Nebr. Sta' ITistorical Society
Vol. No. LV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1939.
NO. 92
Santa Claus
is Welcomed by
Great Crowds
Visit Here Saturday Gives Santa Op
portunity to Treat 1.5CO Children
Thronging Reception Room.
Santa Claus made his official pre
Christmas visit to the city Saturday
afternoon and was greeted by a great
crowd of the youngsters and many
older residents whose enthusiasm
was little less than that of the small
children.
Santa's plans of arriving by plane
were interfered with so that it was
necessary for Santa to drive from
Murray to this city where he ar
rived on the scheduled time, 1:30.
The Plattsmouth city school band
under the direction of David Fowler,
led the procession and escorted Santa
and his guard of honor composed of
children named by the various schools
in this section of Cass county, who
fittingly carried out their part of
the program. The guard of honor
comprised the following:
Raymond Rhoden. Dist. 88, Bion
A. Hoffman. teacher; Kenheth
Tschirren. Dist. 29. Miss Shelhorn.
teacher; Patty Ann Mason, Central
school. Amelia Martens, teachrt;
Richard Soennlchsen, Dist. 1, Agnes
Muenster, teacher; Darlene White,
Plattsmouth, Ellen Ubben, teacher;
Mary Irene Libershal, Dist. 1, Miss
Noiting, teacher; Mary Alice Cum
mins. Dist. 1, L. Cummins, teacher;
Ross Abel. Dist. 45, Mildred Wilson,
teacher; Jack Scott, Dist. 7, Lucille
A. Meisinger, teacher; Wanda Lou
Cacy, Dit. 1, Selma J. Diehm, teach
er; Helen Neil, Dist. 12, Miss Ruth
L. Morris, teacher; Irvene Meisinger,
nut 56. Eileen Joy. teacher; Allan
Carper, Dist. 56, Irma Dvorak leach-
er; Vernon Grady, Dist. 7b, jjoromy
Gafcemeler, teacher; Eldon "Melsin
eer. Dist. 42. Ruth Alexen, teacher
noria Knox. Dist. 4, Ruth Horn,
teacher: Walter Klmberling, DiBt. 1,
Rose Prohaska. teacher; Ralph Hild,
Dist. 25. Nellie Carlson, teachers;
Dirk Fischer. Dist. 55, Dorothy
Ehlers. teacher: Sandro Kolb, Dist
1. Margaret Bauer, teacher; Junior
Kaffenbereer. Dist. 1, Thelma Tritt.
iiihr Reverlv Sutton. 7A. Dow
Armstrong, teacher: Donald Ahl, Dist
47. Gertrude Hardt, teacher; Alice
Thlerolf. Dist. 31. Jimmie Franke,
Dist. 31, Feme Williamson, teacher;
Bettv Dieter. Dist. 97, Geogetta
Hazen. teacher: Elmer Pegden, Dist
1. Helene Perry, teacher; Patty Jo
Taenzler. Dist. 1, Jane Oakes, teach
cr; Nelly Jean Lloyd, Dist. 60, Es
ther Rhoden. teacher; Jack Noell,
Dist. 56: H. A. Grier, teacher; Dar
lene Sowards. Mary Ann Yardley,
Dist. 34, Ruth Stuhr teacher; Mary
Jo Ann Lohnes, Dist. 1, Sylvia E
Korbel. teacher: Gary Klinger, Dist.
1. Svlvia E. Korbel. teacher; Billy
McCormick. Dist. 1, Zella Traudt.
teacher: Ronald March. Room 17,
rils Mpad. teacher: Norman Ash-
baugh. First Ward, Blanche Hughes,
teacher: Betty Peterson, Dist. 26
Marie Lutz. teacher; Jeannette Weg
ener. Dist. 79. Mrs. Shelhorn
teacher: Lena Baier. Dist. 77, Dor
othy R. Leper t. teacher: Teddy Smith,
Dist. 15, Flora Belle Mead, teacher;
Rex Burhee, Dist. 13, Jane Chris
tensen, teacher; Mary Lou Walling,
Dist. 1, Sister Celestlne, teacher;
Billie Baumgart, Dist. 28, Margarii
ette E. Dall, teacher; Clifford Dress,
Dist. 37: Martha Kaffenberger,
teacher; Eidell Speck, Dist. 41, Doris
E. Wall, teacher; Cyril Kocian, Dist.
1, Sister Mary Oda, teacher; Ted
Stokes, Dist. 6, Dora Trively. teach
er; Betty Ann Koubek, Dist. 1,
Lorraine Dall, teacher; Donna Lou
Richards, Columbian, Margaret L.
verson, teacher; Phyllis Grunwald,
Dist. 14, June Armstrong, teacher;
Arvil Campbell, Dist. 8, Alice Mae
Campbell, teacher; Jean Stava, Dist.
2. Dorothy Fowler, teacher; Alice
Woster, Dist. 3. Louise Rishel, teach
er; Gladys Kuhns, Dist. 5, Marie
Thomason, teacher.
Santa Claus Escort
Joan Franke. Dist. 31, Mildred
Hell, teacher; Lois Ellen Schroeder,
Dist. 88, Zelma W. Johnson, teacher;
Wanda Schomaker. Dist. 80. Inez
Manis and Florence Shafer, teachers,
In handling the large crowd that
congregated at the corner of Fourth
and Main streets, the police deserve
a great deal of commendation for
the prevention of accidents and keep
Ing the onrushing pushing group in
good order.
Santa had his reception in ths
east room of the Journal building
and it was more than an hour be
fore the children could pass through
the building and receive their treat
There were 1.500 sacks of candy
given away by Santa to the boys and
girls.
After the candy distribution Santa
moved to the small house erected just
north of the Plattsmouth State bank
building and where he was inter
viewed by several hundred of the
children from . all sections of the
county.
The committee in charge of the
visit of Santa, headed by Lumir Ger
ner of the high school faculty, de
serves a great deal of commendation
for their excellent work.
DRAWS DOWN FINE
Monday In the court of Judge C. L.
Graves, Ralph Eaton was arraigned
on a charge of intoxication and after
hearing the evidence and the plea of
the defendant, a fine of $10 and
costs was given by the court.
Judge Wilson
to Seek Return
to Dist. Bench
Jurist States He Will File for Re-
Nomination Shortly After
First of Year.
Prom Tuesday's Dallr
Judge W. W. Wilson of Nebraska
City, while here today to hold a short
session of the district court, stated
to the Journal representative that
he expected to file for the nomination
for district Judge shortly after the
first of the year.
Judge Wilson has filled the post
of Judge in the second judicial dis
trict since May 1937 when he was
appointed by Governor R. L. Cochran
to fill the post made vacant by the
death of Judge W. G. Kieck. Judge
Wilson has served very efficiently at
his post In the time that he has been
the presiding Judge of the district.
Prior to being appointed to the
bench Judge Wilson was engaged in
private practice at Nebraska City
after a number of years on the stat?
supreme court commission, serving
there until the abolishing of the
commission. He also has served as
county and city attorney In Otoe
county and Nebraska City.
FUNERAL OF FRANK JANDA
Funeral services for the late Frank
Janda, who passed away in Omaha
Saturday morning, were held this
morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Holy
Rosary Catholic church and were at
tended by a large group of the friends
and relatives.
Rev. Joseph R. Sinkula, pastor of
the church, celebrated the requiem
high mass and he was assisted by
the choir of the church and Mrs.
Allan McClanahan. Father Sinkula
also delivered the sermon in Both
the Czech and English languages.
The interment was made imme
diately following the services at the
Holy Sepulchre cemetery beside the
body of his first wife, Louise. Pall
fearers were selected from among
the old friends of the deceased John
Libershal, Joseph Holly, James No
wacek, Adolph and Anton Koubek,
and Timothy Kahoutek.
Following the services at the
grave, the major portion of the rela
tives returned to Omaha, where they
Bpent the remainder of the day.
APPEAR IN ROTOGRAVURE
In the World-Herald rotogravure
section Sunday appeared pictures
taken at the military ball at the
University of Nebraska. Among
those who were captured by the
camera as they were watching the
colorful, dancing groups, were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt and Mr.
and Mrs. Searl S. Davis of this city.
The pictures were excellent and
came as a great surprise to the
Plattsmouth parties to find them in
the photo section.
MRS. BAUMGART ILL
Mrs. Fred Baumgart, one of the
old time residents of the community.
Is quite ill at the family home on
east Vine street, suffering from an
attack of pneumonia. The many
friends of Mrs. Baumgart will regret
to learn of her condition and trust
that she may soon be able to rally
from the Illness.
SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT
Martin Petersen who has been n
def medical treatment for some time.
la reported as being some Improved
altho his condition is still serious.
County Attorney
is Guest Speaker
of Rotary Club
Walter H. Smith Gives Very Fine
Talk on Ideals Found in the
Christmas Thought.
From Tuesday's Dan
At the noonday luncheon of the
Rotary club today, County Attorney
Walter H. Smith, was the guest
speaker and brought a most interest
ing message on the Christmas theme
of good will and the brotherhood of
man.
Referring to the appreciation of
the unity of mankind as being fun
damental in the preservation of
peace, Mr. Smith said: "Create in
men and rulers an appreciation of
the unity of mankind and strife and
distress will be but ancient history.
And why should it be so difficult to
convince rulers and men of the im
portance of that unity in preserving
peace? Each, or us possesses tne same
fundamental nature, a nature of ra
tionality identical in all regardless
of race, sex or creed and with a body
and soul functioning to attain suc
cess, happiness asd reward. Each of
us working for the same goal by
means only in themselves different;
each of us centering our actions upon
that which will give us and our de
pendents sustainance of body and
soul in a dwelling place engaged by
us all. Essentially then we are all
one in nature and purpose, all com-
nrisine the unitv of -mankind. If
such unity is preserved from it must
come as a natural consequence peace.
kindliness, mutual trust and a co
operative spirit of good will. The
essential principle of .unity could giv.a
no other result.
"The development of racial and
national hatreds and Jealousies and
the yearning for selfish gain without
consideration of fellowmen and the!
rights of justice and morality has
caused the breach of that unity. From
it has resulted war, strife and blood
shed."
James G. Mauzy was the leader of
the meeting and presented Mr. Smith
to the club.
The members of the club enjoyed
singing two of the Christmas carols
in keeping with the Christmas theme
Richard Spangler being the leader.
Attorney Carl D. Ganz, of Alvo
was a guest or tne ciud at me
luncheon.
FARMS GET ELECTRIC POWER
The rural sections west of the city
are now being served with power
from the Loup River public power
district. The line which operates
from Syracuse north is now serving
the patrons and the farm homes
that have been signed up and equip
ped are now enjoying the benefits of
the service.
The service has enabled the farmers
to have electric lights in their
homes, as well as in the barns and
outbuildings and makes a great deal
of convenience and added comfort
to the farms. Electric appliances are
being Installed at many of the farms
in -order to have full advantage of
the electric service through the rural
districts.
VISITS AT BOYS TOWN
Lora Lloyd Kieck, county super
intendent of schools, while at Omaha
Monday attending the meeting of
the County Superintendents' associa
tion, had the pleasure of a visit to
Boys Town, the seat of Father Flan
agan's Home for Boys. It was very
Interesting and the visiting party had
the opportunity of seeing all depart
ments of the home in action. The
studied the government of the Home
where the boys themselves conduct
their city affairs and learn the full
responsibility of citizenship.
SAILOR VISITS RELATIVES
.Jerry Halter, formerly of Lincoln
but who is now In the United States
navy stationed at Norfolk, Virginia,
is visiting at the Percy Wheeler and
Harry Nielsen homes this week. Jerry
came last Wednesday and will return
Wednesday, December 20. He is cn
the San Francisco and enjoyed a
voyage to South America the pa3t
summer.
MOVING TO ASHLAND
From Monday's Dally
This morning Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Moore departed with their household
fleets for their new home at Ash
land, where Mr. Moore has been for
the past several months as the first
trick operator at that place. They
have sold their home here to Mrs.
Jchn L. Tidball.
It is with regret that the many
riends see Mr. and Mrs. Moore leave
the city where they have so long re-
ided and have a very large circle cf
friends.
In their new home they will take
the best wishes for happiness and
uccess frcm the old time friends.
Lyle L. Horton
is Commander of
KnightsTemplar
Election of Officers of Mt. Zion Com-
mndery No. 5 Knights Templar
Held Monday Evening.
from Tuesday's Dany
Last evening the members of Mt.
Zion commandery No. 5, Knights
Templar, held their annual election
of officers at the asylum in the
Masonic building and with a very
fine attendance of the membership.
The officers elected were as fol
lows:
Commander Lyle L. Horton.
Generalissimo Roy O. Cole.
Captain of the Guard L. L. Mc-
Carty.
Treasurer Frank A. Cloidt.
Recorder William F. Evers.
Other officers will be appointed by
the new commander and the in
stallation of the officers will be
held on Monday, January 15th.
The commandery will hold Christ
mas observances at the asylum on
Christmas day at 11 a. m. and at
which hour Templars in all parts of
the world will join in the universal
salutation and honor to the Christ
mas day.
MRS. FOSTER IMPROVING
From Wednesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster of
Union, were here today for a few
hours today while en-route to Omaha
where Mrs. Foster is taking treat
ments. She is, however, feeling very
much better and has shown a very
pleasing rate of improvement over
her recent severe illness and hospital
ization. The many friends over the
county and here in her old home will
be pleased to learn that she is doing
so well.
DEATH OF BABE
Sunday at the farm home west of
the city occurred the death of Marvin
Elton Davis, five-day-old son of Mr.
inH Mrs .Tnmea Elvin Davis. The
death came as a severe blow to the
parents and grandparents.
Funeral RPrvices were held this
afternoon at the grave in Glendale
cemetery with Rev. A. Lentz conduct
ing the religious service. The-Sattler
funeral, home of this city had charge
of the funeral.
NEW ARRIVALS
Prom Mondav'a Pally
Last evening the home of Mr. snd
Mrs. Steve Wiater was mada very
happy by the arrival of a fine little
daughter, who with the mother is
doing very nicely. Mrs. Wiater was
friv Miaa Hplen Persinger of
ivi -
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kain were
also made parents of a fine little sen
who is a pleasing addition to the
family circle.
TO VISIT IN IOWA
From Wednesday's Datl
Mr. and Mrs. Arley Christensen
and son, Ronald left for Iowa yes
terday where they will spend the
next few months. They will spend
the Christmas holiday in Harlan,
Iowa with Mr. Christensen's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christensen.
From there they will go to Ames,
Iowa where they will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biehm, of
Greenwood, were in the city Monday
to visit for a short time as guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Han
sen and family.
'Why the Chimes
Rang' Presented
at M. E. Church
Beautiful Story Is Given by Mem
bers of Church and Produced
Impressive Scenes.
N
From Monday's Dally
Last evening as a part of the pre
Christmas observances at the First
Methodist church. "Why the Crimes
Rang" was very capably presented
by a group of the members of the
congregation as well as the musical
accompaniment by E. H. Wescott and
the boy's choir of the church under
the direction of Mrs. L.,S. Devoe.
The story was based on the fact
that it is not the value of the gift,
but rather the manner of the giving
and its sacrifice that finds favor in
the eye3 of the Christ.
In the presentation of the v!"!f.n
the role of the priest was taken by
C. C. Wescott; business man by L. S.
Devoe; courtier by Allan Whi .".; a
beautiful woman by Mary K. Wiles,
i scholar by R. C. Jahrig, a lovely
young girl by Florene Lowson and
the king by Milo Price.
The speaking parts were mo.t et
fe tively presented by Dorothea Mao
Duxbury as the peasant lad, "Hol
ger," whose sacrifice found favor and
brought forth the chimes ringing.
Thi3 was very beautifully given and
n the role of "Steen" a younger
brother, Richard Duxbury was very
clever. Thornton Baker as "Bertel,'"'
an une'e of the boys gave a very
'ramatic presentation. Mrs. Rose
Mary Duxbury appeared as the eld
woman that had encouraged the
islt and sacrifice of HolgerJ
While this has been presented sev
eral times at the church the staging
id effects of the persentation wore
ho best that has been offered, vras
the opinion of the large-audience
SHOW CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
The Christmas spirit began to
manifest itself early in the season
among the young people of the Pres
byterian church, and has grown
deeper as the time drew nearer.
In October the Westminster Guild,
as has been their custom for years.
sent a generous contribution of
Christmas cheer to the Navajo In
dians, at Ganado, Arizona. In No
vember the Light Bearers sent a large
box of lovely gifts to the children
n the Tennessee mountains. Yester
day the spirit of unselfish giving Avas
climaxed with a box sent by the Sab
bath school to the Indians at Pine
Ridge, South Dakota.
Mrs. Virgil Perry supervised the
latter two. She is sponsor of the
Light Bearers organization, and sec
retary of children's work in the
Woman's Federation.
This week on Wednesday after
noon at the annual Christmas party
of the Federation, contributions will
be brought which will be distributed
among the needy in the local com
munity.
MRS. O'BRIEN IMPROVING
Friends of Mrs. William J. O'Brien,
long time resident at South Bend,
will be pleased to learn that she is
now feeling much better from a long
Illness and which had made necessary
treatment at the Mayo clinic .at
Rochester, Minnesota, for the greater
part of the year. Mr. and Mrs.
O'Brien are now home and feeling
encouraged that the recovery of Mr3.
O'Brien seems assured.
CARD OF THANKS
Deeply grateful, we wish to ac
knowledge the acts of kindness and
expressions of sympathy shown us
in our bereavement at the loss of our
baby son and grandson, by the dear
friends and neighbors.- Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Meisinger.
JOHN ALBERT NOT SO WELL
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. Irene Albert, stenographer at
the office of the county superin
tendent, was home today owing to
the fact that her husband; John Al
bert, was not so well. Mr. Albert has
not been In good health for the past
two years.
TO SPEND WINTER HERE
J. J. Lohnes of Grant, Nebr., ar
rived here from the western part of
the state and is visiting here with
his daughters, and grandchildren,
Mrs. Elsie England and Mrs. Luther
iWomack. Mr, Lohnes states the west
is very dry, having nO rain since
last June.
His son Harry Lohnes who has
been so seriously ill and was oper
ated on in a hospital at North Platte
is now getting along very well and
gaining in health which is very pleas
ing to his relatives and friends here.
Mr. Lohnes will spend the winter
here with his daughters.
Congressman
George Heinke to
Seek ReJilect'n
Nebraska City Representative Makes
Filing in Lincoln and States
Platform and Position.
NEBRASKA CITY, Dec. 20 (UP)
Representative George Heinke, Ne
braska City,- republican congressman
frcm the first district, filed for re
election today with the declaration
that the "republican party is the
only refuge for people clamoring for
constitutional government, economy,
reduction of governmental expenses,
lower taxes, and common sense gov
ernment In general."
Heinke forecast the 1940 election
will be momentous in the country's
history following seven years of New
Deal experimentation in government
and economics. He charged that ny
progressive steps national socialism
is being substituted for constitutional
overnment. Free industry is re
placed by regimentation. The grim
spector of want stalks in a land of
plenty.. An army of 13,000,000 un
employed live aimless lives without
hope for the future."
EAGLE RED CROSS ROLL
CALL VERY SUCCESSFUL
Mrs. Bert Lytle, who had charge
of the Red Cross roll call in Eagle,
has furnished our Eagle correspon
dent Miss Dorothea Keil. with the
list of those enrolled as members of
the Eagle branch, numbering 35, to
gether with the names of several
other contributors.
The list of members for 1940 is as
follows: ,
Harry Robertson, Valley Trumble,
W. A. Nenstiel. S. A. Stover, Jasper
Hunt, M. E. Boren, Clarence Slossen,
G. C. Burton, Mrs. E. M. Stewart,
Mrs. C M. Jones, Mrs. Willm, Mrs.
John Peterson, Miss Dorothea Keil,
Mrs. Carl Bender, Mrs. Fred Muen
chau, Mrs. Wm. Copple, Mrs. R. C.
Wenzel, Miss Marie Bader, Miss Mary
Williams, Miss Phyllis Robinson, Mrs.
Ernest Underwood, Mrs. Bert , Lytle,
Mrs. Marvin Carr, Mrs. Edward Por
ter, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. George
Trunkenbolz, Mrs. Arthur Walberg,
Mrs. Clyde West, Mrs. Ted McCart
ney, Mrs. F. B. Camper, Mrs. John
Vickers, Mrs. Belle Jack, Mrs. Orin
Lanning, Mrs. Wm. Umland, Mrs.
Lester Scattergood.
Contributions of 50 cents each
were received from Mrs. Jesse Wall,
Fred Wulf and Mrs. Harry Fisher.
SENTENCED FOR CHICKEN THEFT
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning in the district court
John Weise, of Omaha, who was con
victed by the jury in the November
term of the district court of chicken
stealing, was sentenced by Judge
VV. W. Wilson.
The court gave Weise a sentence of
one year each on the two counts of
which he had been found guilty, the
sentences to run concurrently.
STILL CONFINED TO HOME
W. W. Wasley, who has been 111
at home for the past few weeks, Is
still in very serious condition and
confined to his bed. The patient has
shown some Improvement but his
progress has been slow and made
necessary his being under qonstaiit
medical care.
FOR SALE
ADDING MACHINE, good condl
tlon. real cheap. See or ;call Bob
Hummel. .
Candlelight
Service at Pres
byterian Church
Beautiful Church Decorations and
Splendid Program Given by
Choir of the Church.
From Monday's Dally
A very impressive and inspiring
candle-light vesper service was held
at the Presbyterian church last eve
ning at 5 o'clock, given by the adult
and children's choirs, under the di
rection of Mrs. J. R. Reeder. Assist
ing Mrs. Reeder as accompanist were
Mrs. II. F. Goos, pipe organ; David
Fowler, violin; and Mrs. Fowler,
piano.
The hour was one of musical in
terpretation of the Biblical Christ
mas Story and Folk Song. Solo and
recitive parts were taken by Miss
Florence Leamy, Harriet Goos. Mrs.
R. C. Shellenbarger, F. A. Cloidt and
Dr. McClusky. Especially enjoyable
was the violin solo of Mr. Fowler.
Particularly impressive was the
children's choir which sang ami
phonally with the adult choir and
also rendered selections alone. They
wore white cottas, stiff white Eton
collars, and black Windsor ties. Tho
complete program rendered by the
choir showed real skill and reflected
much credit on their capable leader.
To those who attended, the set
ting for the service will be a linger
ing memory of beauty. The commit
tee from the Woman's Federation, in
charge of the decoration was Mrs.
John Sattler, Jr., Mrs. C. J. Schneider
and Mrs. Carl Ofe. They were as
sisted by Mr. Sattler, Mr. Schneider
and Mr. Schutz. the church sexton.
The Christmas red was evidenced
by red roses and potted poinsettas,
and the two red pylon candles which
a a . 1 t A n O AO t
SIOOU UU lUC uuisiuc, uuc v -"
side of the main entrance to the
church. A tall, brohz candelabrum
stool In the vestibule. Each wlndov
of the sanctuary was graced by a
candelabrum holding three white
candles, surrounded by evergreen.
The main colors used in the decor
ations were white, cobalt blue, and
silver. On each chancel step, form
ing an aisle, stood ten three feet tall,
ornamental candles of cobalt blue,
twined with silver and silver bells.
On the altar were placed blue candle
holders, blue candles and red roses.
while above the altar was hung a
star, electrically lighted in blue. At
the side of the chancel stood a
stately, silvered Christmas tree, also
lighted in blue.
Artistically placed before the chan
cel were four large pedestal, white
candelabra, each holding seven tall
white tapers.
The candle lighting ceremony wes
performed with" sweet dignity by
Jeanne Galland, Eileen Aylor, Jeanne
Hudson, and Eldora Shellenbarger.
Especially realistic were the
chimes, which had been conceaiea
near the entrance of the church from
which came the strain i of the sweet
Christmas carols.
The members c. the choir render
ing the splendid prosrim were:
Sopranos: Mrs. R. C. Shellenbar-
r TVCo.
ger, vviineimina tifuncuwu,
garet Bauer, Harriet Goos, Juanita
Sigler, Agnes Muenster, Florence
f.eamv. Maxine Nielsen.
Altos: Estelle Baird. Eleanor uues,
Marjorie Tidball, Helen Hiatt, Mrs.
Karl Keil.
Tenors: Frank Cloidt, Floyd Shan-
holtz, David Fowler, Russell Nielsen.
Bases: L. D. Hiatt. Harold Hues-
tis, Don York and William Knorr.
Children s Choir: Annice uee
White. Mary Gorder, Margaret Heine-
man. Jeanne Galland, Eileen Aylor,
Carol Lou Bernhardt, Clara Belle
Rhoden, Gertrude Harris, Mary Hltt,
Shirley Martin, Ann Martin, Millie
Lohnes. Eldora Shellenbarger, Dor-
orthy Warga, Mary Ann Lindner,
Jeanne Hudson, Janet Tlekotter,
Elizabeth Perry, Dorothy Jean Cap
pell, Mary Phyllis Soennlchsen, Dar
lene White, Eleanor Willis.
RETURNS TO CASS COUNTY'
Bert Jameson, of near Nehawka,
was here Monday afternoon to visit
Mends and looking after some mat
ters of business. Mr. Jameson who
has been living in Omaha, has de
cided to return to Cass county. and
will be located the coming season on.
the farm in the south part of the
county. He Is a member of one of
the old and prominent families In
the county, and the many friends are
pleased to see him back. - -.
