tuesday's Dally
Attorney C. E. Tefft, of Weeping
Water, was here today to look after
some matters in the county court.
Arthur Troop
Named Head of
Rotary Club
Charter Member .ol Local Club With
Unblemished Attendance Record
is Selected as Head.
!- The Rotary -club at their meeting
Tuesday selected the officers that
will be at the head of the rogauiz-
the destinies of the organization. The
i, lowing were named:
President Arthur Troop.
I Vi'-e-President E. H. Spangler.
j Secretary George Jaeger,
j Treasurer Elmer Sundstrom.
i Directors L. S. Devoe and a tie
between the other two candidates for
(the position ind who will draw later
for the honor.
The program was under the lead
ership of Frank Mullen and was on
alternation il relations with a very
fine Cisrussion Qf the nations of the
o'd world and their expansions and
deductions down through the history
of the world. This was presented
by Miss Jessie Whelan, member of
the school faculty. Miss Whelan gave
an outline of the nations of the old
world from the rise of the Roman
empire down through the years to
jthc present time when the map of;
! Europe is being change d in many of !
ithe countries. The talk was very
iaptly illustrated by maps and show-j
ed the development of the countries j
land was interesting in showing the I
'fhai'tps that hnve bpen marip i
j
' FUNERAL OF CHARLES PARMELE
i tttttt-d a t n-c tt hdttp t AUHTTTT
The funeral services tor Charles
i C. Parmele w ere held on
Saturday
afternoon at the Sattler funeral home
s. The
Omaha
g the olc".
friends litre fnr thp jprv1cp5
s hee for c "ice -
1,r- u- ' PasloT ol lne
:irHt PrhvtPri. rhm-c-h nf which
Mr. Parmele and his family had long
been members, conducted the services
- .
hvnnf.nt to th irpavWl familv
!llu l" lc i.u.,u
!tho nmrnrtino' nipccnfp if Jhp 9fri D-
i
The members of Plattsmouth lodge;
No. 6, A. F. & A. M.
of which Mr.!
Parmele was long a member, con- ,
ducted the services at the "rave at
Oak Hill.
W F Evers serving as i
the master.
The pall bearers were selected from 1
ithe close friends and associates andjVisits at Toronto and Montreal, two
jwere John Wehrbein. Reese HastainJof the best known of the Canadian
jof Omaha. W. L. Propst. A. W. Cloidt, ! cities, going from Canada down into
dnpTmuiiccn TnmK O New York state and where he held a
i tt niUrtilUi 'v linn v
'Mauzv
Those from out of the city to at- farm at Ellenburgh Depot,
tend the services were: Mr. and Mrs. The sale was one of the largest
Reese Hastain. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Iheld in that part of New York and as
Kuppinger, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace; the farm was one that had been oc
Hunterf Judge J. L. Root. Robert ! cupied for several generation of the
Walker, Mrs. Nellie Agnew, Omaha; ! family there was a great many
Mrs. Albert Deegan, Chicago; Jack ;articles to offer as well as stock and
Patterson, West Virginia; Robert ; machinery.
Clark, Mr. Becker, Papillion; Mrs.! After the sale Mr. Young journeyed
Juliet Atwood Cobb, Sioux City; Jack! on to New York City for a sight
Parmele, Mvron Wheeler. Mr. and ; seeing trip and also a trip on the
Mrs. Pollock Parmele and family.
i-. . -. . , -. , rt
re-lncoin; - r, oco,
i i-- oi h'Q(ria i i i l ih iiv i
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
From Wednesday's Dally
State Highway Patrolmen A. G.
Anderson and Don Shearer were in
county court this afternoon with
two men picked up south of this city
on highway No. 75 for traffic vio
lations. Harry Neville, driving a Chevro
let coach ran into a truck and as
the result secured a reckless driving
charge against him that later led to
a fine by Judge A. H. Duxbury of
510 and costs amounting to $24.53.
A. A. Wilson, giving his address
as Fairbury, was also in on a charge
of reckless driving and in addition j
having no drivers license to operate j
his car. He drove through some flares j
. 1 . 1 . - T
set near a ituck m wie iiisl aitiueui 1
and as the result it was alleged came j From vednesday's Dally
near running down one of the patrol- Mrs. Herman Thomas of Nebraska
men. Wilson was given $10 and costs
on eaca count and costs of $25.70.
HERE FROM WEST COAST
Mrs. Claus Ploehn and her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Worth of Pendle
ton, Oregon are visiting in the city
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Hennings and other relatives and
friends.
ATTEMPT EREAKIN
Some time Monday night an at-
, tempt was made to break into the
j office of the Tidball Lumber Co., at
I Seventh and Pearl streets. The par
ities had broken out a part of a
jimall window in the rear of tlv
back office room but failed to get the
whole window open as it was stuck
with paint and refused to give. In
attempting to gain entrance the par
ties had knocked down several shovels
j and other heavy articles that startled
j and evidently frightened away the
parties.
The break in was investigated by
Chief of Police Libershal and Sheriff
Homer Sylvester and fingerprints
were obtained from the window by
the sheriff.
Funeral of
Mrs. T. E. Todd
Held Tuesday
Larr;e Number cf Fiiends From This
Section of County Are Here
for the Last Rites.
The funeral of Mrs. T. E. Todd was
held Tuesday afternoon from the
1 Sattler funeral home and brought to-
father a large group of the old time
friends and associates to pay their
last tributes to the memory of this
splendid woman who had been so
suddenly taken from the home circle,
R?v- J- "W. Taenzler, pastor of the
First Christian thurch, of which the
j deceased had been a life long mem-j
ber. conducted the services and in the
words of the scripture carried the
! message of the life that knows no;
I ending as the reward of a faithful
! Christian life.
Mrs. Hal Garnett and David Rob-
attended,;1118011 save tnree numoers, Jesus
j Savior Pilot Me," "Beautiful Isle of
jomewiiere anu bearer Aiy uoa to
Thee." with Mrs. O
C. Hudson at
the piano.
The interment was at the Oak Hill
.v.-
cemeiei.v ui me nij anu u iaifr
cortege accompanied the body to the
last resting place.
HAS A FINE TRIP
R- oung, the auctioneer, re-
turned nome baturuay mgnt rrom a
trip to the east in which he com-
i i a ' ia :
oinea a pieasant sigiuseeuig inp
Iwith one of business.
In going Mr.
Young crossed into Canada with
(
;sale of the property of the Sheldon
Hudson liver and over into New Jer-
cor
j i9tor visited nt Rochester. N. Y.
jand Niagara Falls before starting
'on homeward after a real outing.
MARRIED AT UNION SUNDAY
Easter Sunday morning at 9 o'clock
Miss Hazel Hearin and Chester Mosi
man were married at Union by Rev.
W. A. Taylor, pastor of the Baptist
church. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Glen Grazer and O. D. Blue. All
of the party was from Omaha. Mr.
Mosiman is employed by the Northern
Mutual Grain company of Meade.
Kansas, where the young people will
make their home. Following the!
ceremony they returned to Omaha
where the bride has been making her
home.
UNDERGO OPERATIONS
City, former resident here, was oper-
ated on Saturday at the Missouri
Pacific hospital at St. Louis. She
came through the operation in fine
chape and her condition has been
very pleasing.
Mrs. Jack Davis, of Falls City,
also a former Plattsmouth lady, is
at the hospital at St. Louis and was
operated on today, word received by
friends states.
R. F. Patterson
to Continue
Work on Degree
j Granted Leave of Absence by Tarkio
College Awarded Rearch Fel
lowship by Colorado.
R. F. Patterson, former principal
of Plattsmouth high school and now
professor of American history and
government at Tarkio College, has
been granted a leave of absence by
the board of directors for the
academic year 1938-39. Prof. Pat
terson has been awarded a research
fellowship by the University of Colo
rado where he lias been working
on the doctorate and expects to com
plete the work for a degree next
year.
He will spend most of his time in
Lincoln and Omaha doing research
R. F. PATTERSON'
j work preparatory to w riting a bio-
graphy of the late Senator Gilbert
M. Hitchcock, chairman of the senate
foreign relations committee during
the Versailles treaty controversy and
founded of the World-Herald.
Mrs. Patterson and the children,
Sam and Mary, will remain in Tarkio
and Mr. Patterson expects to be
home each week-end.
Prof. Patterson came to Tarkio in
1935 after eight years connection
with the Plattsmouth schools. While
at Plattsmouth he was a member of
the state athletic board of control
and was a frequent speaker for school
ana civic iunctions. tie was aiso
master of Plattsmouth lodge No. 6,
a Tn o
a. r . oz
A. M. in 1937 and is at
j present grand orator of the grand
j lodge of Nebraska Masons.
j GAVE. FINE PRESENTATION
j
! From Monday's Daily
A large audience was present last
night at the Methodist church to see
he enactment of "The Rock." pre
sented by the church choir. "The
Rock" is a very fine religious drama
depicting the life of Peter during
Jesus life.
The play was under the direction
of Miio Price, who playtd. excellent
ly, the part of Peter. Alice Woster
was Adinp, wife of Peter. Debr.rah,
Adina's mother, was taken by Helen
Keinrich. Clement Woster v.ps Ucal
and John Bishop his servant. Nita
Capwell was very fine in her part of
Magdala. Viva Palmer was her ser
vant. Pandira was played by Rich
ard Yelick and Wilbur Hall was
Titus. J. Howard Davis played the
part of Agur with Stephen Devoe as
his servant.
The lighting and staging was
handled jv Walter Herger.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express to the host of
friends and the kind neighbors, our
deep appreciation of the many acts
of loving kindness shown to our
loved one in her illness and to us In
the sympathy and comfort extended
in the time of sorrow. Especially do
we wish to thank those taking part
in the funeral and for the beautiful
flowers. T. E. Todd, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Todd and family.
SUFFERS FRACTURED HLP
Mrs. A. R. Case is at the Univer
sity hospital at Omaha suffering from
the effects of a broken hip sustained
Saturday evening at her home. Mrs.
Case slipped and fell at a bathtub
at her home and struck in such a
manner that the hip was fractured.
She was treated here by Dr. L. S.
Pucelik and taken on to Omaha to be
cared for at the hospital.
:
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! ..AT-