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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1929)
"Nebr. State Historical Society 0 mom VOL. NO. XLV PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, AUG. 12, 1929. NO. 55 Confer on New Road to Missouri River Bridge Mayor Sattler, Bridge Officials and Railroad and State Engineers to Meet in Omaha. From Thursday's Tally The matter of the location and construction of the roail that will lead from this city to the new Mis souri river traffic bridge is the sub ject of the conference that will be lit Id in Omaha soon by the repre sentatives of the city, the state and county, Burlington engineers and the officers of the Plattsmouth Bridge company. The railroad company has been advocating to some extent the con struction of a viaduct over their tracks leading to the local shops, which would eliminate the grade crossing that would otherwise exist and lessen the chances of collisions and accidents at the crossings. This, as well as the matter of the use of the railroad right of way for a partial distance for the new road will also be taken up and it is hoped that the definite plans can be ap proved and which will allow the ac tive construction of the road to be started. The time is constantly growing shorter for the road work this fall and the bridge work is being speed ed up so that it will not be a great many months before the formal open ing of the bridge can be figured up on, and by that time the road should be completed and ready for the use of the traveling public, who will make the greatest use of the new traffic bridge. The general public of the commun ity is much Interested in the road movement and are hopeful that the new road may soon be under way. Yesterday R. A. Leussler, vice pres ident and Carl Vogel, secretary of the Plattsmouth Bridge company, came down from Omaha and took a trip over the proposed route of the highway in company with Mayor John P. Sattler and II. A. Schneider, president of the bridge company and Judge James T. Begley, one of the directors of the company. After viewing the route of the road, the Omaha officials of the bridge company were in better posi tion to discuss the matter with the other parties who will be interestti in the road construction or the cost. BRILLIANT WAR RECORD Mr. W. H. Frisel, who with his wife have just moved to Plattsmouth from Weeping Water, tells some very interesting stories of the days when he fought in the Civil War. Mr. Frisel who is eighty-six years old. was a member of Company K, sixth regiment of Pennsylvania Vol unteers. He Is a veteran of twenty eight battles, including Cold Har bor, where he received a wound in the right shoulder, Gettysburg, where he was taken prisoner, and the Wilderness campaign under the command of General Grant. During this campaign he was wounded in the right foot. Mr. Frisel is a genial old fellow and to talk with him one would suppose that he was only about sixty five or seventy Instead of his correct age. He has a wealth of souvenirs of his experiences and ta!tes a justi fiable pride in telling anecdotes of the war. He is still very industrious working around his home and mak ing improvements with the enthus iasm of a young man. Mrs. Frisel is also an entertain ing person to talk to, friendly, and very eager to tell of her husband's expiiots in the war. BACK AT THE OLD HOME Some twelve years ago Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wells and their family resided in this city, Mr. Wells being an employe in the local Burlington shops and last evening four sons of this family were here to renew the ties of friendship with the old ac quaintances, being en route from the west to their home at Nelson, Mis souri, where the father is residing, the mother having passed away a number of years ago. The party com prised Raymond Wells of New York City: Harold Wells of Minneapolis and Bruce and Milton Wells of Nel son, Missouri. Raymond Wells has just recently returned to the United States after a stay in the Philippine Islands where he was attached to the U. S. army air corps. The visit here was very pleasant both to the young men and the old time friends of the family. GOES TO OREGON From Thursday's tailv Mrs. D. C. Morgan of Lincoln was In Plattsmouth Tuesday for a short visit returning to Lincoln In the eve ning. Mrs. Morgan leaves tonight for Portland, Oregon, where she will join her daughter. Miss Gertrude Morgan. Later they will both go on to Long Beach. California, where Miss Gertrude will enter school. Mrs. Morgan plans on spending the winter at Long Beach, returning to Nebras ka in the spring. CASS COUNTY MAN DIES IN WEST Frank Glaubitz, 42, formerly of Cass county, where he lived for many years, and who has been in poor health for the past five years died at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. August Glaubitz, near Chap pell, on Tuesday, the funeral and burial to be on Friday, August 9th from the Catholic church of Chap pell. Mr. Glaubitz has been in poor health for a number of years and underwent three operations for the restoration of his health, but to no effect. He leaves besides the parents two children living at Alvo, two brothers, Albert Glaubitz, living south of Plattsmouth and Wm. Glau bitz, living near Avoca. Mrs. Ose Kelley of Manley and Mr. J. C Rauth, both of Manley and Wm Rauth of Plattsmouth. being uncles Two uncles reside in the western portion of the state. Probation Work is Discussed at Weeping Water Large Gathering Takes Up Prohlem of Preventing Crime Condi tions Over the State. From Thursday's Dally Last evening there gathered at Weeping Water some seventy-five to one hundred of the school people and officials of Cass county to take up and hear presented the plan of Hon E. M. Pollard, head of the public welfare and labor department of the state, for the creation of a probation officer in each county of the state, and who would have charge of the work among the children in the schools and home, the handling of the claims of needy mothers and also looking after the parole of juvenile offenders in the county. This movement is very general over the country and under the parole system in many of the states a great success has been achieved and youth saved from lives of crime and .made into useful citizens. Mr. Pollard presided at the meet ing last evening and outlined the plan that has been prepared with the approval of Governor Weaver, of the movement for the care and conserva tion of the child and the eliminat ing of conditions that might lead to lives of crime, by having a probation officer that could handle with dis patch "cases coming to his attention and save the county or state devel opment of young criminals by nip ping In the bud the first start of the youth on the wayward path and by personal care and attention of a chosen officer be able to keep in touch with the boy or girl -and see that they had a better chance. In supporting the position of Mr. Pollard. Judge James T. Begley point ed out that the age limit had fallen among those brought into court on various crimes to twenty-one years, and that in the penal institutions of Nebraska there were 3.000 persons under 21 years of age. Others who addressed' the meeting were County Judge A. II. Duxbury, Commissioner C. F. Harris, Commis sioner Fred H. Gorder, County At torney W. G. Kieck and Miss Alpha Peterson, county superintendent of schools. There were some twenty-three school districts represented at the meeting and among these the Platts mouth city schools and the greatest of interest was shown in the work that has to do with keeping the child in school and the conservation of the child life. WEDDED AT COURT HOUSE From Thursday's Datly Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Connie Holman of Blair, who has been vis iting here at the home of her sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Loe Kinnamon, was united in mar riage to Mr. Peter L. Peterson of Herman, Nebraska. The wedding occurred at the court house, the marriage lines being read by County Judge A. H. Duxbury in his usual impressive manner and which united until the end of time the lives and hearts of the contract ing parties. After the wedding ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kinnamon, where they were showered with the well wishes of the relatives and friends, departing later by auto for a honeymoon trip through Nebraska and Colorado. They will be at home after September 1st, at the beautiful farm home near Herman where Mr. Peterson has- a splendid home await ing the coming of the bride. . SEEK HIGH SCHOOL WORK From Thursday's Dny The Board of County Commission ers at their session yesterday receiv ed the notice from Miss Alpha Pet erson. County Superintendent of Schools, that . 330 students over the county had applied to take advant age of the free high school tuition law and that the estimated cost of this would be 135,640, less $11,934. 47, which is', now on hand in this fund. C. M. T. Camp at Fort Crook a Busy Place Youth in Their Months Training Period Kept Busy by Course of Instruction The Fort Crook army post is the scene of a great deal of activity for the present month during the period of the Citizens Military Training Camp and at which there are present several hundred of the young men of Nebraska, western Iowa and South Dakota, who are spending the thirty days in a very profitable manner with their training in the art of soldiery as well as physicial exercises and many clean and helpful forms of en tertainment that have been arranged for them. The camp is one that recalls the days of ten years ago when the na tion was filled with camps of the men of the nation preparing for war fare while the present camp is more pleasant and with the youth merely being given a course of training that will help the nation in the hour of peril and eliminate much of the great cost and sacrifice should another crisis come to our country. The tents are arranged in their company formations with the reserve officers of the area assigned to the duties of training the boys with the regular army officers and drill ser geants assisting in the drilling and supervision of the active training. The squad tents are arranged with the cots for the accommodation of the eight members of the squad, the cots having comfortable ticks and blankets while each tent has wooden floors and are kept immaculate by the youngsters so that they may be inspected at any time. Each mem ber of a tent has been assigned his rifle and are now preparing to start n on the range workln the next week after the first course of close order drill has been gone through with. There are large and well equipped bath houses for the use of the var ious companies and the new mess halls built last year will serve to handle the members of the camp to the well arranged meals that give the student soldiers a balanced diet that will be best for their training per iod. Members of the C. M. T. C. are enjoying the routine of K. T. duty as befits a real soldier while regular cooks prepare the meals that aid in making a strong body and main taining the young soldiers at their best. Last evening the boxing show of the camp was held and many clever and 'husky youngsters showed their wares in the ring with a large group of the relatives and friends of the students being present to enjoy also this feature of camp life. Before the lose of the camp these boxing shows are going to be plenty good and some real boxers are being developed un der this phase of the camp athletic program. The athletic officer of the post has been assigned to this work and training the boys and supervis ing the public showings, while the events are judged by the senior of ficers of the post. Plattsmouth boys at the C. M. T. C. are Robert Bestor, Carl Keil and Gerald Sperry, while Richard Avard. a former resident here is also at the camp. LIKES A HARD DIET From Friday's Dally This . morning Rolla A. Clark, former St. Louis and South Dakota resident, arrived here and is arrang ing for his appearance at the. Par mele theatre on Sunday and Mon day. Mr. Clark is a real "hard guy," he tossing down a cup, glass or razor blade as easily as the ordinary man would eat a piece of pie or bread, and best of all he says he likes it. This unusual man is twenty-eight years old and a war veteran and in his campaigns in France complained of the hard tack and gold fish, but no more, as he has learned from the Indians the art of eating glass, china or steel and nothing appar ently stops his appetite. Mr. Clark has promised to show his ability at eating anything at one of the local restaurants this eve ning at dinner and all waitresses are urged to watch the china, glass ware and cutlery, that he does not eat them all up. Mr. Clark weights 193 pounds so that his unusual diet has not apparently affected him. He claims that,, he learned the un usual art of eating from the Indians, one chief, 104 years old, learning him how to eat glassware and tacks. MRS. BAKER VERY LOW Frnra Thursday's Dattv Mrs. Ross Baker of this city, who is at the Missouri Methodist hospital at St. Joseph, Missouri, is in very critical shape and her recovery con sidered doubtful by the attending physicians. Mr. Baker left St. Joseph yesterday following the operation to look after his business here and if possible to arrange it so that he could return to be with the wife. The many friends of Mrs. Baker will re gret to learn of her serious condi tion and trust that she may be able to rally from her, very serious condition. FIND MISSING MAN From Thursday's Dauy This morning the discovery was made by engineers working on sur veying the banks of the Missouri river, of the body of a man lying on the banks of the river just below the mouth of the Pappio creek in Sarpy county. The body of the man had been in the water for several weeks and Deputy Sheriff Harold Gates of Sarpy county and Deputy Sheriff W. R Young of Cass county were called to the scene, and from the clothing that was left on the body it was thought to be the body of a man named Lar son who disappeared from his home in Omaha on June 9th and search for whom has been in progress since that time. The body was badly decomposed and it was only from the clothing that any clue of the identification of the body could be made. Deputy Sheriff Gates will notify the family in Omaha and have them make the identification positive be fore the body is interred. Secretary E. M. Pollard on New Workmen's Rule Changes in Medical Features of State Compensation Law to Make Law Better. Revised medical procedure in Ne braska workmen's compensation cases has Just been announced by Ernest M. Pollard, secretary of the Depart ment of Labor, rules which material ly effect the medical profession and the industrial life of Nebraska Two abuses of the compensation Jaw," Mr. Pollard said in a recent bulletin, "attract my attention when I become commissioner. First: The large number of doctors who exam ined the patient in the more ser ious cases; and second,, I found that in a great many Instances had prop er treatment been given at the time of the injury, . the icase ' would not have proved serious or of. long stand ing." Mr. Pollard then went on to say what his department has determined to do. His statement follows: The first abuse mentioned I am meeting by preventing any consul tant being called without the appro val of my department. Then, too, the governor has appointed for my guidance medical advisors who are chosen from among the most emin ent men in the profession. In the more serious cases one of these ad visors will make a physical examina tion of the patient to make sure that he receives the proper treat ment. To correct the second abuse I must have your co-operation and support. Consequently I wish to urge upon you the necessity of your call- ng a thoroughly competent, skilled physician to take care of your in ured workman at the time of the injury. This will hasten his recovery and reduce the medical cost. W hile you may think that after you pay your premium the cost of the treat- ment is immaterial as the insurance company must foot the bill, yet you must not forget that your premium is computed solely on the cost to the insurance company of medical and other expenses. The cost of in surance to the employer in Nebraska is higher than in any of the states of the middle west. This is true in spite of the fact that the benefits re ceived by the workmen in some of the states are a great deal higher than in Nebraska. This situation is due wholly to the conditions above described. "As compensation commissioner of the state I am appealing to you as an employer of labor to co-operate with me in reducing expenses in or der that it may be reflected back to your benefit when you pay the prem ium rates for your industrial insur ance." V BAND TO WEEPING WATER From Thursday's Dally At the meeting of the retail section of the Chamber of Commerce today it was decided to send a large dele gation with the Elks band to Weep ing Water on Thursday, August 15th, when the band plays in concert at that place. Those who wish to go and have no conveyance are urged to get in touch with C. E. Hartford or Carl Ofe and arrangements will be made to take care of them. The band and guests will leave here at 6:30 and it Is hoped to have a very large number In attendance. TO ENTER C0IXEGE SOON Miss Doris Young, prominent member of last springs' graduating class of P. H. S. who is now living in Vincennes, Indiana, says that she likes Vincennes just fine and is look ing forward eagerly to this fall when she will enter college there. She is staying with her sister and has just recently returned from a two weeks' vacation stay at a very beautiful summer camp at River Dale, Indiana. Death Comes to Long Time Resident Here Mrs. Anna Sedlacek Passed Away This Morning After An Illness of Many Years From Saturday'i. TaI1v This morning at 11:30 at the fa:n ily home on west Main street oc curred the death of Mrs. Anna Sed lictk, wife of Joseph Sedlactk, and for a great many years a well known resident of this city. For a periad of some fourteen years Mrs. Sedlacek has been in failing health, and for several months her condition has grown such as to make her recovery hopeless and it was with sorrowing hearts that the fam ily ministered to the wife and mother the hope of making her last hours as pleasant as possible. During the last days of the illness, the only daughter, Miss Frances, and one son. George, have been with the mother constantly, and with loving hands. serving to do all that they could to lighten the burden of suffering for their loved one. Anna Bucacek was fifty-four years of age and was a resident of Platts mouth for the greater part of her lifetime and was, married here to, Joseph Sedlacek, the family later, moving to other sections of Nebras ka and several years ago returned to this city where they have since resided. The passing of this good woman is mourned by the husband, five sons and one daughter, Joseph Sedlacek of Grand Island; Emil Sed lacek of Green River, Wyoming: Al bert Sedlacek of Junction City, Kan sas: Frank sedlacek or umana, anu George and Miss Frances Sedlacek of this city. There also survives one sister and two brothers, Mrs. Mary Wondra and Frank Bucacek of this city and Joe Bucacek of Reliance, South Dakota. In their loss the members of the family will have the deep sympathy of the many friends in this com munity. MOTIONS MADE FOR DISMISSAL OF SUIT Four motions to dismiss the $50,- 000 action of Dwight Bassinger against Sheriff Carl Ryder, and de puties Howard McCallum and Walk er Neely of Nebraska City, and the United States Fidelity & Guaranty company of Baltimore, were filed in federal court Thursday. Bassinger sued the defendants, claiming that he had been shot when the sheriff and his deputies ordered the car in which he was riding to stop and on failure of the driver to' do so fired on the car hitting Massinger and wounding him. It was claimed that the occupants thought they were be ing held up. The bonding company is sued as surety for the county of ficials. The motion alleges that the plain tiff, Dwight Bassinger, is not a citi zen of the state of Colorado as alleg ed in the petition but is a citizen of Nebraska and fflat there is no diversity of citizenship that would give the federal court jurisdiction. It further claims that the cause sought to be set out is for tort against a non-resident of Nebraska and a resident, and the courti s with out Jurisdiction. The third reason for asking a dismissal is that prior to filing of the action in the federal court on March 14, the plaintiff had filed the same identical cause" of ac tion in the district court of Otoe county and that the same is pending there for trial. Sheriff Ryder is rep resented by Attorneys Sanden, An derson, Laughlin & Gradwohl of Mc Callum and Neely are represented At torney D. W. Livingston of Nebras ka City. EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS Railroad business is everybody's business. If the lines progress, the general standards and prosperity of the country will be accelerated. If they retrogress, every American citi zen and industry will feel the ad verse change. The old idea of railroads was cor porations controlled by a few men of great wealth, who alone were in terested in railroad legislation, taxes nd new developments. Times have hanged. There are now nearly two million railroad stockholders and bondholders. The country has close to 25 billions invested in railroad property. For several years railroad earn- ngs have been insufficient to pay adequate returns on securities and provide for the future. This year, it begins to appear, conditions will improve to a certain extent. But the old dangers of poorly-considered and burdensome legislation and ruin ous taxes, are ever present. Every American industry, large or small, is entitled to fair treatment and an adequate profit, in return for good service to the public. This is the basis of prosperity High standards of railroads service have played an invaluable part to our past hstory. It is the business of every citizen to see that they con tinue to go forward. " A VETERAN CUTTER One of the veterans of the meat business in the state is E. II. Krug, who is meat cutter at the meat mar ket of Mullen & Sons in this city, J who has spent some forty-four years j in the business and knows just how j to cut up any kind of meat as he j has done this day in and day out ' practically for this long period of time. Mr. Krug is the father of Mrs. Mullen and prior to coming to this city two years ago was in the meat business at Shuhert in Ilifharrtsnn ! county and has conducted markets In many places over this section of Ne- braska. There are not many who have followed one line of work as long and successful as Mr. Krug and he is still as active as ever In prepar ing the array of the toothsome meats for the patrons. Paving Work on Highway No. 75 is Started First Section of Paving Laid Fri day Afternoon on Roard North east of Union The first active work on the pav ing on highway No. 75 was com menced on Friday afternoon when the contracting company started the pouring of concrete on the highway north of Union and near the C. F. Harris farm and running on south toward Union. The contractors expect when the roadway is all clear and the work able to be pushed at top speed to complete a quarter of a mile of the paving each day and which will make a very quick job of the paving. At the present time the work is slowed up to a greater or less ex tent by the fact that grading gangs are also working on the highway in advance of the pavers and the trucks hauling material to the pav - ers find some difficulty in getting through as the two forces are more or less in each others way. The paving work has attracted a great deal of .attention and a num ber from this city have motored out to watch the progress of the work on the paving, as everyone along the highway from Omaha to Union are anxiously awaiting the day when the work will be completed and the speedway opened up for travel. MORE CONCERTS The Elks band of this city are to present at least two more concerts for the season, Director W. R. Holly states, in addition to the special con- cert of next Thursday which will be a return complement to the people of Weeping Water, as their band played here earlier in the season as a feature of music week and the lo- cal band will visit their city on next Thursday, August 15th. The concerts this season have been very fine and in addition to the lo- cal musicians, most of them veteran kot, n,on thoro t,,r hoan ver.i soloists from nearby points to assist the band and among these has been Ralph Marshall of Nebraska City, one of the leading trombone players in the state and who at the concert on Wednesday evening gave a very beautiful solo number of the popular song, eary River. Others who have materially assist- ed in the season has been "Beans" O'Haver of Fort Crook and George Duncan, director of the Glenwood band, both of whom have helped to fill in important parts ?f the con cert work of the local band. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE From Tuesday's Daiiv The announcement was made to- day by the mother of the bride, Mrs. P. A. McCrary, of the marriage of her youngest daughter. Miss. Artinsa, to Mr. Merle Bell. The marriage oc - curred in March but has been kept a c1of; secret by the young people from even the closest relatives until a few days ago and is now being announced by the bride's family. The wedding occurred in Omaha where the young people are now located, the groom . r' 1,0 ,0 uj.us iB """11 of the SearB-Roebuck Co., of Chicago. coin oi iue youug peupie air: wen. known here in this city where the maRjr friends here of both of the bride has been reared to womanhood younff pe0ple will join in their well and where the groom was -located Wisnes to the happy young people. 'for a number of years with the Plattsmouth Motor Co., and their; RETURNS FROM THE WEST friends here will be delighted to learn of their marriage and trust that they Krm ThrRdav T)ll,lv may enjoy many years of happiness Mrg Harry Schult2 and daughters and success. an(j Misses Florence and Margaret j Nelson, who have been visiting in HERE FROM BRUNSWICK J the west, returned home last evening after a most, interesting trip in that Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Middleton of part of the country. The members Brunswick, Nebraska, motored down of the party stopped at Denver where this week to visit her sister and bro- they had a most delightful visit ther, Ed Beins and Mr. Arthur ("with John Nelson and who motored Sampson. Their visit was quite a; with them 'over a number of inter surprise, Mrs. Beins having no fore-'esting places in and -near Denver, warning as to their coming. Mrs. (They also drove to Grand Junction Middleton's maiden name was Mae . for a trip over the mountains and Sampson and she lived in Platts- ' after a short stop at Denver on their mouth until she was twelve years . return, visited at Hudson, Colorado, old. AH the Middleton children ex- with the relatives of the Schultz cept Elsie, the eldest daughter, who family. was married last month, accompanied their parents on the trip. j Phone your news to the Journal Gravel Plan for Precinct is Knocked Out Failure to Secure Sufficient Signers to Overcome Withdrawals From List ! From strrtv' tany ' The J,an8 for the graveling of the highways in Plattsmouth precinct by means of a three mill levy for one year- was killed yesterday afternoon when the county commissioners re ceived the official check of the names of the property owners signing on the petition and those protesting against the proposition and as the list of those asking the gravel did not show fifty-one per cent of the resident property owners of the precinct, the commissioners had no recourse save to reject the petition. The petition asked for a levy for the one year period that would be used in graveling the Mynurd road from that town west to the precinct line, the road from the K. of T. highway east to the four corners and then the Rock Bluffs road to the south precinct line and the Cedar Creek road from this city west and south to connect with the Eight Mile Grove graveling project. The move for the gravel was op posed by a number of the large land owners of the precinct and after the filing of the petition for the levy a number of those who had signed the petition requested that their names be withdrawn from the petition and with the result that the proponents failed to have sufficient names to in sure the success of the petition. Check made today by proponents of the gravel proposition showed by figures that they had prepared that eighty-one of the resident property freeholders in the precinct had sign ed for the gravel, seventy resident freeholders had not signed, which according to the figures of those fav- Joring the gravel showed that fifty- one per cent, or seventy-three had favored the gravel and that the peti tion should stand. JusC what future action will be taken, will be up to the board of commissioners, 5 who, if the new check of the "names is found cor rect, will probably, under the law. reconsider their previous action. If approved, however, graveling will probably be tied up by litigation by those opposing the move. HAS HOGS KILLED Deputy Sheriff Rex Young was called out to the William Philpot farm near Weeping Water on Wed- nesday where five good sized hogs were found dead and the conditions looked as though the animals had been shot to death. One of the hogs had apparently not been killed at once and had dragged some distance toward the farm yard while the otners were round lying in a nem. acn nog was apparently snot m the same Place, the marks of the 61101 "eins ine -CK OI ine animaia and the punctures were apparently ffom h- tr a Sun' ,b"; in the one hog that was dissecto. there " ?f " . ' h h anImalg were shot. Gne n had been cut Bome b the t that ha(, apparently di(1 the 8hootlngt but the authorities have so far faiied to learn of anyone that nas seen or heard the shooting of the animals. ' YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED Frorr Thursday's Dally Miss Catherine J. Stones and Mr. Alvin L. Smock, both of this city, were married late yesterday after noon at the office of County Judge I A. H. Duxbury at the court house. the wedding being a very quiet one and attended by Miss Clara Smock, sister of the bride, Both of the young people have a J large circle of friends iu the city where the bride has made her home 'since childhood, being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stones, well jLown residents of this community, Th Krom very fine young man ?nd at he Present time is engaged wr!n natl "e ,ptlaTn? 1 Ash Grove Cement Co. at Louisville. The bride has had a number of pre-nuptial social events given for ,. iy,a fow wooto tho