Hebraska State Histori
cal Society
VOL. NO. xin
PLATTSMOUTH, NEERASKA, MONDAY, MAY 24, 192C.
NO. 31
Mothers and
Daughters Meet
ine Feast
of
j
i
America Enjoy,
Gathering J
Ca
G;lC
Eon liters cf
Fine Social
Very
Last Evening.
Frm Thursday's Dally
The spirit of Mother and Daughter
fonn,i vt. niPin,r ,vr0i.
ion lr.it evening when the members ever' "ay.
of the local court of the Catholic Amcnc the out of town guests here
laugb..ers of America met in their ?n-!'tre the lollowmfr: Mr. ami Mrs.
nuai Mother and Daughter banquet.! eorjre P. North. .Mr and Mr..
the
event being staged at the Lewis
cafe and wh:ch had been most fitting
oh had been most fitting-
ly arranced for the event.
Throughout the dining room of the
restaurant the colors of the order,
purple and gold, was in evidence, this
b ing borne out in the table decora
tions as well as the decorations of
the room itself. On the walls was the
larce banner in the C. D. of A. col
or?. "Mother ami Daughters," stream
ers of purple atvl gold being used in
profusion in the decorations of the
room. The long table was a scene of
beauty with the purple Iris and the
yellow candles adding their touch to
the scene while snowballs and bridal
wreath were also used in the decora
tion': of the tables and the room.
The cuine of the banquet was all
that could possible be demanded and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and their
ssistants provided a real feast for
the ladies that they will iong very
pteasnntly remember ?nd which wag
one that would tempt the most jsded
appetite with its deliciousness and
was served most admirably.
The menu was as follows: I
Fruit Cocktail !
Vegetable Soup I
T-Pone Steak Relish 1
Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy
Asparaga a la Anglaise
Lettuce Salarf
Fro7en Sweets Wafers
Coffee
As the feast was disposed of by
the members of the banquet party
the evening program was turned over
to Miss M?y Murphy. reeent of the
local ro-irt of the Catholic Daugh
ters cf America, who presided very
clvrly ever the feast a?d her in
troductions of the various speakers
i
and their toasts was most mo-t clever
ly bnndlee.
The ladies all joined in singing
"There's a Long. Long Trr.il." this
srr.g being dedicated to the mothers
of the party and was very finely given
bv the members of the party.
The first toast was that of Mrs.'
Frank M. P.estor. "Your Mother and '
Mine" and very finely given by the:
speaker.
Mrs. P. J. Fiynn. for the mothers!
rresTit. responded to the toast "Why
T Engoy P.eing a Mother," which was
presented in the usual able manner'
of this elonuent and able speaker. j
The ladies then joined in smgin;
"Smile a While." this song being dedi
rfeil hv the r"lirr5 to the da 11 gh ters. 1
T.-- IT" A Cn--,rL- fro ir. - ey ti-nct
"To Our' 'Daughters" and in which' '
.sh expressed the sentiments of the
mothers toward their dear ones.
On" of the mocf enjoved numbers
or. the toast list was that of Miss
Nellie Mullen who rave "The Tie
T! n; Finds." a short address filled
v.i.l. -rti-r.ent and beauty that every
one frlly :ppre riated.
The mr.in address of the evening
was by ti c lion George P. North of
Omaha, democratic candidate for con -
the second district, who for
mtents talked verv earnestly
a few n
on the subj ct of "The Catholic
Mother." The address of Mr. North
was on the resnensibilities of the
mr.tber cf Catholb faith, her sdvan-j
!'-'' s ar.d tiie responsibilities thati Fr-m Friday's Daily
came in the proper rearing of the; in the office of the clerk of the
erillren to be fitting representatives district court an appeal has been
"if the nation, the church and the;nri jn the matter of the estate of
home. Andrew Hendricksen. deceased, from
The banquet was closed with the te derision of the county court
singing of "America" by the members i ,viierp the nroh.it e of the estate wa-j
;f the pa
rty and which was a. fitting
cii:r.;.x to the very pleasant evening.
Following the banquet the members
of the party adjourned to the Knights
of Columbus hall v here a very pleas
ant evening of socialibility was spent
by the ladies. The latter part of the
e vening wad devoted to a musical pro
gram of the greatest interest.
Piano numbers were given by Miss
Irma Pittmnn. who favored the mem
bers with a delightful solo, while a
ru;no .met by Mioses Aurelia and En-'
r-ard Reichstadt and another equally
phasing duet by Misses Emily Lor
enz and Nadine Cloblt all of which re
flected the greatest of credit imnn th
young ladies. I The Merry Workers club of near
Mrs. P. J. Fiynn gave a very charm-! Mynard. held their style show at Mrs.
ing number. "One Fleeting Hour," and ' Joe Martis' home. Two models were
in response to the encore Misses Cath- : rf lf ted for the style show at Weep
rine and Patricia Fiynn responded''11" Water. Mrs. K. G. Kiser and
with "Ti. Mnri ihn cininia hmh im i .Mrs. Ed Meisinger were the ones
.:ers !;eing very
tical'y given.
pleasant and
artis-
Mrs. Will lam Woclcott cve n verv
pleasing address on a subject that!
was filled with the greatest of inter-!
est to all of the members of tt,o m,-
and this was on the matter of tt-.
organization of a Junior CD of A
In this city and the remarks of the
speaker were followed with the clos-
est attention by all of the members
of the party.
i tie v . i). oi a. quartet made its
initial appearance and gave two num
bers. "Ave 'NTnrio ' nrwl "AC-1 ; c--i..
Hope" and to the enthusiastic encore
a very original j
mber that was!
all of the mem-1
I After the close of the program the
! remainder of the evening was spent in
i cards and dancing that added veryt
(much to the pleasantness of the oc-J
casion and which lasted until a late
hour. I
The members of the order are very.'
appreciative of the splendid efforts
of the committee composed of Mrs.
i William Woolcott, Mrs. Frank Mul-
i lfn. Mrs. F. I. Rea and Mrs. Charles;
1 reterson in making: the banquet and :
the social evening a real success in
; 1 1 :u;:' " . V 1 ' ' , , ,
: V,- ?am" Jl .' .
Taylor and Mr.;. Ludwig Halirss. Mur-
ray; Mrs. Ann Heafey and daughter
Miss Esther Ann of Nebraska City.
and M
5
Saltier Married
Forty Years Ago
y f
Relatives Join in Very Pleasant Re
minder cf the Happy Event
at Their Home.
From Thursday's Daily
The 40th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sattler was
very pleasantly observed at their
home on North 11th street Tuesday
evening when a party of the relatives
and very close friends gathered to
assist them in seeing that the occa
sion was most fittingly marked "and
which will remain with each cf the
, memoers
i ffif mory
of the party as a delightful
in the years that are to n
me.
I The wedded life of Mr. and Mrs.
; Sattler lias been passed in this city
iar:d here they have enjoyed life to
the utmost and reared their large
and estimable family of children to
be young men and wimen and enn-
tributed to the fullest to the advance
ment of the community
jthey had made their home
have enjoyed the epportuuity of
celebrating their 40th anniversary
; is the subject of congratulations
'from the host of friends in this com
munity.
! The anniversary observance wa
: planned very carefully by the rela
i tives and came as a surprise and
a very pleasant one to the guests of
honor of the event. The evening waa
spent in card games and other tn
itertaining features that served to
' pass the time most delightfully ar.d
with the gracious presence of the
bride and groom of forty years ago
'made the event one of the rarest
j pleasure to all of the party.
' At a suitable hour in the evening
!a dainty luncheon was served by the
Misses
Elizabeth Sitzmann and
Sattler that added to thr
JDorOtliy
enjoyment
of the members of the
party.
The members of the party that en
joyed the event were: Messers and
Mesdames John Meisinger. John
Kopp, Joseph Warga. Sr.. II. E.
Pecker, Arthur. Hartley of Omaha.
W. II. Mason. Lawrence Sprccher.
William Krecklow, II. E. Uurdick.
Charles Lnhnann of Omaha. Misses
Anna Warga. Katie Sattler of Oma
ha. Gladys Doper of Omaha, Eliza
beth Sitzmann, Dorothy Sattler,
Merrers Harlow Meyers, Fred Har
vester, Albert and John Sattler.
DOUTGS DT DISTRICT COURT
I allowed. The case is from the vic-
inity of Eag
attention at
le and attracted much
the time the,, trial of
the case in the district court. .
A. Robertson and A. L. Tidd are
appearing for the contestants.
A suit to quiet title. William Bal
lance vs. John J. Worley. tt al.. has
been filed in the district court' by
iA. L. Tidd representing the plaintiff
land seeks to have title settled
to
certain real estate m tins city.
MERRY WORKERS CLUB
Fnm Thursday's Daily
chosen. This meeting finished
the
work from the extension
for this season.
1
The members decided to hold their .
meetings
thru the summer.
y- . ;
The stvle show at Weeping Water.
was one of the features of the
'Achievement Day program. The
pro-1
Sram was largely attended by
memebrs of thi3 club, and those
te rested in this work thruout
county.-
School supplies at the;
HateS Hook Store.
they res ponded with
and clever little nr.
very much enjoyed by
bers of the party.
Legion Conven-
E
City
vent m
irad3 One of Best Ever Seen Here
and the Convention Eeceived
Warm Words of Praise
From Friday's Daily
The convention of the First dis
trict of the American Legion held in
this city Thursday was one of the
most successful of any that have
bes n held so far and the colorful
gathering of the service men was one
that left nothing more to be desired
except that the weather man might
have been more kindly in the even
ing, but the downpour of rain failed
to check the enthusiasm of the
Legionnaires and their friends who
gathered at the K. S. hall on west
Locust street for the business session
and the social features of the even
ing. The Shubert delegation was the
first to appear on the scene early in
visi
morning and was busy for the re-
inder of the day in greeting the
iting members of the Legion and
boosting their town for the 1927
convention, distributing large num
bers of the luscious red apples that
have made that portion of the state
famous.
The registration booth for the con
vention was located in the First Na
tional bank court and from noon on
the committee in charge, under di
rect Ton of Otto Keck, was kept busy
receiving the arriving delegates and
providing them with the buttons that
were to be their credentials for the
day, admitting them to the different
entertainment features and courtesies
of the afternoon and evening.
Almost 200 out-of-town Legion
naires and some SO of the members of
the local post were registered, and a
large number of late arrivals in the
evening failed to get their names on
the registration list, making a con
siderably larger number in attend
ance than tne record snows.
All cf the local committees were
functioning throughout the day and
in which i their work was very effective in ev
That thevierv wa tne chairmen of the various
groups being on tne jon constantly
and seeing that the visitors were
given real Plattsmouth hospitality all
during the day and evening.
A goodly number of the distin-
.'guished guests arrived by noon and
! were able to occupy a place at tne
'head of the parade up until the time
'they entered the reviewing stand at
i Fifth and Main streets.
The big feature of the afternoon
was the parade of the various posts
of the First district and the number
of floats that were "shown was larger
than at any previous event ever held
here, making a parade nearly half a
mile in length and one that would
have been a credit to a state gather
ing of the Legion instead of merely
the district convention and impressed
the hundreds who lined the streets
and the visiting officials of the Le
gion with the fact that the First dis
trict convention is in a class by it
self for interest and surpasses any
thing in any other part of the state.
The parade was headed by Captain
Harrison L. Gayer, commander of Co.
F, 355th Infantry, National Army,
whose military bearing and skill in
handling the parade made it a great
success. Right behind him came the
state department colors and color
guard composed of members of the
Plattsmouth post.
Next in line were two cars bearing
j distinguished state officers, who en
tered the reviewing stand to watch
the rest of the parade pass in review.
The three lady Legionnaires of the
district were also in a car behind the
department officers.
Then came the crack band of the
17th Infantry, from Fort Crook, that
set the marching pace for the posts
that followed.
Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, the few survivors of the
Civil war, and the Woman's Relief
Corps followed the band in cars. Then
came the posts and floats.
The floats offered by the local busi
ness houses and organizations were
very beautiful and unique and all
deserve a real word of praise as they
lr?rvir1 that thp live wire eitv was nn
i v - - -
the job to show the visiting Legion
naires that they were up and going.
The M. D. A. of the local Burling
ton shops had prepared a very elab
orate float and the Home Economics
and Manual Training departments of
the high school also had very attrac
tive floats in the line of march. The
others that attracted a great deal of
attention included that of the Ruby,hearers throughout the
Trio broadcasting for the JIMS Co. thirty minutes he spoke.
stores: the Ofe Oil Co., with its spout
ing oil well, the Campfire Girls, W.
IE. Wescott's Sons. Krejci garage, M.
T. rynioa pnnt aT1 ntrt ch
iii w r . , i'"' ' v. . . v. . . . v , in.
.Missouri unci x-rriij, nui; usi xcii:ii, j inis iaii, h position awaruea on mein
Mauzy Drug Co., H. M. Soennichsen, bership standings as of June 15th.
Christ & Ghnst. Fetzer Shoe Co., the j
. (Fire Department and the James Toul- heard in a few pointed remarks di
f.";try company, of Falls City. rected especially to the post officials
Two visiting posts, Shubert and present at the meeting.
Syracuse, entered attractive floats in Col. R. G. Douglas next spoke at
J the parade that won them first and
second prizes respectively for the
most distinctively represented posts'
at the convention. j
A special feature of the parade was
the Platts Drunk and Pungle Corpse,
preceded with a car bearing the sign.
'Down where the Fall Corn Flows."
This unique organization, led by B.
A. Kosencrans and composed of about
a dozen prominent business men and
fun-casters of the city, furnished a
great deal of laughter as the organi-
v i i . i n 1 m-rwl itc vn v nlnncr t V) o 1 i n f
. iv, ...v j .v . -
of TMiirr-h. r-ettina- a heartv hand of
l, getting
applause on all sides.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution also had a very attractive
patriotic group of young people in
the parade that carried out the
thought of the purpose- of the order.
Another of the pleasing features
of the parade was furnished by the
little son and daughter of Captain
Gayer who in their cart drawn by a
Shetland pony lent a very beautiful
touch to the parade.
The Elmwood post was represented
with their recently organized Drum
and Bugle Corps and made a very
pleasing showing. The Talma ge
post organization with their veteran
Drum and Bugle Corps arrived in the
city too late in the afternoon to ap
pear in the parade, but staged a pa
rade of their own thru the business
section during an intermission in the
band concert.
The Lincoln post was also repre
sented in the parade with two cars
of capital city Legionnaires and Forty
and Eight members.
The Nebraska City delegation was
.nother group that arrived too late
for the parade.
Plattsmouth Port at Rear
The Plattsmouth post brought up
the rear of the marching units, being
represented by its Drum and Bugle
Corps in white attire and wearing
Americ an Legion caps. "Doc" Taylor, j
of Murray, drum major. lead the;
( orps and Charleston his way down
Washington avenue and past the re
viewing stand in a manner that won
hearty applause. The playing of the
local organization was par-excellent
and their appearance- in the parade
received much favorable comment.
Although many of the members of
the home post were assigned to de
tailed duties in connection with th?
promotion of the convention, a dozen
or more found time to get in the line
cf march behind the Drum and Bugle
corps
A string of non-decorated cars fol
lowed the riattsmouth post and be
hind them came fue Krug park
caliope, an object of interest to the
children and grown-ups as well.
The parade disbanded near the
Burlington station just before the
Plattsmouth-Cedar Creek ball game,
and many of the visiting Legion
naires took advantage of the oppor
tunity to witness the game, while
others staged impromptu parades and
otherwise entered into the fun of the
afternoon.
During the course of the ball game
the 17th Infantry band played a most
pleasing public concert from the re
viewing stand at 5th and Main, and
the Physical Training department of
the Plattsmouth High school engaged
in a number of exhibitions, including
their popular ladder pyramid.
Following this came the boxing
events, lasting until 6:"0, when mess
call was sounded and there was a
grand rush for the K. S. park where
the splendid feed prepared under di
rection of Henry Soennichsen was
served by members of the American
Legion Auxiliary. It is conservative
ly estimated that 375 were fed at the
park pavilion, as out of 400 pies only
about a dozen were left when the last
hungry man had partaken.
The post officers' conference that
was scheduled for the afternoon at
the public library was carried over
until the evening session on account
of lack of attendance, the post of
ficials prefering to mingle with the
crowd and enjoy themselves, rather
than listen to the speeches and rou
tine outline of their specific duties.
Evening Business Session
The evening business session of the
convention was held at the K. S. hall
and was largely attended. "Gloomy
Gus," popular radio announcer of
KFAB, Lincoln, was present and pro
vided entertainment for the visiting
Legionnaires as they were gathering
in the hall following the completion
of their supper, singing and playing
a number of his more popular radio
songs, including the .Nebraska Legion
song, "We're from Nee-brass-kae." a
composition of Mr. Grubb himself.
The business meeting was presided
over by Harry it. liau, or Lincoln,
senior district Executive Committee
man, who handled this part of the
convention in splendid manner.
Department Commander J. R. Kin
der was first on the speakers list and
covered a wide field, including mem
bership. Legion policies, etc., in fine
shape, without extending his remarks
unduly, and held the attention of his
twenty or
Kinder is
a lorcetul ana energetic worker and
(a - W -v 1 aItt nQnnfit It r i Viva ti--1
the Nebraska Legion at a place near
. , ; tiuji-i-u.-.
iiciiuiixi i nil c ji L i v.' u in x llllctutriyiil.l
Following Kinder's , address, De-
considerable length on the workings
of the State Relief fund, he being
(Continued on Page 2)
Rain Last Night
Caused a Lot of
Overflow Wale?'
. t 11. c: iv. pi j. tt: i. t:
.wu-iu oiiin oueei a iYiinaiure xviver
for Some Time But Sewers Ahle
to Carry Oil the Water.
From Friday's Daily
Following the v rv intense
rain-
fall last evening between 7 an
o'clock the sewer that drains the
territory along Y.'ashington avenue
was overflowed and for a few mom
ents caused the residents of the main
business section of the ity to an
ticipate a repetition of the Hood con
ditions that have prevailed at dif
ferent times in the past but fortun
ately the high water passed ou rapid
ly without serious damage.
The water from the overflowed
sewer swept down Washington ave
nue and Vine street to North Sixtu
and there reached to almost the top
of the curbing on the east .side of
the street and for a short time seem
ed certain to overflow onto the side
walks. The fact that the gratings that had
formerly been on the sewer inlets
had been removed gave the water a
mud! greater cnanco at gelling iu.o
the box sewers and which carried
o:i tne greater part oi tne water as
that overflowing into Main street
was nothing near the volume that
had passed there in the past cases
of heavy rains.
The members of the fire depart
ment and police were out early when
the first reports of the overflowing
of the sewers came and were able
to keep the sewer inlets open so that
practically all or the flood water was
taken into the box sewers on Sixth
street and without any damage to
property.
Several autos that were
along the street were extricated
with more or less difficulty and re
moved to a place rjf safety by the
owners and the city firemen.
The display of water was a fea
ture of the American Legion con
vention that was not on the program
and was not desired by the commun
itv but that It was not more severe
than it was is the matter of the
greatest congratulations to every
one.
PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS
From Thursday's Dr. II v
The Philathea class of the Metho
dist Sunday school held a very pleas
ant meeting on Wednesday evening
at the pleasant home of Mrs. Ray
McMaken and with a very large num
ber of the members in attendance
and who enjoyed to the utmost the
interesting business and social ses
sion of the class. Mrs. McMaken was
assisted in the serving and enter
taining by Mrs. J. T. Marshall.
The business session was pre
sided over by Mrs. Helen Ileinrich.
president of the class and the ladies
of the class voted to have the social
meetings continued over the sum
mer season.
The members of the class elected
Mrs. A. F. Moore as the delegate
to the Philathea Baraca convention
which is to meet at Cincinatti dur
ing the month of June and which
will place the local organization in
close touch with the national organ
ization. The remainder of the evening was
spent in a social way with games of
various kinds that proved a very
pleasing part of the program and
was very much enjoyed by all of the
party.
At an appropriate hour dainty and
delicious refreshments were served
that added very much to the enjoy
ment of all of the members of the
party.
CANDIDATES IN EVIDENCE
From Friday's Daitv
Yesterday wa a very active day
for the politica'r' candidates in this
city and the occasion of the Ameri
can Legion district convention mark
ed the advent of a number of the
candidates for state offices who were
busy meeting the local people as well
as the visiting delegates and impress
ing on the elusive voter their vari
ous claims for the support of the
voter. George W. Marsh, state audi
tor and now candidate for the re
publican nomination for congress in
the first district was among the visi
tors and interview the voters and
getting lined up for the primary bat
tle. Howard E. Crandall, present
deputy auditor and who is a candi
date to succeed Mr. Marsh in his
office was also here to attend the
convention as a former service man
and incidentlj to pres3 his political
claims. Col. Phil L. Hall of Green
wood was here to taken in the con
vention and did very little campaign
ing during the day altho a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
state treasurer, the mission of the
genial Greenwood banker being to
join his war time associates in a real
good time and in which he was suc
cessful. Have you anything: to sell or buy i
Then tell the world about it through
the -Journal Want Ad column.
HEAVY RAINFALL
From Friday's Dally
The rainfall last night in the space
i of some forty-five minutes registered
one and a quarter inches and which
was one of the heaviest rainfalls in
such a short space of' time that has
oecured in this city in many months.
Accompanying the rain for a few
moments v.-as a very heavy hail
storm and which wrecked a large
pait of the street decorations that
had been used for the American
Legion convention. With the heavy
rainfall it was fortunate that as lit
tle damage was done. The bottom
land south of the highway includ
ing the baseball park was under
water for some little time after the
rain and made a veritable sea for
some ti'U' and this morning was a
sae of mud.
Heavy
Hai!
Storm Causes
Some Damage
r s Between. This City and Cullom
Suffer From Heavy Hail and
Bain Storm.
F.
r:o:n I ; . :ay js D:u.y
The farming community northwest
of this city and in the vicinity of
Cullom is reported to have suffered
very much from the effects of the
storm that broke here last evening
about 7:30 and which left in its wake
a great deal of wreckage in the way
of shattered trees and crops beaten
down by the heavy hail storm.
In a number of cases the hail strip
ped the trees of their leaves and small
limbs were broken off over a wide area
Nof country and the hail also stripped
potatoes and other vegetation of their
leaves and will make a very heavy loss
to the farmers in this line.
The telephone lines were also badly
damaged by the storm and service on
the farm lines this morning was bad
ly interfered with in this section as
the result of poles that were blown
down and wires that were ripped off
by the force of the wind and hail.
There was also a very heavy rain
reported and creeks and watercourses
were filled in a few moments by the
flood water and which will cause some
damage in places where the creeks
overflowed.
The heavy rain also washed" the
farm lands to some extent and which
will make a delay in the farm work
in this section.
SHUBEBT EDITOR HERE
From Friday's Daily
Among the large and enthusiastic
crowd of boosters here from Shubert
yesterday was J. F. Peebles, editor
and publisher of the "Citizen," one
of the live weekly papers of south
eastern Nebraska and who was here
to boost for the securing of the next
district convention of the American
Legion and Mr. Peebles with the
other boosters returned home last
night happy in the knowledge of
their success and will start planning
for the entertainment of the Legion
naires next year in the Richardson
county city.
While in the city Mr. Peebles was
a very pleasant caller at the Journal
office and enjoyed a short stav here
visiting socially with the members
of the force.
Two Kinds of Trouble
(Copyrighted)
A man was standing beside his auto
beside the road. He looked troubled and
disgusted. What was the trouble?
He had a sudden call to drive into
the country to look after some important
business.' But his gas tank was nearly
empty ran out of gas before he could'
accomplish his purpose.
Another man came to the bank. He
was troubled too. He had an important
business deal on hand but his checking
account was too low to handle the deal.
He had a habit of keeping a very
small sum on deposit so he was like the
man with the auto stuck just when op
portunity was waiting for him.
A good bank account and plenty
of gas give you ability to do things.
The First National Bank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL. AT MOVfc2
V
1
PLATTSMOUTH
Cedar Creek
Wins Legion Day
Game Thursday
By Score cf 5 to 3 the Cass Countj
Leaguers Carry Home the Bacon
Home Run by Meisinger.
From Friday's Daily
The baseball game that was fea
tured as a part of the entertainment
of the American Legion convention,
st-.med between Cedar Creek and t?:e
local basrball aggregation resulted
in a victory for the visitors by tb
score of 5 to 3 and in a game that
was played under rather disagreeable
conditions for both teams with a bad
wind and dust storm to contend with
from the outset of the game. '
In the opening inning Rudolph
Meisinger, the Cedar Creek hurlcr
and the first man at bat proceeded
tf take a liking to the skints of
"Swanny" and laid it over the left
garden wall for a home run ar.d
was followed by the second scoring
in the same inning on a bobble and
two hits.
Cedar Creek scored again in the
second frame when with ; runner on
third Klauschie heaved the ball to
third base that was wide and allow
ed the runner to reach home hufcly
with the third tally of the game.
The remainder of the scores of the
visitors was scored in the third
frame of the conflict and resulted
in their taking a lead that the locals
could not overcome.
Plattsmouth scored one in the
second frame with bunched hits that
resulted in the tally being brought
over the bag for their first run of
the game. They later secured their
two additional runs on bunched hits
off the delivery of Rudy.
Burkhart, the hurling ace of the
locals was called Into the game in
the third inning and was effective
against the Cedar Creeke rs and able
to hold them down to a few hits
but the locals seemed unable, to
solve effectively the slants of Mei
singer and the Cedar Creek team
also showed a very effective line of
fielding.
-For Plattsmouth the fielding of
Mason featured the game.
STEALING FLOWERS STARTS
From Thursday's Dally
It has been reported that vandals
have been operating at the Oak Hill
cemetery in the last few days and
lots there have been despoiled of
plants and flowers that have been
placed there by the lot owners 5n
memory of their loved ones. This is
a condition that merits the severe. -t
punishment as there is no plae more
dear to the residents of the com
munity than the last resting place
of their dead and those who have
tried to beautify the cemetery with
plants and flowers should be assur
ed that their efforts will not be
despoiled by the hands of some. per
sons or person stealing the plants
and flowers. If the parties are caught
they will be given a very severe
punishment and the sexton as well j.s
the lot owners are on the watch to
see if the thief can be apprehended
and given the proper punishment.
Advertise your wants in the Jour
nal for results.
year of Progress
9
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NEBRASKA
