ffebr. State Historical Society
Ckbc
i&latteimmtlb
VOL. NO. LTV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1938.
NO. 30
Fifth Annual
Spring Flower
Show Soon
Committee Gives Proper Arrange
ments for Exhibitors Show
Next Saturday, Sunday.
The Flower Show committee is
planning a bigger and better flower
thow than ever. The Fifth Annual
Flower Show sponsored by the Platts-:
mouth Garden club will be held in
the American Legion building on Sat-
tirday and Sunday. May 21 and 22
Natnre is doing her part and the
flowers will be larger and more beau
tiful this year than ever before. The
schedules and entry blanks are now
ready and will be in the hands of
the committee for distribution the
first of the week.
Below are twelve rules governing
correct flower arrangement:
Rule 1. The strong lines should
be as the base, thus creating stabil
ity and balance, such as placing dark
colored flowers, or heavy leaves, or
large bloows low and near the cen
ter. By making a few experiments
with dicerent material you will soon
lie convinced that this is a wise rule
to follow.
Rule 2. Balance should be obtain
ed without perfect symmetry. By
the application of this rule some of
the most delightful and unexpected
.... . . ,
effects will be produced, without the I
necessity of both sides of the ar- j
rangement being identical. If you
w ill try out this rule by taking some
flowering shrubs letting one spray
rise up and outward on one side, and
another droop on the other side, you
will quickly observe the benefits of
this rule. Skill in the application of !
this rule will produce some very
charming and artistic results.
Rule 3. There should be no cross
ing of stems or branches. With stems,
branches, or heavy groups of leaves
criss-crossing each other the effect
produced is confused and distracting.
Just make two arrangements of flow
ers, one in which the stems and
branches cross each other, ami an
other in which they do not, and ob
Berve the difference. The real pur
pose in flower arrangement is to
have the flowers show at their very
best. Any straight stemmed flowers
will quickly prove this rule.
Rule 4. There should be an un
even number of sprays, flowers or
large leaves used. This rule de
veloped from the stiff and too even
effect often resulting from two, four
or six blooms, in an arrangement.
Count your flowers, sprays, or leaves,
if you are mirtang an arrangement
emphasizing them, and try for an
uneven number.
Rule 5. Always avoid a confusion
of lines in a mass arrangement.
There is always a temptation to put
one more perfect bloom into the ar
rangement, thus over-crowding. If
you resist this temptation the final
effect will generally be much more
satisfactory. Never jam your con
tainer, thus distracting the eye with
too many lines and curves and
varieties of materials. Keep each in
dividual flower in mind, so that it
may show at its best.
Rule 6. No two or more flowers
or sprays should be exactly on the
same level. The reason for this rule
is obviously to prevent the arrange
ment from becoming squared off, too
stiff or too even.
Rule 7. No two or more flowers
or sprays should be exactly above
one another. The reason for this
rule is the same as that of Rule 6.
Rule 8. No two or more flowers
or sprays should be exactly the same
height. The same reason applies.
Rule 9. Always avoid weak lines
or weak curves. This rule refers to
those arrangements, that depend for
their effectiveness, not upon the mass
of flowers or color, but upon outline
and shape. This rule is a warning to
the amateur not to attempt the so
called Japanese arrangement, unless
you are sure of the technique.
Rule 10. Never use a spray of
weak growth between two of strong
growth, or vice versa, that is never
'sandwich.' This is one of the easiest
mistakes to make in arranging flow
ers for show purposes. Unless one
has practiced the rules it is hard at
first to resist the impulse (when
there are two or more different
varieties and colors, but by lumping
or massing different colors or va
rieties. This is one of the most valu
able rules for achieving interesting
and unusual results.
Rule 11. Always avoid combin
ations culturally or seasonally impos
sible. This is a pleasant rule, for it
is one we generally follow instinct
ively. No one would be likely to com
bine orchids with wild daisies, or
tulips with chrysanthemums.
Rule 12. Perfect balance in a line
arangement can be obtained by keep
ing the highest point over its base.
Take a tall spray or long stemmed
flower that you intend to use to pro
cure your height and let it rise at
one side of the arrangement. Now
center it and notice how much firmer
and more balanced your arrangement
becomes. The technique once ac-
quired of arranging flower material '
to conform to the rules for perfection
of artistic arrangement, there still j
remains one other hurdle to sur- j
mount a very difficult one, unfor- i
tunately. Even though your exhibit
may follow every rule to the letter J
there remains one quality it must !
have and which cannot be taught,
and that is distinction or individual- I
lty. There are no rules for achieving
distinction. Sometimes it is produced
by an unusual note of color; an un
expected outline, a different form; a
rare combination of container and
flower material. Distinction is the
unknown quality, the ineffable some
jthing that raises it above the usual, j
On the other hand it is this very
Pursuit of distinction which adds
zest and interest to the pleasure of
arranging flowers.
Paul Iverson
to Receive His
Degree Tuesday
Local Young- Man Will Receive the
Degree of Bachelor of Divinity
of Presbyterian Church.
Among those receiving degrees at
Union Theological seminary. New j
B
ment on May l.th is Paul Iverson of
this city, son of Mrs. E. Iverson
... . .
mg at 224 Third street. Mr. Iver-1
. ,
y.1 in will I f I f 1 1 M i 1 (i i s Tiiii fir r . : I i 1 1
elor of Divinity. He received the B.A.
V 1 i V' 1. i 1 11 1 t . A 1 V ltvtl.tl Lilt A. . - .
" .
Uepre from Hastings college in lS.o. j
u nion i neoiogicai seminary is oue ,
iof the largest theological institutions I
jalHi js especially distinguished for its
:..i r.,i... ,, a I
i ,. , , ... iFloy Buell. leader.
jchentele' Nme denominations arej xifty Stitchers Clothing Club, Mrs.
1 'epreseniea in ine lacuny ana oer;ivan Balfour, leader.
thirty this year among the students.
At the commencement on May 17th,
97 degrees will be awarded, the great-
jest number in its history. These in- I
elude 39 Bachelors of Divinity, 19 !
Masters of Theoloev. five Doctors of;
Theology, 12 Masters of Sacred Mu
sic, three certificates in sacred music.
17 to be recommended to Columbia
University for the Master of .Arts, one
for the Doctor of Philosophy, and one
for the Doctor of Education.
One of the interesting features of
commencement was a sacred concert
on
Sunday evening, the music for :
which was composed entirely by
members of the graduating class in
the School of Sacred Music.
ATTENDS CREDIT MEETING
From Monday's Dally
Miss Mable Smock, in charge of the
Plattsmouth Credit Bureau, was in
Fremont yesterday attending the
iaie reuu mireau convention, nem
- . . 1 T . . . T1J
in the ballroom
of the Pathfinder
Hotel.
The meeting was opened at 9 a. m.
by Max Myer of Lincoln, president
of the Nebraska Federation of Credit
Bureaus, who presided over the en
tire meeting. The meeting was well
attended by representatives from the
bureaus over the state, who partici
pated in the discussions of credit bu
reaus held in the morning and after
noon. After a luncheon served at)
the hotel, the group was taken!
through the offices of the Fremont
Credit Bureau.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson
of Nebraska City, manager of the
Plattsmouth and Nebraska City bu
reaus, with several of their office
force, also attended.
ATTEND NEHAWKA BANQUET
The alumni association of the Ne
hawka high school held their annual
banquet Saturday evening at the
auditorium and where a large num
ber of the ex-graduates met to join
in greeting the seniors of this year
The anniversary is the twenty-fifth
since a class was first graduated from
the twelfth grade of the Nehawka
school and also the fiftieth anniver
sary of the town establishment.
Those to attend from Plattsmouth
were Mrs. Lora Kieck, '20 and Shel
don Giles, 31.
STOVE CAUSES FIRE
The fire department was called
out Sunday morning at noon by an
alarm from Fifteenth and Vine
streets. The kitchen of the small one
story house was found to be afire as
the result of an explosion of a kero
sene stove. The department was
able to get the blaze under control,
however, after some damage to the
property. The home was occupied by
the Vilas Spangler family.
New 4-H Clubs
are Organized in
Cass County jw
Several New Groups in Plattsmouth'
Community to Add to Fine Work
of County Organizations.
4-II ciuu organization meetings
held at
Plattsmouth. South Bend,
Elmwood and Alvo during the past i
week were very well attended by j
interested boys and girls and their j
parents, and resulted in the organ-;
ization of several 4-H clubs in those j
communities. The county extension i
agents. Miss Baldwin and Mr. Quack-!
enbush, attended the meetings and
explained the various requirements
for 4-11 clubs and discussed the pos- !
sibiliiies for projects to be carried.
Those interested in enrolling then
met and elected club officers and are
now ready for active club work as
.soon as their lesson material is re-;
jceived. i
I Following is a list of 4-II clubs j
which have been organized the past;
two or three weeks:
Good Luck Garden Club, Herbert)
iKlemme. leader. .
Live Wire Pig Club, George oberle.
liv-!eader
" , T, , Por r,,,h .
South Bend Farm Shop Cliin. A.
xr- Tt.torfn 1eirlpr I
... - ' - - - -
Happy Nailers Farm Shop Club.
. ,
Forrest Leonard, leader.
Tie-M-Tite Rope Club, Wayne Dow
ier. leader
Learning to Cook Club
Mrs. Wm.
jZable. Murdoek. leader.
Busy Basters Clothing Club, Mrs.
Nip and Tuck Clothing Club, Mrs.
Ada Wildrick. leader.
Canning Club, Mrs. Carl Kraeger,
Plattsmnuth.
Pnnts rinh T?nth Ann Tlatt.
Plattsmouth. leader.
Bonnie Bakers. Plattsmouth.
The Lucky Thirteen, Plattsmouth.
Kitchen Kuties, Mrs. Wm. Blum,
Ashland, leader. - -
Kitchen Kooks, Mrs. G. E. Mans
field, Ashland, leader.
Blue Ribbon Swine Club, Merritt
Pollard, Sehawka, leader.
Cass County Fancy Feeders, Fred
Rehmeier, Weeping Water, leader.
Master Feeders, Clyde Althouse,
Eagle, leader.
Busy Stitchers, Mrs. Elmer Mickey,
Union, leader.
Farm Shop Club, Union.
Bake 'Em Done. Miss Mary Arm
strong. Union, leader.
HAS CAR ROBBED
Some time Monday night vandals
visited the home of J. E. Lancaster,
robbing his auto parked near the
),,. r.f nnmt.oi- rf nenvioc at
Lancaster left the ' car parked and
unlocked and this morning when go
ing to the car discovered that some
one had taken a rear view mirror and
clock, a defrosting fan and a steer
ing wheel knob.
There have been a number of these
petty thefts from cars and draining
j gasoline from the cars reported over
jthe city and a check will be made
! in the hope of being able to locate
the parties that may be doing these
acts.
DEPARTS FOR ARKANSAS
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning Frank Pettit depart
ed for DeQueen, Arkansas, where he
will spend a short time with relatives
and old friends in his former home
community. Mr. Pettit has just re
turned from the U. S. Veterans' hos
pital at Lincoln where he has been
for several weeks under treatment
and care. He is very much improved
altho still unable to look after his
usual activities.
VISIT IN KANSAS
Sheriff and Mrs. Homer Sylvester
returned Monday from Scandia, Kan
sas, where they have been visiting
with a brother of Mrs. Sylvester,
Dewey Squires and family. They
found the country there in excellent
shape and the people greatly encour
aged over the crop outlook in that
part of Kansas which has suffered
from the drouth of the past several
years.
HAS EYE OPERATION
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. Charles Vallery underwent
an operation yesterday at the Meth
odist hospital in Omaha to correct
trouble with her eyes. She came
through the operation very well.
CASES DISMISSED
Clerk of the District Court C. E.
Ledgway received notice of the dis
missal of the case of F. A. Wort-
man, administrator of the estate of
P. Wortman, vs. Nelson C. Champ-
:lin, and in the case of Lucy Newell.
vs- kelson C. Champlain. The tor
cases a,ose out of an auto accident
two years ago on the Louisville road
and in which Mr. Wortman was
killed and Mrs. Wortman and their
daughter fatally injured.
There were several cases filed as
the result of the wreck and which
were heard in the Douglas county
district court and the actions here,
dismissed,
F. B. Shrader
Goes to Iowa
TToapliincT PAcf lHild" Jllne Marsha11- tto Lutz.
CatllUl JL UOljPettit. Harold Erickson. Ed F
Man
Former Plattsmouth Youne
Will Take Superintendency
at Mondamin, Iowa.
B. Shrader, w ho for the past j
nine years ha? served as the super-
intendent of the Herman. Nebraska.:
cJtv schoois will SPrve in the same :
!
capacity next year at Mondamin,
-
Iowa, he revealed the past week end.
Mondamin was the scene of a re-; but with the years and the acquiring
cent sit-down strike of the students j of other interests the activity grad
when they refused to vacate theually diminished and in time the
buildings or attend classes because of i drums and bugles w ere scattered
the fact that their athletic coach had! around and loaned to various other
not been re-elected. j posts.
Mr. Shrader will end his duties at i Several years ago the move was
Herman on Mav 20th and will move started to revive the drum and bugle i clerking and one filled with respon- where she was born and has grown
to Mondamin with his family before 1 corps as a junior organization spon- sibility in caring for the many de- to womanhood, attending the schools
the opening of school next fall. j sored by the local American Legion j tails. The office serves as the clear- of that community. Since her gradu
Mr. Shrader is a son of Mr. and! post. In this June Marshall and An-i ins house for the monthly expenses j ation from the Plattsmouth high
Mrs. Homer Shrader of near this city;
and a graduate of the Plattsmouth '
high school.
MAY ATTEND NATIONAL MEET
Raymond Wooster, who secured
high honors in the musical contest
at Omaha, where five states were in
competition, will have the opportun
ity of representing the Plattsmouth
Rfbool in the national contest at
L-Oioraao springs, i ne naufiuiuuui
i x..i ..v.'
voiing man who iuis nau u uuiaujtr . , . . ,
cer in his hi-h chool work was 1 and activities here and are vell clock. II. I. Clark and Claience
''I: " .! ' Jwnrthv of the -eneral sunnort of theiGarrett- txv bo"s neld at the county
LU l) III Lilt 2L A U 11 V'liC Mil LCD LZ UWU
which entitles him to the national
event. A talented musician he hasjuiunity.
o-,-r,., 0r.,.ft in nia nthicHc In Saturday a tag day will
,
,.,!.- ob -oii ac cphniiicstiV honors and
jc t,tor.,nr,o. vnrrcontntiro of
the school.
He has not fully decided as to
whether to make the trip to the
great national meeting which brings
together the best in the high school
musical circles.
STATION WINS PRAISE
Raymond Hild, of the local Phil
lips 6G station, has received a very
fine praise from the company maga
zine for his part in the Clean Rest
.., . ,. bv TTilrl of
t i T;otQwJ
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Immediately:
after signing his application for par-,
ticipation in the Clean Rest Room j
Crusade Ray Hild redecorated his rest;
rooms, painting them both white j
and the inspector reports that his I
rest rooms are the acme of cleanli- j
ness and meet all clean rest room
requirements. Thanks a million for
your co-operation, Ray."
PURCHASES NEW HOME
Friends here of the Allen J. Beeson
family, will be interested in learning
that Judge and Mrs. Beeson have pur
chased as mall ranch at Hynes, Cali
fornia, a short distance out of Long
Beach. They have given the name
"Clover Lodge" to the new home in
memory of the country home they
enjoyed so many years just west of
this city. The new home is a fifteen
minute drive from the offices of
Judge Beeson in Long Beach.
HERE FROM COLORADO
Mrs. Nell Furlong and daughter.
Miss Grace of Steamboat Springs,
Colorado, arrived last Saturday for a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Stamp.
Mrs. Furlong and daughter have
just returned from Rochester, Minn.,
at the Mayo Clinic where Miss Grace
is taking treatment. Mrs. Furlonc
is a sister to Mrs. Stamp.
Drum and Bugle
Corps Asset to
Community
Organization Twelve Years Ago;
ty Service Men Succeeded by
Present Young Group.
The American Legion Junior drum
t
and bugle corps, for which a com
munity drive is to be held on Satur-
day. lias proven a ivul community
asset and one that has made them a
worthy successor of the original
group of service men.
The original drum and bugle corps
was organized in 192G as a feature
of the American Legion district eon-
j vention here and at that time the
drum section comprised Robert Reed.
i C. L. Pittman. Tom Walling, Err.il j
Ralph
Fuller-
Iton. Frank Marshall, C. B. Briggs,
! Harvey Johnson, and Dr. O. Sandin.
i bass drum. The buglers comprised I
jW. R. Holly, E. W. Melbern, C. E.
j Ledgway, Fred Lugsch. Raymond
Larson, Charles Turnbaugh. Anton
Bajeck was the directod of the group.
These members continued the work
0f the drum corps for several years
i i r o- , . i .v.
and in 1 92 . secured first place in the
cm i
contest at the Shubert convention.
ton Bajeck were the leaders and soon
had developed a start of the fine
j group that now serves the commun-
ity.
The drum and bugle corps has re
sponded to all requests for partici
pation in the community activities
and is a real asset as shown by the
invitations from other communities
to participate in public gatherings.
The group serves as a splendid ad
vertisement for this city wherever!
Vnva arnipnrorl IIipv have un-
j ."-.. i- ---w - .
; colfictilv tiivnt.H mit fnr nil nnrnrlpsl
- .
residents of the city and nearby com
l,e
v.u , , v, ,i,. j t,,nri r-r.,-Tc
i held for the drum and bugle corps,
'and also a bake sale conducted by
the ladies of the communitv for the
purpose of raising funds for the usemanner wre able to get a bar oR the
of the drum corps. It is hoped that j window and made their escape from
the response will be generous as thethe Jail building.
cause is most worthy. The boys made their alons lhe
PRESENT FRIEND WITH GIFT
From Tuesday's Dailv
The Standard Bearers enjoyed a
special meeting last evening at the
Methodist church. After a picnic i
lunch, they introduced their visitors.
A short business meeting was then
conducted. The group presented Mary
Louise Walton, who is soon to leave
' .
Plattsmouth. with a gift in apprecia
tion of her loyal service while a
member of the Standard Bearers here.
Donna Mason, Ruth Farmer and Do
lores Ruse were special guests of the
VISIT AT LINCOLN
Sunday a group of Plattsmouth
young people were at Lincoln to
spend the day in sightseeing and
visiting with friends. Several of the
group took the occasion to visit the
new Student's Union building, one
of the latest additions to the uni
versity campus, as well as being one
of the finest in the United States.
Those comprising the party were
Ruth Slavicek. Dorothy Zitka, Flor
ence Kalasek, Theresa and Mary Sed
lak. PRESENTS BOUQUET
From Tuesday's Daily
While the flower show is not until
the end of the week. Attorney A. L.
Tidd has the necessary floral features
for the show as he demonstrated this
afternoon. He presented the Journal
with a large and handsome bouquet
of iris from his own garden. The
variety was large and beautiful in
the extreme as he has many of the
choicest in the city.
Phone news items to No. .
JUNIOR AUXILIARY ELECTS
The Junior American Legion Aux-j
iliary have selected their officers for j
the ensuing year and at the meeting :
held at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
R. P. Westover, also made plans for
the drum corps tag day.
Mrs- E- G- fe was selected as the j
sponsor for the group and the mem-j
bers elected the following as their
ofl icers:
President Jane Persinger.
Vice-President Rose Mary
Step-
patt.
Secretary Shirley Walling.
Treasurer Dorothy Jean Turner.
Musician Ruth Westover.
Chaplain Marguerite McClintock
County Clerk
George Sayles
R?nL"AC PilinCri
lalVCS A lllllg
her as bridesmaid, wearing pink silk
Well Known County Official Will Ask; with white accessories.
Eenomination at Hands of the i The proom and his best man.
Republican Voters. I George Hobscheidt, a brother, wore
the conventional dark suits.
County Clerk George R. Sayles late Following the wedding the bridal
Tuesday afternoon made his filing for ' Party and relatives motored to the
renomination for the office that he isi"me of the bride's parents where a
occupying, at the hands of the repub- ; V"'T dainty and charmingly arranged
lican voters of the county. ! wedding breakfast was served. Mrs.
Mr. Sayles has been one of the ae-il-ong was assisted by Mrs. John
commodating and efficient officers of j Harris in serving.
the county and in his office has' Mr. and Mrs. Hobscheidt left this
handled a large part of the county j afternoon on a motor trip and after
business affairs. a short honeymoon will return to
The office of county clerk has in : their farm near Murray where they
recent years with much added state j are to make their future home,
and governmental activities, been one j The bride is a daughter of Mr.
of the most exacting posts for the and Mrs. A. G. Long of Murray and
of the county as well as filing and
handling chattel mortgages and other
filings. The clerk also serves as the
paymaster of the county and this has
also grown in the last year by reason
of handling the old age assistance
payments through this office.
Mr. Sayles filing is the first for the
office on any ticket.
EOYS RECAPTURED
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning between 5 and G
, i jail for return to Atchison, Kansas,
made their escape, only to be later
1 recaptured. The boys escaped from
an orphan asvlum at Atchison
; . .
The boys had been placed in the
"omen s aiu ui cue jau auu m uine
Missouri river Diuns and concealed
themselves until shortly after 9
o'clock when they appeared at the
Burlington bridge and sought to get
across into Iowa.
The bridge watchman notified the
sheriff who had just returned from
a search west along the Louisville
road and also out in the count', and
the bovs were returned and locked
.up.
LEARN OF STAMP COLLECTING
"Stamp Collecting," was the sub-
ject Tuesday of a very interesting
talk given by Raymond J. Larson,
member of the local postoffice staff,
before the Rotary club. Mr. Larsqn
discussed the interest attached to
the collection of stamps, the very
high value of many issues that have
been sought by collectors over the
j world
Dr. H. G. McClusky, past president
of the club, gave the charge to Dr.
O. C. Hudson who has been elected
recently as a member of the organ
ization. The meeting was in charge of E. H.
Wescott.
GAS VICTIM REVIVED
Claude LaKoda, 34, WTPA worker.
wB found overcome bv gas in his
room at 1832 Leavenworth street,
Omaha, Sunday shortly after S a. m.
A wall bracket gas jet was open. He
was revived by the Omaha fire de
partment rescue crew.
ADAM MEISINGER ILL
Adam Meisinger is reported as
quite ill at his home in Cedar Creek.
He has been unable to carry out his
usual activities for several days.
Young People
Wedded at St.
John's Church
impressive Ceremony Marks Nuptials
of Miss Mary Katherine Long
and John F. Hofcscheidt.
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning at 9 o'clock at the
I
I St. John's church in this city oc
j curred the marriage of Miss Mary
Jlvatherine Long and Mr. John Frank
lin Hobschc-idt. both of Murray.
The nuptial ceremony was cele
brated by the Rev. Robert Salmon,
j pastor of the church.
The bride wore a wedding gown of
blue printed silk with accessories of
white.
iss Margaret Long, of Nel:
City, sister of the bride, att
ebraska
ended
school in the class of 1930 she has
been engaged in teaching.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hobscheidt, and is numbered
among the progressive young farm
ers of eastern.Cass county where he
was born and has grown up.
SEEK BASEBALL TEAM
The baseball situation here is one
that should cause the lovers of this
sport to get together in an effort to
j see that a team is organized and has
, ...
: the opportunity of playing. There is
a great deal of talent in the young
players from seventeen to twenty-five
that should make one of the best
young teams in the state.
The players are anxious that some
of the business, or professional men
of the community take over the job
j of directing the team in the capacity
, of business manager and see that
I they are started out properly for the
season.
i The team have their uniforms from
the last year but are needing other
supplies to get started until they are
jable to secure a few games.
The team will have to play inde
pendent ball now as the southeast
league that they had wished to join
has already started and the locals
were unable to make their entrance.
It is hoped that they may get a game
here soon if they ran get organized.
Several of the players have re
ceived offers from other nearby towns
to play if a team is not started here.
JOB'S DAUGHTERS ENJOY
MOTHER-DAUGHTER EANQUET
From Wednesday's J)aity
Bethel No. 2 4 Order of Job's
Daughters enjoyed a Mothers and
Daughters banquet in the Methodist
church parlors last evening. The
tables were decorated by the girls
to represent various nursery rhymes.
About sixty-five were present.
At the close all went to the Ma
sonic temple where intiation was
held.
Mrs. Charles Laughlin, grand
guardian of Nebraska and her hus
band from Grand Island were special
guests of the evening. Mrs. Laughlin
was making her official visit. She
was well pleased with the work aa
conuucieu uy w.e gins.
1 J 1 A 1 J1
Mrs. Grace
Heitzhausen irom Bluings, Montana,
was also an out of town visitor.
At the close of the initiation a
special program was enjoyed. This
program was in honor of mother.
REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS
Word from the Clarkson hospital
in Omaha reports Wilfis R. Holmes
has regained consciousness and seems
to be getting along as well as can be
expected.
