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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1951)
YME tPLAWSMODMTriH JJdDOJTOAD. Largest Paid Circulation of All Cass County Newspapers CASS COUNTY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Monday - Thursday VOLUME 70 SIX PAGES PLATTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1951 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NUMBER 2G Party IT s H Selection of nominees for two council posts, and the naminr of four nominees for two school board members will hijrhliVht pre-electron caucuses here Wednesday. Nominees will be named for the council positions by local Republican and Democrat conventions Wednesday ni'ht, while candidates for the board of education will be selected the same night. Democrats will convene at the District Court room of the court house at eirht o'clock Wednesday nirht. ac cording to Francis M. Casey, chairman. Harold Lebens, chairman of the Republican party. reveals lib raw that party W ednesdav County Residents To Aid 5-Point Red Cross Drive Cass county residents will be Rsked to giveS2.000 to assist the American Red Cross in carrying out its five-point program for 1951. A drive to obtain the funds in the county opens this week under the direction of Mrs. Al pha Mur.cie. chairman of the drive for the Cass county chap ter. The major tasks of the Red Cross in 1951 are: Serving members of great ly expanded armed forces and their families. Procuring vast quantities of blood and stockpiling blood plasma for instant use. Training first aiders, teaching home n u r s i n g skills, and instructing nurses aids. Expanding disaster faciii-.. ties across the nation to as sist civil defense. Recruiting additional workers. lo siCutHpiLsh the tusk, the . Red Cross is again asking as sistance from the American people. Residents of Cass coun- . ty will have an important part j in the program. Mrs. Muncie J points out. . Alreadv in 1951. county resi dents have given nearly 400 pints of bl-'Od. Several other j vioiti in -.- .-tv :-!-. ' ifi nrc nlan- ned in the near future and even larger am runts are hoped for. First aid classes are now being conduced in Plattsmouth as another part of the program, and t her phases of civil de fense will soon be put into op eration. Local committees have been formed in each community to conduct the drive locally. Mrs. Munci' has mailed letters to each of the chairmen notifying ihem of their quotas. Schools in the cour.'y are also being urged io take a part in the campaign. Campfire Girls And Parents Fete Hudson Family Tlv Wanyeya Campfire girls and their parents honored Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson and Joyce at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Davis on Mondav evening February 19th. leader of the Mrs. Davis group. A social time was enjoyed in visiting with the Hudsons who are leaving o make their home in California. The girls pre- sent ed Mrs. Hudson, who has been their assistant leader, with a gift. Mrs. T. I. Friest, who succeeds Mrs. Hudson, was pres ent and became acquainted with the girls. Refreshments which they had themselves prepared were served oy the girls to the members and guests. X-Ray Unit At Eagle Monday and Tuesday The State Department of Health's transportable X-ray unit moved into Eagle for a two day drive, as another section of the county is canvassed. Five other communities in the coun ty have already been visited by the unit. From Eagle the portable ma chine will eo to Alvo for two days. It will be in Alvo Thurs dav and Friday. The Alvo committee is headed by Mrs. Wesley Cook, chairman Other members of the commit tee are Mrs. Ralph Dreamer and Mrs. Donald Reickman. Towns already convassed are Murray. Nehawka. Union. Avo ca and Elm wood. Miss Betty Hild, who is em- ' L. Beck by Nettie M. Beck, ployed by the Mutual Benefit Final hearing in the estate of Insurance Company, was here j Josephine Cechal was held in for the week end visiting her county court Saturday morn parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest in5- Hild. She returned to Omaha i License for marring was is. ouiiuay. eid IHleire nesdaylrslDglhiS members will meet at the public Lit eight CiYlock. -.r A meeting of the voters of School District No. 1 will be held at the high school audit orium at the same time. Terms of office for Council men Frank Rebal. second ward; and C. L. Grove, first ward, ex pire this year. Rebal was re elected two years ago. while Grove was appointed earlv this year to fill a vacancy created by the death of Edwin Siemers. School board members, whose terms expire are Dr. O. C. Hud son, president of the board: and John R. Schreiner. board secre tary. At least one new member will have to be named since Dr. Hudson is planning to leave Plattsmouth for California in the near future. Nominees for the offices will be named for three year terms. While the election is generally considered an "off election" vear. interest in the naming of candidates for the offices should be great. Chances are. nominees elected at the city election April 3. will serve during a period in which world conditions, both at home and ' abroad, will be dif ficult for both city and school officials. In addition party conventions will name committeemen and women from each of the wards and will transact such business as may come before the voters. A vear aso. when a heavy i ballot appeared on the city el ection, less than 800 voters de clared their preference for can didates. The number represents a verv small percentage of the eligible voters of the city. Spring Opening Is Planned By Ad Men's Group The annual "Spring Opening" in Plattsmouth will be held dur ing the last half of March, a special meeting of the Ad Club's retail committee decided last week. The big ' bargain" event will start theYveek of March 15. and will provide residents of the area witn a spienaia opportunity to purchase quality new style . . - i i-i - i merchandise at value prices. Merchants in Plattsmouth are anxious for the opening when they can give their customers additional value in spring mer chandise at reduced cost. Carl Ofe Invited To NU Spring Drills Carl Ofe. Plattsmouth fresh man .is one of the more than 80 candidates who will report for soring practice with the Univ ersity of Nebraska football squad. Ofe's name was included in a list released by Cornhusker Coach Bill Glassford last week. Ofe. a 185 pounder, is a can didate for center. The 18-year old Plattsmouth high school graduate is one of 12 centers invited to the spring drills. Ten of the group are sophomores. Spring Drills begin March 5. Attorney W. Harold Elliott of Weeping Water, was a visitor in the city Saturday to look after some matters at the court house. Cowt IHIoyse Brietfs . Petition was filed in county court Monday, February 26 for probate of the estate of Paul F. Wolph. The petition prays for the appointment of Myrtle M. Wolph. executrix. Moran and James are the attorneys. Monday. February 26, 1951, pe tition was filed in county court for the probate of the estate of Ella Bates, and prays for the appointment of F. J. Domingo, administrator. Dwyer and Dwy er are the attorneys. Petition was filed in District Court Saturday, February 24, in a divorce action aeainst Everett sued to Harold George Rolle, 38,' Youth, Driving Stolen Car, Is Picked Up Here John A. Carpenter. 16. of Den ison. Minnesota, is being held in icouty court hearing awaiting Iowa authorities to pick him up. Carpenter was arrested here Monday morning by Sheriff Tom Solomon after Bill Seybolt, who operates the filling station on the Murray corner, reported that a man had beat him out of gas money. Seybolt. who took down the license number of the car, noti fied Sheriff Solomon, who ap prehended the youngster at 6th and Main a short time later. Seybolt called Solomon about 9:30 and Carpenter was picked up a few minutes later. The car. Solomon said, had been stolen at Humeston, Iowa. Carpenter admitted stealing the car. the sheriff said. The 16-year-old Minnesotan is on parole in Minnesota for bur glary and served 37 months in California, also for burglary. When picked up here, the car contained numerous articles which Solomon described as "loot." A check on the articles to see if they have been stolen is being conducted, according to the sheriff. Youth Will Not Lose Eye Hit By BB In Gun Fight Vernon Aylor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aylor. will probably continue to have good vision despite being shot in the eye with a BB last Thursday night. Vernon's doctor told his par ents that, although he can not tell for certain. Vernon's vision will not be impaired. Future examination of the youth is to be held today. Vernon, who has been at Doctors Hospital since the mishap, has been getting along fine his parents report. Examination of the eye is ex pected to be completed this af ternoon if blood, which has ac cumulated in the iris is absorr ed He was shot in the eve with a BB Thursday night while sev eral youngsters were engaging in their own version of the Kor ean War. Man Loses Second Part of Right Thumb Glen Daniels of this citv was operated on the past week at the Methodist hospital in Om aha for the removal of a part of the thumb of the rieht hand. i He suffered the loss of the first ioint of the thumb in 19n0 at his work in the BREX shODs. The hand had been troubling him a great deal in the past months and it was necessary to remove that portion of the thumb to thp last ioint. Soldier Has Tough . T 0 .1; i L.UCK In flattSmOUtn Pfc. Johnny Duncan. Jr.. is finding that Plattsmouth is just no place to spend his nights. Friday night the soldier last control of his car and plunged into Hollman's lake north of Plattsmouth after a wild esca pade through the streets. A week ago, Duncan was fined $10 and costs after being ar rested for disturbing the peace. Weidman Operated At Omaha Friday George E. Weidman, who has been at the Clarkson hpspital at Omaha for the past several weeks was operated on Friday. The operation disclosed a se vere condition of the lungs. Mrs. Weidman and Mrs. John Libershal were at the hospital during the operation, the wife remaining there over the week end. Mrs. Gladys Hall Graff of Falls City was here Sunday to assist in the birthday anniver sary of her mother, Mrs. Julius Hal'. - of Omaha, and Pearl Louise Foster, 34. of Council Bluffs, Saturday, February 24, 1951. The marriage ceremony was per formed by Judge Raymond J. Case. Donald LeRoy Hoffman, 22, of Plainview and Bernita Janice Irons of Elmwood. was issued a marriage license in county court Saturday, February 24, 1951. A restraining order was filed in District Court Saturday, Feb ruray 24, 1951, by John Gake meier of Louisville against R. L. Supernaw, a tenant on one of his farms four miles west of Louisville. The order restrain ed Supernaw from selling any grain on the farm owned by the plaintiff. Hearing has been set for March 6, 1951. Civil Defense Series Starts The first in a series of five articles on Civil Defense will be published in the Journal today. The articles are writ ten by Walter A. Shead, vet eran Washington reporter. "Volunteer Army of Civil ians Will Guard I's From Disaster" is the first article in the series. The article will appear on page four, regular editorial page, of Monday's issue. In view of the present world conditions and the local and state stress of Civil De fense activities. The Journal hopes its readers will enjoy reading: and benefit from these articles. Blue Devils Seek Halt Losses; Meet Bellevue Tuesday Coach Merle Stewart's basket ball teams will seek to improve their road record Friday night when they travel to Bellevue in an East Nebraska Seven Con ference tilt. Unsuccessful on the road dur ing the 1950-51 cage season, the Blue Devils have only two more games in which to improve their showing. Valley will close out the schedule for the Blue Devils March 2. Away from home, other than tournament play. Stewart's crew has been able to win only two contests, one at Weeping Water and one at Nebraska City. Meanwhile two Omaha teams, two Lincoln quintets and Falls City have felled the local cagers. Against Bellevue the Blue Devils will have a good chance to improve their conference rec ord. They now have a 2-2 mark in conference play, winning from Ashland and Wahoo while los ing to College View and Blair. A pair of wins at Bellevue and Valley could boost them into the No. 2 spot. Lincoln Teachers and Omaha Holy Name stopped the local crew last week, after they had closed the home seasou with a win over Crete. The Blue Devils also need the wins to boost them into the .500 classification for the season. Conference wins over Valley and Bellevue would give the local quintet an 8 and 8 record. Cur rently they have won six. while losing eight. New Officers Are Named For Cub Pack Friday Night Three Cubs were graduated and accepted by the Boy Scouts during the activities at the an nual Blue and Gold Banquet held at the Central School building Friday night. Graduating were Melton Tal cott, Donald Allbee and Nor man Meints. They were accepted into the Methodist troop of the Boy Scouts by William Highfield. In addition new officers were named for the Cub Pack for the coming year. They are Doran Bowman, cubmaster: Chris Bul in and Robert Hirz. assistant cubmasters; Glen Pankonin. ac tivities chairman; Vern Water man, business manager: and Harold Lebens. chairman. An estimated 150 Cubs, their parents, and other members of their families, attended the ban auet which started at 6:30. Fam ilies brought covered dishes for the dinner. The scout activities followed the dinner meeting. A meeting of the scout com mitteemen will be held tonisht. and appointment of committee is expected to highlight the night's activities. Business Good In Kansas, Barney Says E. H. "Barney" Bernhardt former manager of the Norfolk Packing Co. here, presently a resident of Modesha. Kansas writes that he is "feeling much better and able to put in a day's work aeain. He had been ill for sometime lately. He writes that Bob and Carol left a week ago for Canon Citv. Colo., where Bob will be with the J. M. McDonald Co.. from whom he had a leave of absence Barnev asks. How is every -onp in Plattsmouth? We sort of look forward to your paper and eniov keening with all the Plattsmouth happenings," he writes. He savs business has been good since the first of the year but thinks he and Mrs. Bernhardt can make it alone, now that the children are in Colorado. Mrs. Luther Hutton of Auburn left Sunday for her home follow ing a visit with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Andrews, and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hutton. Sheriff Gets Lead On Burglaries Of Schoolhouses Lancaster county law enforce ment officers may have given Cass County Sheriff Tom Solo men the answer to the series of schoolhouse breakins in this area. Solomon said Monday that two Lancaster county deputies gave chase to a man. driving a gray '46 Ford, similar to one spotted at Murdock the night that the schoolhouse and a gro cerv store were robbed there. The deputies had spotted the parked car in Waverly and when the driver came from the school house and got in the car, the deputies gave chase. Although unable to catch him the deputies took the license number of the car. and fired several rounds at the car with a rifle. Several hits on the car were reported, according to Sol omon. By checking the license plates, identity of the car owner was determined. While the name of the owner is being withheld. Solomon disclosed that the wanted man has a record. Solomon i.s confident that the fugitive is the man Cass offi cials have been hunting. De scription of the car. the type of job. and a lone participant, all point to this man, according to the sheriff. Solomon also dsiclosed that during the chase, with speeds up to90-miles an hour, the driv er threw Slot) out oi the car window. The money had been taken from the Waverly school, Solomon said. Hudson Family Is Honored At Reception Sunday One of Plattsmouth's oldest families was honored at a spe cial reception at the First Christian church Sunday night by more than 76 of their many friends here. Honored at the larewell re ception were Mr. and Mrs. O. C Hudson, Sr., who are leaving Plattsmouth soon to make their home in California. They are accompanving their son and family there to live. During the evening Mr. Hud son explained that he had come to Plattsmouth m 1898. They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary here a year ago. In honor of the couple, they were presented a set of luggage from their friends in Platts mouth. Evening festivities also includ ed serving of refreshments. The reception followed the regular worship services at the church. Charles Walberg Dies At Sheldon, la. Funeral services for Charles Walberg were held Saturday afternoon at Lincoln with Dr. Leland H. Lester officiating. A former resident of Eagle, Mr. Walberg died at Sheldon, Iowa, Wednesday. -He had also lived at Waverlv and Prairie Home before going to Iowa. He had been a resident of Nebraska 48 years. Surviving are five sons, Elmer of Lincoln: Arthur of Eagle; Al- bin of Russell: Francis of Los Angeles and Andrew of Mel rose, la. Choral Concert Will Not Be Held Tonight There will be no evening con cert at the Nebraska City choral music clinic tonight. Ward Pscherer, local music instruc tor, learned Friday. Originally Pscherer had thought a concert would be held. However 80 Plattsmouth choral music students participated in the clinic this afternoon. Ten Aircraft Are Reported In County There are ten aircraft from Cass county registered with the department of aeronautics, ac cording to the February issue of Pireps, official publication of the department. Otoe county has 13 registered aircraft, while Sarpy has only one. The issue also shows that in 1950. 12 fatalities resulted from airplane accidents in the state. So far only two have been re ported for 1951. Lt. Woman Called To Airborne Duty Lieutenant Hugh E. Vroman has received orders to report to Fort Breckenridge. Kentucky, for duty with the 101st airborne division. Lt. Vroman. son of Ellery B. Vroman, formerly of Platts mouth, now a contract exam iner in the office of the comp troller general of the United States, was commissioned from the University of Maryland R. O. T. C. with the class of 1950. W(L0fudid Cass Watershed Directors See Plan Working Directors of the Cass-Weep- mg Water Creeks watershed As sociation were given a completed picture of what soil conservation can do for flood prevention on a field trip to the Harvey White head and Sam Pickrell farms near Svracu.se Friday. Association Secretary Paul Fauquet described the field trip as verv enlightening and some thing that every farmer and business man in the area should observe. Twenty-five directors, farm ers and businessmen irom the area made the trip to observe actual practices in operation. Fauquet said that the conser vation set up ot Sam Pickrell definitely explained what appli cation of soil conservation can do for flood control. The farm, located about four miles west of Syracuse, has a complete conservation set up on about 125 acres. Conservation practices include terracing, grassed waterways, and a small dam. In the May 8. 1950. flood, an estimated 10 inches of rain was handled by the dam with no overflow. The dam controls about a half-acre permanent water reservoir, with a storage of 15-acre feet of water. A four foot concrete tube and 14 foot riser held control of the water. Now that the watershed di rectors have a more complete idea of what soil conservation can do. they hope to interest more farmers and business men in the project. One of the plans, according to Fauquet. is to get business men in Plattsmouth to make the same trip. Fauquet said he has asked the Plattsmouth Rotary club to make it a program for one of their meetings. He also hopes to get more in terested in soil conservation and flood control so that Platts mouth will send a large delega tion to Lincoln late in March when the Watershed Bill comes up for hearing. He said a meeting is planned tonight to draw up by-laws for the association. The next meet ing will be March 13. Sister of Louisville Man Dies In Omaha Mrs. Edna M. McCarthy, sis ter of Lester Wagner of Louis ville, died at her home in Om aha Saturday. She was 61 years old. She is the wife of Ed. H. Mc Carthy, veterans service officer for Douglas county. Other survivors are two sis ters. Mrs. William Schade and Mrs. Lester Monroe, both of Omaha. Funeral services were held this morning from Larkin Fun eral Home and the Church of St. Rose. Burial was in Graceland Park cemetery. A Classified Ad in The Journ nal costs as little as 35c. Juvenile Might Owls Will Be Picked Up City and county law enforce- ment officers are going to damn down on juveniles roam- mg the streets Of PlattSlHOUth late at night. That was a decision reached by County Sheriff Tom Solomon and Mayor Clement Woster. after numerous reports of high. school age bovs and girls being seen on the streets at all hours j of the night. But while the kids will be the i original target of the crack- j down, parents of the youngsters ; will be called on the carpet to j account for the juveniles' be- i havior. j The crack-down stems from ! observation of both city and county law enforcement offi cers, of kids, 13 to 16 years of age, roaming the streets of the city as late as four and five o'clock in the morning. Solomon said that youngsters caught on the streets after one a. m. will be picked up.' taken to their homes, and both par - ents and Juveniles summoned to , one o'clock in the morning will appear in juvenile court for I be picked up bv both city and hearing. A large percentage of i county law enforcement offi the responsibility is. placed on i Cers. Juvenile court authorities the parent in such matters, : will take charge from there, ac Solomon said. j cording to the county sheriff. Oecailld S Odd Bire Cpl. Gerald Sudduth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Y. E. Sud duth of Plattsmouth. has been wounded in action in Kor ea, according to word received by his parents last week. In a eabletrram to his parents, ("pi. Sudduth reported that he has been transferred tr a hospital in Japan, after beinr wounded in the Korean War. The extent of his in juries are not known. Mr. Sudduth said that the eabiejrram did not dis close where or when his son was wounded. Cpl. Sudduth is with the Second Division and had been in the fijrhtinir in central Korea. A former carrier boy for the Taverns Collect S50 For Family Four taverns in Platts mouth have taken up a col lection for the widow and family of the late Willis Litle. who died in an Omaha hos pital two weeks a"o after suffering severe burns in a fire at the home :f Mrs. Charles Allen. The $30, which was collect ed by the taverns, was turned over to Sheriff Tom Solomon for presentation to the Litle family. The collection was started bv Ilenrv Donat. Eleven Organize Past Matrons Club Of O.E.S. Eleven Past Matrons of Home Chapter 189. OES. met February 22 at the Masonic Hall for the purpose of organizing a Past Matrons club. The group elect ed the following officers: Pres ident. Nellie Hamblen, Vic President. Katherine Wins; Secretary - Treasurer. Dorothy Mann. Those present were Past Matrons. Edna Schutz. Mattie Wiles. Louisa Vallerv. Cressie Niel. Olive Wiles. Clara Becker, Katherine Wiles Flora Belle Wehrbcin. Dorothy Mann, Irma Sullivan. Nellie Hamblen. The next meeting will be held March 13. at 3 p. m. at the Ma sonic Hall. All Past Matrons are invited and urged to attend. Refreshments were served by Nell Hamblen. Katherine Wiles, Irma Sullivan. School Board Head Feted By Teachers Teachers in Plattsmouth high school feted Doctor O. C. Hud son at a farewell dinner Thurs day night. Dr. Hudson is pres ident of the board of education. The high school teachers and their families brought covered j dish servings to the school build ing where the dinner was given. I They presented Dr. Hudson with a billfold, a gift of the teachers. TO BUY HOSPITAL BEDS The Weeping Water volunteer fire department is planning a subscription campaign to be used for purchase of two new portable hospital beds. The plan has been used by the depart ment for nine years with good results. , Recen, capades by teen-age "-"-v0 war iitrv.tr.i3ii a iru the crack-down. according to the sheriff. On one occasion recently. Solomon said two 14-age girls from Plattsmouth were found in 1 a parked car with three adult men from Omaha. About the same time, three boys of about the same age were questioned when they were found loitering on the streets late at night. The boys admitted shop-lifting in seven Plattsmouth stores, Solo mon said. In addition, teen-age girls have been observed roaming the streets throughout most of the night. Solomon said the crack down will be put into effect to prevent any acts of violence and to insure the safety of the youngsters. To make enforcement possi ble, all vounesters under th nop ; nf tfi found on thp struts oftor u e D00ln) Jciteial. Cpl. Sudduth has been in Korea since the first of Aug ust. 1950. He had been in an anti-aircraft battalion with the second division. The Platts mouth youih has been in the service since January 7. 1949 and has two years to serve on a three year enlistment. While permanently attached to an anti-aircratt company. Cpl. Sudduth had little opport unity to ue the technical know ledge of an anti-aircraftman in Korea. As a result he had been assigned to various other duties Hi me Korea t'mhting. His iather said Monday that a. one lime Cpl. Sudduth was driving a tank. The tank was Ki.ocKccl out during action in the lighting for Seoul during; Jit- United Nations" drive north ware: in November and Decem ber PJo'J. Alter that he had been driv ing a .jeep. Mr. Sudduth said. Since then his family is not cer tain what the young Platts mouth .soichtr has been doing. While thev are noi certain of the extent of his injuries, his lamil.v leels that since he was sent to Japan lor hospitaliza tion, the injuries must be ser ious enough to keep him out of action for some time. Cpl. Suddu'h is li'it- U'vd cas ualty from the JMattaniuuth area reported in recent weeks. Others reported were Francis Smith, who was killed in action, and Corbin Davis, who received hand and leg wounds. Parents of Cpl. Sudduth are anxiously awaiting further in iormation on the extent of in juries to their son. Since the cablegram was from the wound ed soldier, his parents feel that he intentionally omitted des cribing his injuries. They say. however, that he has been good about cabling them whenever he has been in heavy engagements. On several occasions, he had cabled them that he-was okay, after the 2nd Division had been in the thick I of combat. Plattsmouth FHA Elects Officers Wednesday Night I New officers were elected at j a meeting of the Plattsmouth ! Future Homemakers of America Wednesday night. Elected were Evelvn Henry, president: Delores Wiles, vice president: Paulin Walton, sec retary: Patricia Todd, treasure er: Delores Wiles, reporter: An ita Snidell. narlimentarian: Ev elvn Henry, historian: and Dar len Elliott, song leader. The future homemakers also planned a skating party for either the second or ninth of March. The Nehawka F.H A. chapter will be guests of the sroun. After the meeting ice cream and cake were served bv the hostesses. Pauline Walton and Beatrice Morris. J. W. Sherman Visits Here John W. Sherman of Pasa dena. Calif., son of C. W. Sher man, former owner and editor of the Plattsmouth Journal in the lafe 19th centurv. was cal led to Linroln to see his brother. Charles Cv Sherman who is recovering from a serious oper ation. He came to Plattsmouth Sun day and railed on Mrs Eda Herotd. Miss Barbara Oennr. nTid his oM friend T. H. Pollock. Wrti1 in California p W weeks inn Ms. Hrotd nnd Miss Oer in, called on him in Pasadena. Knisrhts of Columbus Snonsor Discussion A discission of fhe RnTificp of 1bo Mqcs n-i" he onndn'Pii St .Tohn'c ta11 T'Tdv Tvvit TVip risfMtssiori ic srrr) sored bV thr. Vrphfs of Chi"-riis PitbAr .TnVn Kr11" -'U oondllf" 1Y,n r'icrr ccinn All Pitt-nlif? pd i""nr pic- i",f,re.sted are in vited to attend.