Nenrata State Histori
al Society
Z
omn
VOL. NO. XLV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929.
NO. 48
Seek Injunc
tion Against the
Curb Oil Pumps
City of Plattsmouth and Byron Gold
ing Made Defendants in Court
Action Filed Today
From Monday's Da:i
Another chapter in the long dis
cussed proposition of curb gasoline
pumps along: the main traveled
streets of the city, was added today
when an action was filed in the dis
trict court in which Henry Ofe is
the plaintiff and the city of Platts
inouth. Mayor John P. Sattler and
each of the ten couneilmen as well
as Byron Golding are made defen
dants in the action.
The petition of the plaintiff, filed
by his attorney, V. G. Kieck, states
that on July Sth at a meeting of the
city council that body approved a
Ik, rid and contract with the defen
dant. Golding, to permit the construc
tion and installing of two curb
gasoline pumps along the property
of the defendant on Chicago avenue.
The petition attacks the matter
by claiming that the council acted
without lawful authority under sec
tion one of ordinance No. 23 of the
city of Plattsinouth, passed and ap
proved in 19 21. granted the permis
sion to install the two gasoline
pumps. It is further alleged that the
city has accepted an inadequate bond
to cover the liability on the erection
and Installing of the pumps.
The petition further sets forth the
provisions of the ordinance that no
person shall erect a building or ob
struction in the streets of the city
and if so the same shall be deemed
a nuisance. That the mayor and
council had no authority to grant
this permission to erect a pump is
contended in the petition filed by
the plaintiff.
It is further alleged in the peti
tion that the pumps in question are
located on one of the main streets
of the city, a part of Nebraska high
way No. 75. that the pumps and their
location forms a nuisance, is danger
ous and a menace to travel.
The petition asks the permission
for the plucing of the pumps be can
celled and that mandatory Injunc
tion be granted In the matter by the
court and the removal of the pumps
be ordered by the court.
The placing of these pumps has
occasioned some discussion and Mr.
Holding has contended for several
years for the placing of the pump3
and was refused several times despite
the fact that curb pumps have been
placed at other places over the city.
BIG HAIL STORM
Julius A. Pitz. one of the long
time and prominent residents of this
part of Cass county, was in conver
sation with a Journal representative
on Saturday and noticing the day.
July 13th, remarked that he well
recalled that date as it was on July
13. IS S3, that one of the worst hall
storms that exer visited this section
swept down on Cass county and left
in its wake, destruction of practical
ly every kind of crop.
The storm Mr. Pitz states, came
up short before noon and for almost
an hour the bambardment of the
hail continued, the hailstones being
lurne and causing untold damage to
every variety of grain, corn, fruit
and vegetables and riddling the trees
of all leaves. When the storm had
passed on Mr. Pitz states, there was
little left to tell the story of the
once promising crop and that year
the crop was one of the shortest
in the history of this section as the
storm covered practically all of this
county as well as sections of the
adjoining localities.
At that time Mr. Pitz, a young lad.
was residing at the farm south of
this city and where his parents had
a very promising crop before the
storm but afterwards there was lit
tle left to show that there had ever
been even the promise of a crop
there.
This severe storm will undoubt
edly be well recalled by the older
residents here and particularly those
who were farming at the time and
had the misfortune to go through
the storm.
RETURNS FROM THE EAST
From Monday's Dallv .
This morning Mrs. Henry Herold
and daughter. Miss Ursula, returned
home from a visit through the east
with relatives and friends, Mrs.
Herold having gone east the first
part of June to attend the commence
ment exercises of Smith college. Miss
Ursula having been a member of
the graduating class, the exercises
being held on June 15th at North
ampton, Mass.
Mrs. Herold visited for some time
with her son. Attorney Matthew C-.
Herold and family at New York City
and following the
cises at Smith college Mrs. Herold
and daughter spent a short time at
Newport. Rhode Island, with Captain
p.nd Mrs. Hamilton Th rime tha lat
ter formerly Miss Lillian Dwyer of
his city. Before starting west. Miss
Ursula was a guest of a friend at
Martha's Vineyard, Mass., where a
group of the Smith collep iHri.
joyed one of the farewell parties of
me Bcnooi me,
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
From Monday" DaUr
Yesterday afternoon, Henry Ly
byer, who is doing a six months sen
tence in the county jail, was taken
with an attack of appendicitis and
was hurried to the University hos
pital at Omaha where he will be
given treatment and undergo an
operation for the malady. Lybyer
is one of the men apprehended here
some months ago and charged with
having taken part in the robbery of
the chicken houses at the Charles
Garrison home northeast of Union,
he being later apprehended In this
city.
Dog Derails
Gas Car for
Burlington
Canine Is Killed and Workmen on
Gas Car Spilled Over the Sur
rounding Landscape
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon a rather un
usual accident occurred In the Burl
ington railway yards a short distance
south of the passenger station when
a dog caused the derailment of a
small gas car used by the section
gang in their road work and spilled
the workmen off the car and giving
them a number of Bevere bruises as
well as Inflicting a bad cut on the
head of Mike Kearns, one of the
workmen.
The dog was owned by Mike
Kearns and had followed him and
his son, Albert, to work and as they
started off on the gas car for Home
work on the section east of the rail
road bridge, the dog followed along
the tracks and as the car was gain
ing speed the dog suddenly leaped
onto the track in front of the car
and in an instant the car had struck
him, killing the dog and hurling
the car off the track.
On the car were Marion Rouse, An
ton Hula, Mike and Albert Kearns
and William Newman. As the car
was thrown from the track the elder
Mr. Kearns fell and hta head struck
against a tie along the track and ,
with the result that the sere-re cut
on the head was inflicted and which
made necessary the services of a
surgeon to close.
RUSH CONCRETE WORK
Prom Mondays Dally
Starting at midnight laBt night
the contractors engaged in the plac
ing of the driveways and curb pumps
along the east side of Chicago ave
nue near the K. of C. hall, started
in on their work and rushed It to
completion in order to circumvent
the weather and also in the view of
possible litigation that has been
threatening. The work was carried
out with speed and dispatch and as
the result this morning all of the
curbs, driveways and guard rails
were in and the work standing com
pleted as far as this part of the Job
was concerned.
This new location was recently
granted by the city council to Byron
Golding. the owner of the old Kinser
property for the past few years and
who has had a long Btruggle with
the city to secure the necessary per
mission to place in the curb pumps
and open an oil station at this point.
Since the granting of the permis
sion by the city the threat of other
litigation has kept the work being
operated at top speed on the new
filling station as far as the weather
would permit and now Mr. Gold
ing has the station all ready for
operation in supplying the passing
public with gasoline.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Saturday evening Mrs. William
Simons entertained a number of
boys and girls honoring the birth
day of her daughter, Irene.
One feature of the evening was
the large birthday cake with sixteen
glowing candles.
The evening was spent in playing
many thrilling games. At a late
hour dainty and delicious refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Simons was
assisted by Mrs. Tdively. The guest
of honor received many beautiful
gifts which will help her remember
the happy occasion.
Those who attended the party
were: Ann uuaa, Beatrice jejci,
Fonda Trively, Thelma Hutchison,
Katherine Hull. Harriett Simons,
Virginia Trively, James Zitka, Henry
Krejci. Everett Fulton, Glen Hutch
ison, Paul Henderson, Homer Spang-
ler. Prank Slatlnsky, Kenneth Tri
vely and the guest of honor. Miss
Irene Simons.
ADDRESSES ROTARY CLUB
From Tuesday's Dan y
This noon at the weekly luncheon
of the Rotary club held at the Bar
clay Inn Father Stanley Jones, ree
tor of the St. Luke's Episcopal church
was the guest of honor of the oc
casion and give a very Interesting
and inspirational talk along the
lines of the patriotic thought of the
day. The Rotary quartet composed
of Harry G. McCluBky. Frank A.
Cloidt. L. O. Minor and L. D. Hiatt
gave two very fine numbers that
all enjoyed to the utmost.
Landslides on
M. P. Delays Ser
vice from South
Lines Tied Up for Several Hours as
Landslide Near Paul Closes
Main Line o! Road.
From Monday's Daily
The northbound trains over the
Missouri Pacific due In the city this
morning were delayed for five to six
hours as the result of landslides
which occurred last night on the
main line of the railroad south of Ne
braska City and which tied up traf
fic completely.
The worst of the slides reported
was near Paul, south of Nebraska
City where a fright ran into the slide
last night and was derailed, but with
out loss of life. The derailment made
necessary the serrices of a wrecker to
Temove the train and a force of men
and a work train to get the slide
cleared up so that the traffic could
he resumed and It waa not until this
afternoon that the train service was
resumed.
The slide waa caused by the very
heavy rains that has softened the
banks along the tracks and caused
them to crumble onto the tracks and
block them for some time, but this
has proven the most serious that the
Missouri Pacific has experienced this
spring.
These slides are frequent on the
Nebraska City-Peru line of the Bur
lington and several times this Beason
that line has suffered very much from
the effects of the slides in the vicin
ity of Rulo.
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY
Mayor and Mrs. John P. Sattler
motored to Omaha on Saturday eve
ning with their guests who are here
from Pekin. Illinois, they being Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Andrea, Mrs. George
Schwinn, Miss Margaret Carver and
William Kuhns and accompanied by
a number of the other relatives and
friends. The jolly party visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lohmann in Omaha to assist in the
celebration of the thirteenth wed
ding anniversary of this estimable
couple and the event was one that
will long be very pleasantly remem
bered. Mrs. Lohmann was formerly
Miss Amanda Sattler, daughter of
Mayor and Mrs. Sattler. The party
comprised in addition to the Illinois
visitors and Mayor and Mrs. Sat
tler, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason, Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Sprecher and Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Meisinger. On reach
ing Omaha the local people were join
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herbster
and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Burdick.
The Illinois guests who have been
here for the past week at the Sat
tler home departed Sunday morning
for their home at Pekin.
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
From Monday's Dally
This morning Mrs. A. S. Christ
received the sad news of the death
yesterday at Jefferson. Iowa, of her
brother. Sylvester DeWitt. aged 35,
whose death occurred suddenly there
Sunday. The message came as a
great shock to the sister as she was
unaware of any illness until the
news of hie death.
The deceased is survived by the
wife and two children and has for
a number of years been engaged in
business at Jefferson, where he was
very active in the business life of
that community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ghrist are to leave
this evening for Jefferson to be with
the bereaved family and will remain
until after the funeral services of
the brother.
In her loss Mrs. Ghrist will have
the sincere sympathy of the many
friends in this community in the loss
that has come to her.
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA
From Tuesday's Daily
Last evening Judge Charles L.
Graves held a night session of the
police and justice court and taking
up the complaint that was filed by
City Attorney J. A. Capwell against
Cyril Powell, a young man of this
city. The defendant was charged
with indecent exposure, the action
following a complaint received by the
police and made by a lady residing
in the north portion of the city who
claimed the offense charged had oc
curred Sunday evening. On the read
ing of the complaint the defendant
entered a plea of guilty to the charge
aB preferred and was accordingly
given a sentence of thirty days in
the county jail for the offense.
ATTENDING ROTARY MEETING
From Tuesday's Dally
The presidents and secretaries of
the Ninth district of the Interna
tional Rotary are meeting at Norfolk
today and Wednesday and as the rep
resentatives of the local club Presi
dent J. S. Livingston and Secretary
P. T. Heinemann are in attendance
and meeting with the officers of the
other clubs of western Iowa, Ne
braska and South Dakota. The meet
ing is being attended by the district
governor of the Rotary.
HEAVY RAIN IN COUNTY
From Monday's Daily
Travelers reaching this city to
day from out In the county report
a very heavy rain in the south and
west sections of the county, par
ticularly in the vicinity of Elmwood
and Weeping Water where the storm
last night and early this morning
reached one of the heaviest rain
falls of liit season. While no de
struction or severe damage was re
ported from the storm the Weeping
Water creek was swollen to flood
tide along its course -and at Nehawka
this morn was breaking out of the
banks and washing considerable of
the fill that is being made there on
the new road projects.
Women Report
Annoyance from
Strange Men
Reports from Several Parts of City
of Women Being lollowed
One Lady Pursned Home
For some time . the members of
the night police force have been en
gaged in trying, to get trace of a
man or men who were reported at
different times as stopping women in
the residential sections of the city,
and particularly has this been true
in the south section of the city. The
party so far reported has answered
the same description and probably
has been the same man in each case,
but his identification-has not been
completed as yet.
The police last night had a man
reported for this offense who does
not seem to fit in with the descrip
tion given by the women who have
been stopped in the south part of
town. This man approached a lady
on one of the main streets in the
north part of the city and his re
marks alarmed her and she ran for
home, with the man in pursuit, but
he was unable to catch the lady, as
she reached home safely and mem
bers of the family; called police and
Officers Pickrell and Hadraba were
able to get a lineon the man, who
has been here only af short time."
City Attorney J. A. Capwell is
preparing a complaint to be filed in
the case.
Death of For
mer Resident
of This City
George Hrasky Died Saturday at St.
Catherine's Hospital at Omaha
After Short Illness
From Monday's Dally
The death of George Hrasky,
former resident of this city, occur
red on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the St. Catherine's hospi
tal at Omaha where he has been
for the past several days suffering
from a complication of ailments that
made his case one of the gravest na
ture and gave but little hope of his
recovery.
The deceased was born in this
city where the family resided for
a number of years and later removed
to various points and George has for
six years made his home in Omaha
and has been employed by the Burl
ington at that place.
Mr. Hrasky is survived by the wife
and a son and a daughter as well
as two brothers and two sisters, An
ton and Joe Hhasky and two married
sisters, Clara and Mary. Both par
ents have preceded him in death.
DOING VERY NICELY
From Tuesdays Dally
The reports from the Methodist
hospital last evening regarding the
case of James Benedict, twelve-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benedict
of this city, were to the effect that
the lad was doing just as well as
possible in his very severe case of
appendicitis and while today is the
crisis in his case, he is thought to
be doing very nicely. The boy" was
in very bad shape when taken to
the hospital as he was suffering from
a ruptured appendix and which
caused complications to the opera
tion that have given the attending
surgeons some apprehension but his
splendid rally has greatly encouraged
them as to the outcome.
NICE SWEET CORN
From "Wednesday's Daily
This morning Jacob Cook and son,
Bobbie, who reside south of this
city, brought in a very lne showing
of the new crop of sweet corn and
which they presented to the Journal
publisher and will furnish the ad
dition to a fine meal. Mr. Cook has
some of the earliest corn in this
locality and Bobbie, while young in
years hag assisted in planting and
caring for the corn and has a right
to be well pleased with the result.
We print everything bnt money
nd butter. Phone your order to
No. 6. Prompt service.
Engineers to
Prepare Work
for Paving
State Department of Public Works
Has Force Here to Mark Cor
ners of No. 75 Paving
From Tuesday's Dally
The advance guard of the forces
that will be sent in the pave U. S.
highway No. 75 from this city south
to Union and from Omaha to this
city, are getting on the job and the
state department of public works
has a force of engineers here to mark
out the line of the paving, especially
the location of the corners along the
line of the highway and in this work
County Surveyor Fred Patterson is
assisting in getting the locations
made.
The local force will have charge
of the work from this city to the
Otoe county line while a similar force
is being used in handling the road
survey and marketing in that county.
One of the matters of the road
construction program is that survey
is being made of the highway that
runs directly south from this city
and passes east of Union instead of
continuing on through the town of
Union as at present and which is a
straighter and more direct route to
Nebraska City and eliminates many
very bad curves and dangerous
crossings. There has been a great
deal of urging on the location of the
highway along this route rather than
the present one and the survey would
seem as though this route was be
ing considered on the future road
program by the state department.
The active paving work is being
held on the necessity of having the
detours graveled before the highway
is turned over the paving contrac
tors and their force of workmen and
the rainy weather of the past two
weeks has caused more or less de
lay in getting the road in shape and
making several important changes
in the way of culverts and bridges
along the route that will be tempor
ary used as the highway while the
paving is on.
GOES TO OKLAHOMA
The many friends here of William
G. Davis, former executive secretary
of the local Chamber of Commerce.
will be interested in learning that
Mr. Davis, who has for the past two
years served as secretary ot tne
chamber at Greenville, Ohio, is soon
to locate in Oklahoma. Mr. Davis
has been selected as the secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce at
Picheo, Oklahoma, and will take up
his duties on August 1st.
In speaking of the resignation the
Bulletin of the Greenville Chamber
of Commerce has the following ap
preciation of Mr. Davis:
"As our Secretary, William O.
Davis, has been having exclusive
control over the columns of the Bul
letin, In his reticence he has had
nothing to say of his personal suc
cesses and achievements in his work
while among us. President Chas. F.
York and the Treasurer have ar
ranged with the printers to say a
few words this time without the
knowledge of his 'retiring' secretary
ship. "We know full well that in leav- ;
ing us for his new field of labor, our
outgoing secretary is creating a
vacancy that is going to be most dli
ficult in which to follow. Since com
ing to Greenville, Mr. Davis, by his
untiring efforts and ever ready will
ingness to do the best things possible
fou. our community, has surely plac
ed Greenville and Darke County on
the map, and has endeared himself
not only to the membership of the
Chamber of Commerce, but with all
our people with whom he has come in
contact. From the very start, and up
to the last days of his work in our
midst he has given us the best of ad
vice and service all along the line.
Mr. Davis is a real secretary, apd
Greenville has in numerous ways
profited for his having been among
us, and he will leave everlasting
marks of his accomplishments. We
thank him, and our best wishes go
with him and his most estimable
and helpful companion, both of whom
will be missed to the community, and
commend them to the good people
with whom they will cast their lot
in future."
SETTLES FLOOD DATE
In conclusion of the mooted ques
tion of when the flood occurred in
this city that caused the drowning
of several horses in the J. W. Sage
livery barn, the opinion of Attorney
J. M. Leyda as to the date seems to
-be sustained both by Henry Trout
and the latest contribution on this
matter. W. A. Becker, of near My
nard, has in his possession a diary of
his father, the late John H. Becker
and from this an entry practically
settles the date as Mr. Becker has
noted the flood incidents in the fol
lowing. "July 6, 189S High water at
Plattsmouth, James Sage lost all of
his horses in livery stable and mer
chants lost heavy in their cellars."
In those days the cellars were not
regarded as highly as they are in
these latter days.
Read the Journal Want-Ads.
JOHN BAJECK ILL
From Tuesday's Daily
The many friends over the city of
John Bajeck, well known cigar man
ufacturer, will regret to learn that
he has been quite ill at his home
on high school hill for the past few
days, suffering from an attack of
summer flu and which has made his
condition very serious for some time
as the patient is running a high tem
perature and requires constant at
tention. It is hoped, however, that
in the next few days he may take
a turn for the better and be able to
be on the highway to recovery.
Firemen Will
Stage Water
Fight Soon
f
Fire Boys. However, Will Not Start
Competition With Natnres
Forces in a Water Fight
From Tuesday's Dally
Since the ukase hurled by Secre
tary C. C. Smith of the fire depart
ment at Chief Sandin, regarding a
water fight between members of the
v.w. .... "vv"
planning me organization or nis;
part of the contest and states that
he believes action are stronger than
words, not however but that the
chief has a large vocabulary at that.
The plans for the water fight to
be held some evening during the
summer preceding the regular Wed
nesday evening band concert, has
been interfered with to some extent ;
by the fact that nature has in the
past two weeks been very busy on
the water fight proposition and has
left little chance for the firemen to
get in on any display of their prow-
ness in the water line or at least in
public.
The water fight, however, will no
doubt be presented this season and
will be a real feature with the hard
ened foremen taking the full force of
the ninety pound -pressure streams of
water "hurled by the two forces on
each other. "Doc" and Claude can
be depended on organizing two real
fighting teams and when they get all
set watch out for a water fight that
will be long discussed as a great bat-
long
tie between the firemen.
LEARNS OF SISTER'S DEATH
From Monday's Daily
The message was received here
this morning by Henry Mauzy of the
death last-night of his twin sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, who passed
away at the family home at Crab
Bottom, a short distance from Mon-
terery. Virginia. Mr. Mauzy had re-
ceived letters of the serious condi-
tion of the sister just a lew days
ago and planned to leave Tuesday
for Crab Bottom to visit with the
Bister when the death message camejnjents of the local high school and
to check the plans. Owing - to the nas Deen one of the most efficient
distance and short time it will be im- !and popular members of the school
possible for Mr. Mauzy to reach there (faculty and held in the highest es
for the funeral services and the trip jteem by his associates in the faculty
will have to be abandoned by the
bereaved brother. Mrs. Martin was
seventy-seven years of age and was jr ami jirs. Patterson will en
born and reared in the foothills of inv a honeymoon in the Ozarks of
the Blue Ridge mountains in the
upper Shenandoah valley and where home of the groom's parents at Mor
she received the last clear call to,rjitnn for some time before return-
rest. Mrs. Martin is survived by the
husband and three daughters and two
sons.
ENJOYING THE WEST
.
auto tour of the west in company
with a party of young men who are
also graduates from Northwestern,
writes that the party is having a
wonderful time and have reached
Yellowstone Park, one of the national
wonderlands of the nation and where
the travelers each day find some
more alluring feature of the park
revealed. The auto party were plan-
ning on making the trip to the north-
west from Yellowstone nark over the
Big Horn mountains but the snow
there has interfered with their plans
and they will go north through Mon-
tana to Butte and thence westward j by a golf club in the hands of Earl
through the passes of the Bitter Root j Boetel, aged twelve. The two boys
range and on to Spokane, Washing- jhad gone onto the course while there
ton, the next stop of any length that were few of the club members pres
they make after passing from the ent and started to play around and
park. They will then go onto the " Robert had come to close to where
Pacific coast and enjoy a trip down the older boys were-playing and as
the west coast to southern California ' young Boetel swung at the ball the
before turning their car eastward for j club caught Robert on the right side
the return journey to Chicago. jof the face and partially on the nose.
DEPART ON AUTO TOUR
From Tuesday's Daily
This ttiornine Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Crablll and daughter. Miss Alice, las found that the nose of the boy
and Oliver Schneider of Cedar Creek, was broken and a gash several inches
departed on an auto tour that will laid open on the left side of
cover a great deal of the territory ' the face.. As the result of the acci
in the Missouri valley and take them ent both eyes of the young lad were
through a varied section of the mid- swollen shut and today he is suf
dle west. The party will leave from faring very much from the effects of
here for the southern portion of Mis
souri and nothern Arkansas where
they will spend a short time and then
will drive along the Mississippi to
Burlington, Iowa, where they will
be joined by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schneider of this city and her hos
Brooks and family and will then go tess. Miss Dorothy McGinley. at the
to Clitrow, Minnesota, where they
will enjoy a short stay and a fishing
trip in the Minnesota lakes and from
there will return home to this city
and Burlington to take up the daily
grind.
Plattsmouth
School Man is
Married Today
Ceremony at.Minden When Miss Gar
net Marie Jorgensen Weds
R. Foster Patterson
From "Wednesday's Daily
i This afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
! home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Jor
'gensen. two milts south of Minden,
Nebraska, occurred the marriage of
j their daughter, Miss Garnet Marie
to Mr. II. Foster Patterson of this
city.
I lne jorgensen home was very
ful be;
I r. ti r
lly arranged with the color-
beauty of the summer flowers
and amid this charming scene the
! marriage lines were read by Rev.
Glass of the United Presbyterian
church, the double ring service be
ing used iu the celebration of the
marriage vows.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Ruby Jorgensen of Lin
coln, while Mr. Patterson had as his
best man. Walter K. Beggs. of Gra
vette, Arkansas, a lifelong friend of
boyhood and college days, who is now
sunerintendent of schools at Sum
-,,,, Vanaaa
nierfield, Kansas.
Only the relatives of the bride and
groom and a few intimate friends
were present at the wedding. Due
to the fact that Mr. Patterson's rela
tives are in the southland, the par
ents were unable to be present, the
relatives of the groom present being
two brothers, G. D. Patterson, at
torney of Chicago and S. J. Patter
son, director of athletics at Arkansas
State college.
This happy event is the culmina
tion of a school day romance which
commenced when both the bride and
groom were students at Tarkio col
lege at Tarkio, Missouri, Mr. Patter
son graduating in 1927 and Mrs.
Patterson in 1H2S.
The bride is one of the charming
and accomplished young ladies of
near Minden. a graduate of the high
schools of that place and also of
Tarkio college. During the past
vear she has taught science in the
Jhigh school of Burchard. Nebraska,
on : iau
ineiit in ivearney county, vnere air.
Jorgensen is engaged largely in cat
tle feeding and was chosen as one of
the master farmers of the state in
1927. While a student at Tarkio
the bride took a large part in the
activities of the school and was
graduated with scholastic honors.
The groom is a son of Dr. and
Mrs. Samuel J. Patterson of Morril-
ton, Arkansas, wiiere Dr. Patterson
jjs pastor of the First Presbyterian
(church. He is a graduate of the high
i school of Fort Morgan, Colorado, and
!0f Tarkio college. For the past two
; years Mr. Patterson has been head
. Df the historv and debating depart-
; as vvell a'
, plattsmouth high school.
northern Arkansas and will be at the
!inr tn this citv
On their arrival here Mr. and Mrs.
Patterson will be at home to their
! friends at the Herold apartments
I where the groom has a home await-
lUg Hie UlllVitl Ul lue lien liriiuttic.
, The naPPy redded couple will re-
j ?eive the most sincere well wishes
jOf the many friends in this city for
: hf future years that they may be
! filled J'itb- tne happiness and suc-
cess that they so well deserve.
HIT WITH GOLF CLUB
Sunday while several youngsters
were playing around on the golf
! course of the Country club. Robert,
! seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Gradoville. was very severely
injured when he was accidently
struck on the left side of the face
The boys sectirea the assistance
of Louie Horsack, caretaker of the
course and who hurried the lad on
to the city where the injury was
! dressed by Dr. E. J. Gillespie and it
the accident.
VISITING AT LINCOLN'
The State Journal has a very at
tractive picture of Miss Catherine
home of the former in Lincoln where
Miss Schneider has been a house
guest for the past week. Both ladies
are members of the Delta Delta Delta
sorority at the University of Nebras-
ka.