Carroll Daily Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

PAGE TWO CARROLL DAILY HERALD, IOWA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1935. I CARROLL DAEY HERALD I Published Every Evening Except Sunday by the Herald Publishing 1 Company, 526 North Adams St. James R. Rhodes Publisher James W. Publishei The Carroll Herald Est'd 1868 Carroll Daily Herald Est'd 1929 Subscription Rates By Carrier, one year $4.00 By Carrier, one week .15 By Mail, one year 3.00 which way the political wind Entered at Carroll, Iowa, Postof- blowing, tice as second class mal' matter.

I With Other Editors A Big Job to Beat Roosevelt (Webster City Freeman-Jovrra') Some of the leading republicans of the country, especially those in the east, pretend to think that it will be easy to defeat President Roosevelt next year. They point to the Rhole election anil to some other straws to show Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to the paper and also the local news published herein. Official Paper of the City and County I am the true vine and my Father is the husbandman. John 15:1. EDITORIALS A Apparently, the president's popularity is waning, but the tide may turn in his favor before election day rolls around.

There are many voters who are not in accord with the Roosevelt policies on the whole who are nevertheless willing that i he should be given another term to I carry out his program. Eesides, some feel it would be unwise to make a change in the white house next year, as it would be a big job for another man to take up the vast projects now in opera- i tion. The Sioux City Journal, strongly opposed to the re-election of the president, and very conservative, doesn't believe it will be easy to defeat Roosevelt next year, as the following from its editorial OCT SIGGESTED IN i UmnS "In Salt Lake City, where the RAISED PRODUCTION delegates of eight states met to The Roosevelt administrationj attend a republican grass roots has been trying to get us out of convention, the gathering was told: 'Nominate William E. Borah the depression by raising wages. anf yi)u nominatt uext presi prices, and profits.

So far the dent of the United This program has not worked any too was S'iven to the convention by I Welling D. Rankin, a Montana re- well; and now Harold G. Moul- pubUc i loa Jcr wn0 evident'y Ii ton, president of the Brookings In- favorably impressed with the stitution, suggests that we should standing an.l power of the senator from his neighbor state of Idaho, do a great deal better if we tried i Ol course, it is ridiculous to the exact opposite. take statement of that kind iously. Mr.

Rankin no doubt was By keeping prices up, he says, se ious encugh, but he probably wo arbitrarily limit our market. was carried away with his enthu- By pulling the plug and forcing siasm and Ule excitement of the i moment. For no matter how pow- them ever lower and lower, he be- erfuJ he might be in his appea to lieves. we could open the most tre- the American people. Senator Bor- mendous new market capitalism ah oould not be considered a sure ever dreamed of, and put ourselves in shape to use our enor- winner next year.

"Beating President Roosevelt next year is a large order for any Templeton Floyd. Penkhus and Oryille Kisgen were Manning visitors Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Fredericks and Kathleen Kathmann visited at the Frank. Kathmann horns Sunday.

They returned to Des. Moines Monday morning, where Kathleen is. attending the American Institute of Business. Joe Stien was a Manning visitor Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Wilfred Schwaller held a i party at her heme Saturday ing, the occasion being her day afternoon. results cf their work will be sent to the Indian Missions in Soutii Dakota. Miss Caroline KirDy returned to Des Moines MOD day morning af- ter visiting over the weekend at day. Friends from. Audubon and, tne Lambert Greteman home.

Exira were among the guests. A delicious two-course lunch was served. The entertainment was home of Demo Evinoff Monday, cards, anl an enjoyable evening' raous productive capacity to th: 1 republican candidate for the pres- j- jl idency. Certainly the republicans I cannot even come close to ousting For three ears the Brookings In- the dem un'ess they first stitution has been studying the economic breakdown of American capitalism. Mr.

Moulton summarizes its findings in the current issue of Fortune Magazine and offers a deeply interesting suggestion. He points out, to begin with, that we have never run our productive plant at full speed. Even in the 1929 boom we could have made 20 per cent more things thai we did make. The reason for this Jag is made all that we could sell, and then some. Today the lag; is greater, for the same reason.

Everyone agrees that we need to get buying power into line with productive power. Mr. idea is that the only fool-proof way to do this is to start produc-, V.upsolini i ing at top speed and let prices fall I Mi.scin.' t. be as far as they have a mind to. The immediate objection to any such stunt as this, of course, is iron out their own wrinkles and proceed as a unified, solidified, harmonized party.

Senator Borah might not even want the nomination, so impressed would he be after so manv years in the political arena with the idea that taking the measure of F. D. R. in the 1936 campaign was a sizable BARBS "Ethiopians plead for permission to storm Adigrat-Aduwa-Ak- sum line." There always seems to be trouble wherever those initials, "AAA," pop up. 'meager items of loud sent up I'mm (lie cafeteria.

tUe su tar use tne vast conference rooms with their ornate panelings mill VUKS which must be measured by acreage rather than fnuta.ee. The uuiile tells you they are for "international conferences." They are uut- tlie judges' quarters. Ill' you were a kid again, doubtless i you'd think the greateM waste of all was the wide plazas and sidewalks around the block, decorated wtth chaste signs saying: "No Roller Downtown. New Deal agencies 'are hysterical in demands for more space, taking over hotels, apart, ment houses, mansions, autlito- and Sutherland. The others find it Iriums.

and so on. Thus tar none lias had the nerve to try to chisel in on supreme court space. BY RODNEY DlTCHEll -rvicr Stuff CorrcKiumdriit "ASHINCTO.W—If the supreme court were anything but the supreme court, it would be easy to imagine, some horrible howls about its waste of the taxpayers' money, Just between us girls, only three of the nine justices are using their swell-elegant office suites in the court's new si l.uoo.oui) temple. These are very grand suites of three enormous rooms each, with black marine nreplaces and trimmings of surpassing But six of them stand in magnificent emptiness. The justices who moved into Ihesp places are Hughes.

Roberts, Fip KAISERS i was spent. Miss Rita Schwaller and Geraldine Trecker were Audubon callers Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Schumacher and daughters, Teresa, Catherine and Alice Joy were visitors at the George Kettman home Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Malick were 6:00 dinner guests at the Edward Foley home Sunday. Dick Schoeppner, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schoeppner, is at the St.

Anthony hospital at Carroll because of illness. Mr. anl Mrs. Francis Schoepp- nes were at Carroll Saturday afternoon. Caroline Kirby has returned home after attending school at Madame Kennedy's Beauty school in Des Moines.

Laverne Dominise, Henry Lechtenberg and Martin Dozler drove to Omaha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schoeppner were visitors in Coon Rapids Sunday. Ervin Kuhl and Walter Galloway visited with their parents over the weekend.

They returned to Clarinda Sunday evening. Delphine McMahon of Manilla visited at the Malick Foley home Sunday. Mrs. Laverne Dominise and son, Earl, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Nagl at their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby were visi- tors at the Lambert Greteman home here Sunday, Misses Lorna and Marian Smid I of Breda, Mrs. Leo Koenig, Mrs.

Fred Delhuff and Mrs. Reisburg 1 of Halbur visited with Mr. Veterans Of Foreign Wars Will Sponsor Benefit Show At Earle were Auburn pleasure callers Proceeds Of Special At- sunday. traction Will Be Henry Lippold transacted bust- JT ness in Omaha Sunday afternoon. JL UI Mrs.

Mary Behrens is attending the Ak-Sar-Een in Omaha this nd fthc of the roll chapter. Veterans of Foreign, Wars, a benefit motion picture The Catholic Daughters of snow wU be presented at tne America quilted in the club rcom Earle theater and Satur of the Sacred Hrart school day The attract ion will be shown at all regular performances inducing the midnight show Saturday. Proceeds derived from the special show, which will be presented in. addition to the regular feature at the Earle will be used by the veterans to supply c'othings, shoes and other necessities for ne-dy families. $100 For Clothes Last year the chapter spent more than $100 for school clothes for children in addition to its other benevolences.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schoeppner were dinner guests at the Mrs. Jack Kisgen was hostess at a bridge party at her home Sunday evening. Those present were: Mrs.

M. Doeges, Mrs. Mike Macke. Mrs. Ted Schoeppner, Mrs.

Al Pape, Mrs. Joe Riese, Miss Helen Tophorn, Mrs. Charlie Doz'er. High score was awarded a prize. Mrs.

Writing a new chapter in the Al Pape received the traveling history of all-star pictures, RICO prizs and Mrs. Matt Doeges re- Radio has staged a roundup of the ceived low score prize. screen's greatest western heroes Mr. and Mrs. Henry Penkhus; for "Pcwdersmoke virile and son, Bobty, motored to Omaha outdoor action drama of the early Sunday afternom, where they cattle country.

Harry Carey and placed Bobbv in the hospital. i Hoot Gibson head the stellar ar- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ray, with such other stars of the Mrs. Jack Kisg and children.

straight shooting screen as Guinn Oswald and Marguerite, motored 1 "Big Boy" Williams, Bob Steele, to Omaha Monday morning. Tom Tyler, Frank Rice, Franklyn Martin Bozler, Laverne Domin-! Farnum, Bill Desmond, Wally ise, and Henry Lechtenberg re- i Wales, Art Mix, William Farnum, turned from Omaha Monday. Buffalo Eill; and Buzz Barton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goetzinger in the cast, visited with Mrs.

Al Wolber at Blonde Boots Maliory Manning Sunday afternoon. Bert Mock of Manning transact- Blonde Boots Mallory carries the feminine lead and with Steele sup- ed business in Templeton Monday. plies the romantic intercst wnich vies with red blooded action, sus- pense and robust comedy in the Peter Rix of Manning was a business caller he re Monday after-: noon. Ted Schoeppner drove to Omaha Mondav. He returned Tuesdav.

I Charlie Thalei, Vic Stangl, J. T. Stangl, Harold Pomeroy and Delbert Cross of Dedham were callers here Sunday evening. Vernet McMahon returned to Manilla after spending several days in Templeton with ard Mrs. Malick Ft ley.

authentic stcry of tha old west. With Lcs Potros. a California cattle town of the late sixties as the locale. "Powders-noke Range" deals with the exploits of Tuscon Smith and his cowboy pals in thwarting an outright theft of a huge ranch. A man-to-man six- gun duel at sunset and a spectacular range war are features.

Wallace Fox directed. Gli'dden Tension Grips Coal Fields As Birmingham, Ala. IJP) gripped the strife-torn coal fields more comfortable to work at home and come to the building only when the court is sitting. They always did. Even their secretaries -officially known as "law clerks" i'J 1 HE justices Slink attf.oks Newcastle, An it appears, resents seeing his hang on a hcjk.

-uon't come to the new offices Says Frank K. Green, marshal of the court, rather wistfully: "Oh. well, when we get some new justices, they'll probably move into those suites." And Justice Harlan F. Stone has been heard to mutter vaguely about moving his oiflce from his home some time soon. ire more than ever isolated from the public.

They like it. No longer may one siami gaping and watch them parade from robing room to court chamber or loiter on the sidewalk to them pile into their cars. (It used to be finite a sight, for instance, to see Roberts come striding jutting from his mouth, derby jammed down Dorothy and Bil'ie Korniesel and went to Sac City Friday evening Mrs. Luke Schoeppner Sunday af- 'ifor a weekend visit at the home if; ternoon. Richard Mr.

and Melvin Stauffers and other relatives. While there today as pressed an in- npHE glory that was Rome's never of Arcadia were Sunday visitors Dorothy suffered an attack of ap- into the slaying of one un. shone in greater light than dur- at the Joe Irlbeck home. i pendicitis and was taken to the ion miner an-J the wounding of six Mr. and Mrs.

Al Pape were hospital in City where she in a burst cf gunfire. Gov. Graves Carroll callers Sunday. underwent an emergency opera- in Washington ordered a grand Mr. and Mrs.

John Schwaller tion Saturday evening. and children Kathleen -and Lam- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Glasser of bert visited with relatives at Wall Traer and Mr.

and Mrs. Nie! Lake Sunday afternoon. I Stauffed of Gladbrook spent Mr. and Mrs. John Schwaller Thursday at the home of their and family were Manning business aunt, Mrs.

H. Nichols. cailers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

George Dicbel of Mrs. Felix Greteman and daugh- Des Moines ere Saturday night I ters Ramona Mae, Mary Lou and and Sunday guests of their son- Jenny Lee, were Manning callers in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ml 1Irs Ra lr nd Sander Sunday afternoon.

I John Mitchell. i turned trom Minneapolis Sunday. A quilting party was held at I Albert Epperly and family mov-1 The had0 been ues, in me the hoim of Mrs. Charlie Dozler eel the past week to the 01 Mrs Sander sister, Mrs. Gor- Despite their emptiness and their his ears, and wearing a shirt n- from we'll ci-eek on his photograph to see if his pockets sag with milk raps.

question. What would happen ti. profits, the incentive of all business endeavor? Mr. Moulton calmly predicts that they would expand. For, he points out.

the vinit cost of any article shrinks as its producer approaches capacity operation. Overhead per unit of goods is far lower at capacity operation than at 40 or 50 per cent operation. Maintain wage levels they are, he urges, push the throttle down to the floor, let prices Deportation cf the "woman in red" teaches tnat. in America. anything of that color may be waved, but not worn.

B.iii olive branch to Italy. The latter might counter by proffering a ship or two to Eng! land. patterned after a criss-crossed vain- bow.) Now they're driven into private basement garage and ascend in private elevators to their barreil- off A newspaper photographer can't get within a half mile of them: the justices insist or, keeping their status as the only men in the United States not sub- goes to ject to camera barrages. Nobody knows what would hap- value as spectacles, the vacant suites are barred to the sightseeing public. The'y are in the back half of the building, which is barred off by huge grilled gates.

CTONE is about the only justice who can eat more than a lettuce leaf for lunch, which means that much of the elaborate kitchen i md dining-room waste. Some of the justices tiring their pen to a photographer who sneaked lunch from home, have coffee a picture in the courtroom-. But it 'heated for them, and consume the probably would be something contents of the lunch-boxes in the pretty awful and no one tlares dining-room. Others have (Copyright, 1953. JCEA Inc.

ing the lifetime of Gaius Julius Caesar, great statesman, military, leader, orator and historian. From his marriage at 17 to his death at 56, this genius led the life of a true fighter, in politics as in war. He climbed quickly up the ladder of public office until, in 59 B. at the age of 41, he became consul of Rome. After that came his military campaigns, in which he added to Rome's prestige with victories through what is BOW France and as far as England.

Then to Thessaly and Africa he spread Rome's influence, establishing Cleopatra on the throne of Egypt. When he was not on the march. Caesar instituted many reforms in Rome. But envious conspirators ended his popularity by assassination in 4 4 B. C.

The stamp shown here, picturing Julius Caesar, is one a set issued by Italy in 1929. mmemorating the founding ot Rome. (Copyright. lf35. NBA Service.

Inc.) jury probe to open in St. county Monday. Manning Claire Friday afternoon. Those present Nielson farm west of town. Mr.

'don Lawrence. They attended the NEXT: What tomb holds the preserved body of a- great REMEMBER -1VAV BACK WHEN were: Mrs. Ted Schoeppner, Helen'and Mrs. Nie ton, son, Hansie are Minnesota-Northwestern football game. Taphorn, Mrs.

Mike Macke, Mrs. moving to a milder climate but William. Stevenson, Mrs. John are undecided as to where they Kaus Mrs. Frank Domayer and will locate.

Mrs. Joe Ries. Mrs. Katie Short returned Sun- Mass Ruth Heitman visited at day evening from a visit with the William Fox. home friends in Au'iurn.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brandhorst of Manning went to Des Moines last week where they passed a civil service examination. They have procured work in the old age pen- Rev. J.

H. Rice of Jefferson will occupy the pulpit of the Presby- down and watch things terian church for both morning hum. evening service next. Sunday. Rev.

Linn will preach to the Jef- Even in 1029, per cent ol our congTegation population had incomes belov 52500 a year. If prices fell i A McLagan returned to roll last Saturday after an extend- enough to bring new goods withir 000 I oil visit tour in New York and the the range of the purses of this 7f. southern New England states. He per cent, our effective market I had a splendid trip in the most would expand beyond the dream, abl season of the year, but i to be well satisfied to get of the most inspired sales rmnag- 0Ll cd the speaker. "Step out into your, and men and women to vast trade territory and make your spend their money for amusements man Meiners home north of town, bid for the business that is begin- and luxuries.

Now we must bring Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Zitzlsperger ning to pour into communities them out of that trance and get and Ernest spent Sunday in Ames from consumers who realize they' them to turn those dollars back at the J.

J. Klihgseis home. never were very short of money. inio the channels where they I Mrs. John Hoffbauer and Louie a business caller in Templeton las The days when people in the i rightly belong.

of a ar( anc i ji rs Leo Eeyerink Saturday, afternoon, surrounding territory had to shop Do It Now i and daughter of Coon Rapids vis- Mr and Mrs. Francis Schoepp Carroll because it was the natural. "Unless wc do that, and do it, ited Mr. and Mrs. John Weitl and Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Thieleke Hall and daughter Mrs i sion department of Carroll county. of Carroll were Templeton callers. Korneisel returned home Satur- aad have officc Ln tne Carro11 day afternoon from a business trip C0UI use Have rented an to his farm at Lime Springs. They apartment in Carrol and plan to went to Sac City that evening f' ov th th Ml rand horst will work full tune ana where they ware called by the ill- Brandhorst whenever necessary, ness of the latter's daughter, Dor- CA Tbe 50-o0 bridge club will meet othv Korneisel.

i TT 'with Mrs. Harrv Reinholdt Wed- Mr. and Mrs. William Sahs- 1 nesday. Bridge and- luncheon will bury entertamtd at a birthday bg dinner at her home Thursday ev-; ening in compliment to Mis Ruby! Mrs Au ust Wa and Mosher on her birthday.

Those I daughter. Jean, of Carroll were present were Miss Barbara Wal-1 ests of Mrs Warnk e's parents, ters, Mrs. H. E. Steadman, son.

Mr Patton Sat Norman and the host and hostess. I urda y- The occasion was the 36th Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Winans and adding anniversary of Mr. and Airs family, who recently came hrro from Nebraska, moved Friday to Saturday.

Bill Jacobson of Dedham was a business caller here Saturday afternoon. Floyd and Bobby Penkhus and Orville Kisken transacted business in Carroll Saturday, afternoon. Miss Irene Irlbeck is employed at ths- Alphons Kerkhof home at present. Al Morman of Coon Rapids visited at the Theodore Trecker home Saturday morning. George Detlefs of Manning was closest trading center, are past, noWj entire communities are going Mrs.

Joseph Weitl Sunday. The Brookings program may be one of those things that are more easily lhan acconiplL-b- cd. But the idea is profoundly attractive, for this reason: it gets entirely away from the hateful nation of restricting productive capacity at a time when millions of people are going without things. It does suggest a way to tako advantage of our potential richness. It deserves the most serious study, by business leaders and national government alike.

Rev. Fred G. Codd (Continued trom Page L) Mr. Codd as the most successful means of beating down big city competition that threatens to force many fine smaller communities out of the running. Drawing his examples from the territory in which his listeners were interested.

Rev. Mr. Codd pointed out that already sUch cities as Sioux City, Omaha and Pes Moines are making strong bids for the dollars spent by residents in the Carroll territory. Time For Revival "It'3 time for a revival," assert- Today they shop where they are invited by aggressive, alert merchants. "Jefferson and Denison are bidding for the dollars that are spent by residents in the Carroll territory, and they are beginning to get many of them.

Keep Spotlight "Don't rest on Don't be satisfied to remain even with your competitors. Get one jump ahead of them and keep your community in the spotlight as one of the finest littl.e_ business cities in Iowa. "Meii made the depression. There never has been any shortage of money. Someone, mentioned depression and everyone began pulling in their purse strings.

They refused to pay taxes and buy merchandise. Plenty Of Money "But they were not short of money. They just spent it- for other things. During the depression, amusement industries and enterprizes dealing in the non-essentials of everyday life made fortunes. "That is we, the world think there was a depression Mrs.

John Weitl, Mrs. Aukenbaur were Coon shoppers Friday. George Rapids Herman Meiners and John Weitl to fall into the same mental depression that the individuals have been in for five years." Dr. Walter Anneberg was chairman of the meeting and intro-, el made a business trip to Sioux City duced the speaker. After the ad- 1 dress, brief remarks on the com-, Saturd ay- I ing Christmas celebration were Mrs Harry Bradley and Mrs.

Al naTt lam-els made by Dr Anneber and W. H. Dinal 0 Carroll were callers here Sclmrnweber, secretary of the' Monday in the interest of Red Chamber of Commerce. I cross roll call soon to be put on 1 here. Dedham Sister M.

Hiidegarde, who has been teaching 1 at St. Jcsbptis school during the illness and absence of Sister Mary Oliver, returned to Carroll Saturday. Sister Mary Oliver, was to -return to her duties as teacher Monday. Mv. and Mrs.

Russell Crovell left Saturday for an over Sunday visit with at Correctionvilie. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Harvey Frank Tegges are Manning spent Sunday at the Mrs. 8 daughter Wilsor. home. I Mr. and Mrs.

Rex Bliss were dinner guests Sunday at the Toovey home. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Grove of born at their home south of town Friday. "Mr.

and. Mrs. John Rpthmeier entertained a. offriends, and relatives at. their, home ev- Des Moines spent the.

weekend -of their, 25th.wed- tie-F. home.y Mr. John Welti, we'rel ing' were'the diversions, of the' ev- dinner guests' Sunday at the Her-' enihgl Lunch was served. ner and son, Dick, were Carroll callers Saturday. morning.

Jake Wolf of. Manning called here Saturday afternoon. Vernet McMahon of Manilla visited with his sister, Mrs. Malick Foley, Saturday. Martin Dozler -transacted busi- nesjf in Carroll Saturday afternoon.

Pete Trecker was a Manning" pleasure caller Sunday afternoon. Dr. Lenora Greteman left Saturday night after a short visit with, her mother, Catherine, relatives-in this vicinity. From -here, she went to Beioit, she is-to visit her John Park, before returning to her practice in Rome, N. Y.

The Misses Bernice and Berdetto Goetzinger, were Manning callers. Sunday. Johnny wwas a. Manning caller Miss Kathleen and Rita Schwaller returned to Des Moines Mon- the Albert Epperly property in the east part of town. and Mrs.

A. W. Corderman and daughter of Schaller, Miss Janette McLaughlin of Early and Miss Lucille McLaughlin of Des Moines spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. McLaughlin. Mrs. Etta Fobes spent the weekend at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs.

Wil'iam Fobes and family north of town. Members of the Westminister Guild and Watch Tower girls of the Presbyterian church held their fall festival in the parlors of the church Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N.

E. Golding, son, Phillip, were Sunday dinner, guests injihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston. Clark.

and Mrs. George. Hoisted of Guthrie. returned Saturday from a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Clvde -Williamson at Sigourney and with Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Jenks at Giiman. They were accompanied day-after weekend visit at the Mrs.5 Lois Halsted, who visitel home and, her brother, Mr. and Mrs. James JdhniSchwallenr.Rita, is takr ing ar at the American Business.

ttumwa. Buckman, Phyllis, of Moines aecompan- Kathleen has ied by her father, Hamin MrsV Charlie Dozler were calling on Glid'deh friends Patton. Mrs. Rufus Forbes left for Hot Spriifgs, S. Saturday.

She will spend the winter there. Mr. and Mrs. John Schrum en-, tertained at a Halloween party at their country home Saturday. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Schrum, Mr. and Mrs. William, Schrum, Mr. and'Mrs. L.

C. Nickum ana Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. The members of the ian Aid society will be entertained in the G.

A. Rober home Friday, with Mrs. Rober and Mrs. Anna Ohde as hostesses. Miss LaVaun Peters returned from a six-weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.

Martha Kepler, in Greeley," "Sunday evening. Friday. Mr. Hamm recently returned from a visit with his. son- in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Kershaw at Boston, and with New York. Miss Anna and Miss Hattie Noble were Sunday dinner guests at the home cf Mrs, H. Nichols. Mr.

and Mrs. -Earl spent.Sunday at the of his brother, Mr. and. Mrs. Andrews in Fremont, Neb..