Stir. S'ate Tarried Society
VOL. NO. XLV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1929.
NO. 90
Local Young
People Announce
Their Wedding
Jliss Theresa Donat Married to Mr.
Verne Hendricks at Grand
Island in October.
From Monday' Hall
Yesterday afternoon a great sur
piise came to the telatives and many
friend of Theresa Donat and Verne
Hendricks, when they learned of the
secret marriage of this young couple
which had taken place Oct. 2 of this
year at Grand Island.
Theresa is the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donat. She
was horn in this city. In the year of
19'7 she graduated from the Platts
mouth high school, and has held
many excellent positions as a steno
grapher. She woiked for Attorney
A. L. Tidd and Golda Noble Wiles,
clerk of the district court for some
time.
She is highly educated in music
and at the present time is instruct
ing a class of her own, she studying:
in her musical work with Mrs. Lillian
Freeman of this city.
Verne Hendricks is the only child
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks of
Murray. He was born in Murray and
received his education in Plattsmouth
being a graduate in the year of 1923.
Then he went to the University of
Nebraska for two years. The last
year tie held a position as a forman
at the P. REX shops of this city.
In July he commenced a business
course at the Grand Island Business
college which he is completing now
and Grand Island will be their future
home as Mr. Hendricks will hold an
excellent position when he finishes
his course.
These young; people are surround
ed by many friends who will regret
their absence from this city.
PLEASANT FAREWELL PARTY
On Satnurday evening the home of
Judge and .Mrs. James T. liegiev was
th'? scene of a most delirhtful 6:30
buffet dinenr. given by Mrs. Begh-y
Mrs. W. G. Kierk. Mrs. A. H. Lax
bury an;! Mrs. It P estover, in
honor of Mr and Mrs. L L. Turpin
who are soon to leave the city to
make their home in Omaha.
The home was arranged in the
Christmas colors of red and green
and made a very attractive decora
tive scheme for the pleasant event.
Following the dinner the evening
was spent in bridge, there being six
tabb-s of the players to enjoy the
evnt.
In the playing the first lsd'ts prize
was won by Mrs. John Griffin with
Mr-. Sidney B--11 receiving the sec-nd
honors while in the gentlemen Louis
W. Egenberger was awarded the
f.rst prize and William A. Robert-.-'iii
the second honors. Mr. and Mrs.
Turpin were given a very handsome
i."i-t prize, the presentation being
by Attorney W. A. Robertson.
Mrs. Turpin responded very feel
ir.cly to the many expressions of ro-gr.-t
of the friends at losing this
rtiiM'hle family which was given
by Mr. Robertson for the group of
associates.
A v ry pleasing musical program
u:i !, joyed during the evening with
."Jr.- Robert Reed being heard in a
verv artistic piano number while
s LVgley. Jr.. and Dr. R. P.
over gave enjoyable vocal nura-
to aid in the completion of a
delightful evening.
CLAIMS
MISUNDERSTANDING
The Ole Oil Co., of this city has
i: the past few days been receiving
:. t.'imher of inquiries as to the suit
-O " h tl.ev filed against the City of
i.i'tMiioiith and 15. G. Golding. many
h.i king that the suit was against all
'. '! owners of curb pumps. The
n started over the placing of
P'urv.ps by Mr. Golding on Chicago
awMie near the station of the de
f't'.hii.t and the city was made de
f"!:dai:t by reason of having given
: ;: mission, and in the trial of the
".-e but this one station was in
v olveil. in the decision as to the
legality of the placing of the pumps
; e .ii-trid court held that the re-T'.e-t
f.-,r enforcement of the city
' :;:,;;:;('. was just and accordingly
"!e ordinance applies to all of the
' h pumps or other obstructions in
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION
r rnm ct nesOa "s rat1y
MUs Ri;:h Janda. graduate of
:-hiSs of 1 ! 2 of the commercial
the
de
p;.r'::.-i,t ,,f tt,e it)(.ai high school
;i 'I who has be, n connected with the
tt.! White rnifcrv n hnnk-
v.
" ' for the past yt nr. will take
h-r work in the future at the
!"T.a- Abstract Co.. of which Rob
Wal
M. Walling, licensed abstractor,
T4- I.-a'i. Miss Janda is a very
'I'll ST e norr:i Till er !inH Vic nr-
ejr
by t
"f the place made vacant.
' ,s-PTiation of Miss Ann Sme-
ii assure the oftt... tbo
serv-
o e.s (,j a
who v,i!l
very efficient
prove a very
worker and
valuable as-
MMalit to Mr U'uliu.
.i . iwtif, in naif u
in handling
ENJOYS DINNER PARTY
From Monday's Ltu-.y
Last evening a number of the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Turpin
were entertained at a most delight
ful G o'clock dinner given bv Mr.
and Mrs. L. V. Egenberger and Mrs
jonn uauer, br., at their home on
Vine street.
The dinner was in thetnature of a
farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Turpin who
leave the fast of the week for Omaha
to make their future heme and was a
most wonderful treat of the delicious
repast such as can be found only in
the Nebraska home.
The settings of the dinner were in
keeping with the Christmas season in
red and green.
Mrs. Bina Kitzei
Oldest of Cook
Family is Dead
After Long Illness Well Known Lady
Passes Away Today at
Home at Alvo
From Monday's Dally
This morning the message was re
ceived here of the death at Alvo, of
Mrs. Bina Kitzei. aged seventy-nine,
the eldest member of tiie Cook familv
of Cass county, descendents of some
of the earliest residents of this state.
Mrs. Kitzei has been poorlv for
the past several years and was un
able to attend the reunion of the
Cook family in the last few years al
tho she has kept in constant touch
with the members fo the family and
retained her. keen interest in the af
fairs of the community.
Mrs. Kitzei was born on February
1, 1S50 and has spent the greater
part of her lifetime in this county
where her family have been residents
fr so many years.
The deceased ladv is a sister of
Charles E. Cook. Mrs. W. D. Wheeler.
Mrs. T. V. Vallery and Mrs. S. O.
Cole of near this city, pnd has sev
tial other brothers residing out in
the state
The funeral will be held on Wed
nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the
services being held at the Alvo Meth-
c dist church and the interment will
be made at the cemetery there.
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening Nebraska Chapter
No. 3. Royal Arch Masons, one of the
first in the state and also one of the
most active Masonic bodies in Ne
braska, held their installation of of
ficers for the year.
The officers were installed by M.
E. James M. Robertson, past grand
high priest cf Nebraska, with Luke
L. Wiles, past high priest as marshal
for the ceremony.
The officers installed were as fol
lows: Leslie W. Niel. high priest,
Raymond C. Cook, king; William G.
Kieck, scribe; W. F. Evers. secre
tary: Frank A. Claidt, treasurer; Dr.
P. T. Heinemann. captain of the
host; Lester Meisinger. Royal Arch
captain; H. L. Gayer, principal so
journer; John turner, master ot tnc.
third veil; Ward Whalen, master of
the second veil; Marion Birdsley,
master of the first veil; Charles L..
Carlson, sentinel.
Following the installing the mem
bers enjoyed a very fine feast that
had been arranged in the form of an
oyster supper, with William A. kod
ertson and A. II. Duxbury, past high
priests presiding over the kitchen
force and arranging the very nne
feature of the evening.
MANY ATTEND REHEARSAL
From Monday's Dalr
The final rehearsal of the chorus
that will take part in "The Alessian
to be presented at the city auditor-
urn at Omaha, was held yesterday
at the First Methodist cnurcn at
Omaha and with the Omata sym
phony orchestra assisting in the ac
companiment. The chorus will number close to
1,000 voices and in this some nun
dred of the vocalists of this city win
participate and the greater part of
these were in attendance biinuay at
the final rehearsal as the oratorio
will be given on next Alonuay eve
ning at Omaha.
The vocalists who win nave me
slo parts of this great oratorio oi
Handel, will arrive in Omaha on
next Sunday and will have their
rehearsal on the presentation date.
A very large number cf the local
musie lovers are pianums uvu;,
in attendance at the presentation of
this notable musical offering which
will be one of the outstanding events
of the year in the wesu
SUFFERING FROM ILLNESS
From Tuesday Dally
The Bert Reed family have been
victims or a visitation oi me quiu-
common and equally unwelcome flu
which has prevailed a great deal in
this community for the past lew-
weeks. Sheriff Reed is sunering some
from the effects of a severe cold
but
the attack on Mrs. ueea
has caused
her tn be confined to
her bed for
the greater part of the time, while
Mrs. Harold Rhoden. who has been
pasting Mrs. Reed, is also suffering
lrom the annoying malady.
Old Time Resi
dents Observe
50 th Anniversary
Mr. ard Mrs. Isham Ivlanion Observe
Golden Wedding at Home at
Nelson Married Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Isham Manion cele
brated their golden wedding anni
versary Wednesday. Mr. Manion and
Miss Amanda Lou Hayes were mar
ried at Plattsmouth, Nebraska. De
cember 4, 1S79. They came to Nuck
olls county in 1SSS and held their
residence nere until 1911. The next
two years were spent in Missouri
alter wmch they again returned to
Nelson and have since that time re-
ided here. For many years Mr. Man
ion was engaged in the grain busi
ness. He has now retired from active
business life, and he and Mrs. Manion
are enjoying the sunset of life in
their comfortable home ovr cn the
south side of Elk creek. Mr. Manion
is 76 years old and his wife is six
years his junior. Both are ir good
health.
Wednesday evening fifty of the old
friends and neighbors gave Mr. and
Mrs. Manion a pleasant surprise by
making an informal call at the home.
The happy pair was seated in the liv
ing room no doubt reviewing some of
the pleasant and interesting hap
penings of the past fifty years, when
the intruders broke in upon them to
extend hearty greetings and felicita
tions. After a short time spent most hap
pliy in their company, the couple was
presented with a wedding cake as a
mark of esteem and a reminder of
their good fortune in having spent
a half century together along the
journey of life. The cake was artis
tically decorated and had inscribed
thereon "Happy Birthday." In the
top center was embedded a beautiful
vanity case for tne bride, and upon
investigation was discovered that it
contained fifty dollars in gold coin
a gift from the friends. It was a
trying moment for Mr. and Mrs. Man
ion and for a brief spell there was
utter silence. Then came the Thank
You! that indicated appreciation be
yond expression. "And with it all,"
said Mrs. Manion, "we are blessed
with good health, splendid riends,
and still have all our children."
The children are: Mrs. Berta C.
Leeds, Nelson, Arch Manion, San
Diego, California; Mrs. Audrey Miles,
Boy and Wallace Manion, Nelson.
Nelson (Nebr. ) Gazette.
HAVE FINE MEETING
From Wednesday's Daily
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist church,
held a very delightful and interest
ing meeting last evening at the home
of Mrs. R. B. Hayes on Park Hill,
with Mrs. Howard Dodds assisting.
Despite the inclement weather, bad
roads and various other activities of
the evening, a good representation
of members and their friends were
present.
This being the Christmas Party
of the society, the holiday spirit was
carried out in the decorations, chief
of which was the lighted Christmas
tree.
Mrs. W. L. Heinrich, presided over
the business session in the absence
of the president, Mrs. R. E. Bailey.
Mrs. R. B. Hayes, led devotions us
ing the Christmas story taken from
the Book of Luke.
The lesson was given by Mrs. Otto
Keck, who presented it in a very uni -que
and interesting manner she us
ing letters written from the various
homes and schools in the Southland
to the member? of the local society.
The lessons for this year are in the
nature of a Travelogue, wherein tha
schools, homes and missions support
ed by the church throughout the
United States are visited. Last eve
ning the travel was through the
south among the colored people.
The different secretaries of the
misionary work in the local church
reported their accomplishments and
some very fine reports were given.
Mrs. Bert Coleman, supply secretary,
told of the box of fruit sent to
Mother Jewels Home at York, also
a box of supplies and jellies having
been sent to the City Mission at Om
aha. The Christmas project now oc
cupying the minds of the members is
the sending of a clothing outfit to
a boy at York Home which has been
"adopted" by the society here.
Mrs. H. E. Sortor gave a very ef
fective demonstration along the line
of Stewardship with her Candle
Lighting Service Mrs. Hayes served
as Boloist for this part of the pro
gram. Following this service a
Christmas offering was taken as a
gift to help one of the girls who is
in training as deaconess in the Kan
sas City Training school.
Mrs. James Rishel had prepared
the Enigmas which proved very in
teresting and much information was
pained wrom these on what the so
ciety is doing in other places along
the lines of Missionary work.
Delicious refreshments served by
the hostesses which closed a most
pleasant evening.
Advertise your wants In the Want
Ad column for quick results.
RECEIVES RECOGNITION
In the naming of all state high
school football teams, the Platts
mouth high school team, which while
not in the winning teams of the
state for the past season, has secured
a place in the honorable mention
list for one of their members. Chet
Wiles, a half back of the blue and
white has been given a fitting recog
nition for his splendid efforts for his
team in the past season by being
given honorable mention. This clever
anu aggressive young player is a
junior in the high .school and will
have another season in the moleskins
for the P. II. S. He is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Wiles of near this
city and prominent in the basketball
as well as football teams.
Santa Cfaus
Ready for His
Visit Saturday
Event Will Occur at 2 P. M. on
urday Afternoon and Chil
dren of County Invited
Sat-
Tne pre-Christmas visit of Santa
Claus to this community will take
place on Saturday. December 14th,
rain or shine, the committee in
charge of the event have been as
sured. The genial Santa will arrive
here from the east and will make
the crossing frmo Iowa on the new
Missouri river bridge, he having
special means of getting through the
possible danger of bad roads so thai
he can be depended on to be here on
time.
Santa will reach Main street at
Third at 2 d. m. and here he will be
greeted by the guard of honor. Boy
Scouts and also receive the city
greeting delivered by Mayor John P.
Sattler.
The party will form a procession
at Third street headed by Chief of
Police Libershal. who will be mount
ed on a snow white steed if possible,
then the color bearers. Boy Scouts,
the Sam Arn drum corps and then
Santa himself with the guard of
honor flanking him. pn both sides
and the rear of the procession will
be composed of all who n::y desire
to get in line for the parade.
The march will be up Main street
to Sixth and hence north to Vine
and then to the American Legion
building where the distribution will
take place. The admission and dis
tribution will be to tbe children of
twelve and under. The guard of
honor will be the first to be served
then all other of the children will
be accommodated.
The guard of honor has been elect
ed by the various grades and schools
over the county and city and these
names win oe announced later.
ROTARY ENJOYS MUSIC
From Wednesday's Dally
At the meeting of the Plattsmouth
Rotary club .held yesterday at the
Barclay restaurant, the members of
the club enjoyed., an exceptionally
entertaining program that had been
arranged by L. D. Hiatt, chairman
of the meeting, in which was offered
a number of the talented young peo
ple of the high school in a most
interesting sketch of a musical na
ture as well as Miss Ruth Lindsay,
music supervisor being heard in a
very fine solo number. The sketch
was one that was presented at the
Friday convocation of the high school
and in which Ira Mumm was fea
tured as the musical producer with
George Sayles, bass, Marjorie Arn,
contralto, Margaret Shellenbarger,
soprano, Chester Lund, tenor, the
young people each giving some fine
solo numbers and as well several
mixed quartet selections. Charles
Nowacek, another of the musically
gifted students served as the ac
companist for the program in his
usual finished manner.
In addition to the program the
charges of membership were given
to Judge A. II. Duxbury and E. H.
Spangler in a most impressive man
ner by H. G. McClusky and the two
new members made full pledged Ro
tarians. POULTRY ASSOCIATION ELECTS
From Wednesday's Dally
The Tri-County Poultry and Pet
Stock association last evening held
their meeting following the close of
the Happy Hundred supper and at
which time the regular business of
the association was taken up and
the officers selected for the ensuing
year. The followirg officers werp
selected to guide the destinies of this
progressive poultry association for
the next twelve months:
President S. Ray Smith, Weeping
Water.
Vice-president N. A. Morrow,
Plattsmouth.
Directors Frank McCamley,
Springfield, Leon Haney, Springfield,
for Sarpy county: Fred Norenberg,
Ithica, E. S. Schliefelbein, Wahoo,
for Saunders county; Watson How
ard, Greenwood and W. F. Nolte, My
nard, for Cass county.
The remaining officers will be nam
ed by the directors at their next
meeting and the plans started for the
coming year's work which will in
clude the next poultry show in 1930.
L. C. Oberlies
Talks on Spirit
of Co-Operation
Noted Lincoln Civic Leader Is Speak
er at Initial Eappy Hundred
Supper of Season
from Werinep'i&v DcTTy
Lan ver.iny tie initial
Happy
c-r sea-
Hundred supper -f the win
son was held a the Fellowship roc m
of the First Presbyterian church and
where the hnal pec pie had the pleas
ure of having with the".! a larg-.-
itroup of the officers and directors of
the Tri-C"un'.v Poultry show the
event being especially arranged for
me paying oi a special tribute to
the leaders in the development of
this important part of Nebraska
agricultural life.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church who arranged and served the
supper in their usual delightful
manner, had carried out the poultry
show idea in the clever decorations
of the table in the form cf tiny
chicks as well ns in the delicious
chicken pie which was a feature of
the menu.
As the fine repast was disposed of
by the large group and the ban
queters had joined in a number of
the songs, Searl S. Davis, as the
toastmaster took over the work cf
the conduct of the program and
very cleverly introduced the various
speakers and visitors of the evening
and whose presence made it espec
ially notable. In his opening Mr.
Davis called the attention of the
supper party t othe fact that in the
three counties of Cass. Sarpy and
Saunders in the past year there ha3
been produced poultry valued at
$500,000 and the eggs and other
poultry products amounted to $G77,
000, showing the immense value to
this locality of the poultry devel
opment and upbuilding.
The Masonic quartet composed of
Frank A. Cloidt, Raymond C. Cook,
H. G. McClusky and R. W. Knorr,
gave three very beautiful numbers,
"Highway, Highway Home," "The
Bells of St. Mary's" and "Out of the
Dusk to You," in a manner that
held the closest attention of the
large audience.
Mr. Davis then had a number oZ
the guests present stood up and
greeted among these being T. H.
Pollock, chairman of the agricul
tural committee of the Chamber of
Commerce and instrumental in the
securing of the poultry show here,
Watson Howard of Greenwood, presi
dent of the poultry association, R. N.
Houser, Wahoo, secretary. J. W.
Reed, county agent at Papillion. D.
D. Wainscott, Weeping Water, Cass
county agent, S. Ray Smith. Weeping
Water, Leon Haney, Springfield,
Frank McCamley, Springfield, Fred
Norenberg, Ithica. Mr. Davis also
had B. A. McElwain, just recently
returned from California stood up
and greeted by the members of the
party.
Mr. Davis then introduced Prof.
E. E. Monshell of the agricultural
college of the University of Nebraska
who have a few remarks along the
line of the poultry industry, point
ing out the great value or this pro
duction for the people of the state,
how the methods of handling the
industry had developed in the past
years to one of the greatest in the
state, how the associations such as
the Tri-County association was striv
ing to bring to the farmers and
poultry raisers the best methods of
feeding, housing, caring for and
marketing their poultry to secure
the very best results.
George Poague, one of the visitors
at the show from College View, was
called upon for a vocal number and
responded with a very hapfy selec
tion that was much enjoyed.
The speaker of the evening, L. C.
Oberlies of Lincoln, one of the best
known men of the state, former
member of the state board of control
and now with the publicity depart
ment of the Lincoln Telephone Co.,
was a most happy choice for the
opening address of the winter sea
son and was at his best in his hum
orous handling of this very timely
topic, "Competition and Co-Opera
tion." In his own able manner Mr.
Oberlies illustrated by stories and
incidents, the too often feeling
of hatred and small methods
of competition waged by persons in
the same lines of trade or industry
and how instead of this competition
there should be co-operation among
the dwellers in a community, how
the men in the same lines of trade
could better join in a frank and gen
erous spirit of trade relations, striv
ing through courtesy, service and
friendly understanding to make
their own business successful and
not resorting to petty methods of
trying to -undermine the activities
of their neighbors and fellow trades
men. The improving conditions in
the large corporations between the
employer and employee was also
touched upon with several rery fine
illustrations by the able speaker.
The address was one of the great
est of merit and held the closest at
tention of everj'one until the close
and as in his previous addresses Mr.
Oberlies received a great ovation
for his wonderful straight from the
shoulder talk on a subject of the
greatest interest.
The invocation was by the Rev O.
G. Wichman of the St. Paul's church
and the benediction by the Rev. Sor
tor of the First Methodist church.
VISITING AT GLEN VALLERY'S
Prom Monday's Dalli
Mrs. V. D. Parish of Elm wood. Ne
braska, is visiting at the home of her
sis'er snd husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Vallery, north of town.
Mir.. Parish just returned from
Excelsior Springs. Missouri, wher?
she took treatments for a month.
Mrs. Parish speaks very highly of
Dr. Ball's hospital and anyone going
there for treatments will make no
mistake as there is a fine staff of doc
tors and modern methods are used
in the entire institution.
Mynard Club
Presents Very
Clever Play
"The Hoodooed Coon" as Given by
Comniuiiity Club Proves a Real
Evening of Fun
It started with a laugh
And ended with a roar;
And when it was all over
You wanted some more.
The foregoing can truly be said
of
the farce, "The Hoodooed Coon"
given at Mynard on Thursday and
Friday nights by the Mynard Com
munity club.
That it met with hearty approval
by the audience each night, was
evidenced by the heary laughter and
applause.
Gideon Blair (Royal Smith) ageu
93 and a multi-millionaire, was de
termined to marry his grandchild, i
Rosebud (Minnie Hike) to the son
(Ted Carey) of his old friend. If
either of the young people refused
to marry the other, the one refus
ing lost a million dollars.
Tom-(Ted Carey) who has never
seen Rosebud, mistakes an old maid
(Mrs. Barnard) for the heiress, and
hires Tutt (Homer Spangler) to im
personate himself, thinking that the
heiress will refuse to marry him.
RoseLud tries to persuade Tutt not
to marry her by feigning insanity,
but when she learns that Tutt is
merely masquerading as Tom, she
nearlv scares the life out of him.
The comedy scenes were furnished
by Misery Moon (Raymond Cook) a
hoodooed colored boy, always in
trouble; Lulu Pearl (Francis Liv
ingston) whose every mofe and
speech is rag-time; Paula Malcek
(Minnie Kreager) who is after Tutl
with a dynamite bomb; Samantha
(Mrs. Barnard) the funny old maid
and Patrick (Henry Lyons) the be
wildered ticket-seller.
Misery Moon was the star part
and his fights with a colored cook
(who does not appear in the play)
aDorded great merriment, as did his
great efforts to collect nine dollars
from the old multi-millionaire.
Song specialties were introduced
by Miss Francis Livingston and Miss
Minnie Hike.
Music furnished by the Cole or
chestra was heartily enjoyed and
proved to be a valued asset.
The play was directed by Mrs. C.
C. Barnard, who was assisted in the
stage settings by members of the
cast.
The proceeds of the play will be
used to finish the Community Hall
i . j c . . , ...,.;i
ulated for their untiring efforts tot
make the play a success and the com
munity
talent.
can proudly boast of its
FINE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Saturday being the sixth birth-
r V;;
Hilt, prepared a very delightful
birthday party at the home in the
which a number of the young friends
were invited in to spend the after-
noun. xiie nmc "'" l"
games
of all kinds which produced)
much merriment for all of the mem
bers of the party. At a suitable hour
dainty refreshments were served and
which was featured by the birthday
cake and its glowing candles. Mrs.
Hilt was assisted in entertaining and
serving by Mrs. Elmer Chamber
lain, Mrs. John B. Kaffenberger and
Miss Marjorie Shopp. Those who en
joyed the occasion were Richard and
Genevieve O'Donnell. Betty Jo Lib
ershal, Dolores Gradoville, James
Mauzy. Elizabeth Ann Wiles, Junior
and Betty Sniffer. Shirley Loi3
Chamberlain, Vern Shanholtz, Ralph
Edward and Kenneth Gene Hilt.
COME AND SEE
BASHFUL MR. EOBBS, a S-act play
to be given at the Lewiston Commun
ity Center Friday, December 13th, at
8:00 o'clock. The Project clubs will
have candy for sale. Admission 10c
and 25c. Under direction of H. L.
Gayer. d9-2sw, 3d
Mrs. A. R. Stokes departed this
morning for Omaha where she will
enjoy a short visit at the home with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Richards
and with the little grandson, Albert
Ralph, who has been very ill for
some weeks but is now slowly improving.
Poultry Show
Brings Some Very
Fine Birds Here
Exhibits From Eight Counties of the
State Are Being Judged Today
LOO Birds Here
From 'WedneFilay's Pally
The Tri-County Poultry show
which is now open to the public in
this city is one of the largest and
most attractive that has been held
.in the four years of the association
life and some 4 00 birds are now on
exhibit at the exposition at the Am
erican Legion building, where all of
the best known strains of poultry is
represented and several of the newer
breeds of the chickens are being
shown.
In the bright and attractive in
terior of the community building the
stately birds that are here repre
senting Cass, Sarpy and Saunders
counties, are seen at their best and
are a worthy representative of this
important part of the state resources.
i ii
i
There are shown birds from Cass.
jSaunders, Sarpy, Douglas, Cuming,
iancascer, uioe and .Madison coun
ties, the representation from the
j largest number of counties that has
so far been shown in any of the ex
positions of poultry under the aus
pices of the Tri-State association,
j The judging of the birds is being
; conducted this afternoon by J. R.
Redditt of the agricultural college
of the University of Nebraska '.nd
the result will be announced in the
last days of the big show.
Among the notable showings at
the exposition is Joe V., grand ham
pion cockrel of the showing of last
year and one of th e outstanding
birds of the flock of E. E. Hansen of
Lincoln, who specializes in the white
wyandotte, of which Joe V is one
of the representatives.
Another of the outstanding ex
hibits is that of Frank Pierce of
Greenwood with his Buff Orphingtons
of the single comb variety, he hav
ing won the prize for the largest
showing at the 192S show at Ash
land, and this year one of the larg
est of the showings at the Platts
mouth exhibition is that of G. G.
Pelletz of Ceresco, who has 14 dark
and 22 light barred rocks here to
contend for the honors of the show.
In the showings the barred rocks
and buff orphingtons are the most
numerous, the barred rocks being
shown numbering 102 birds of both
the dark and light variety.
In speaking of the show, R. N.
Houser of Wahoo, the secretary, stat-
!ed that the members of the Tri-
County Poultry show were delighted
with the manner in which the asso
ciation had been received here and
the great interest and hospitality
that had been shown by the Platts
mouth people and in the show and
in the treatment of the visitors here
at the show. He was also very loud
in his praise of the fine place for the
holding of the show, the best that
the association has experienced so
far in their showings.
The show has in the pens an ar
ray of poultry that is a treat to be
hold whether or not you are a poul
try raiser and as the admission is
free and the management will have
I the show open evenings there is no
reason why everyone in the com
I munity should not be in attendance.
I The exhibitors showing in the big
poultry show embrace the following
, ' .. ... . .
i Herbert Heldt. Ithica, bun nnnorcas;
Mrs. H. F. Walz. Battle Creek, buff
minorcas; John Shadondorf, Ashland,
white and buff minorcas. all having
large exhibits as hps John Reed of
Nebraska City with buff orphingtons.
Others showing are Fred Rehmeier,
single comb brown leghorns; Ed-
ward Gansemer. Nehawka. buff or
iphmgtons: Anton Hobza. Colon, sin-
I gle ccmb brown leghorns; August
'Bierman, Wisner, buff orphingtons
and white rocks; Mrs. R. E. Norris,
i1. er' l1 1 ck!
Duane
Reed. Weeping Water, a 4-H boy.
! dark barred rocks; Mrr.. C. L. Wii?:,,
. i I-,.?.,
o ..i.i ji. i a
I rocks; Mrs. Fred Kruse of B nson,
'barred recks, Rutn ducks, White
; African geese; C. C. Barnard, My
' nard, white langshines and also
wyondotte and longshine capons,
Raymond Kruse. a 4-H boy, of Ben
son, barred rocks; Mrs. Albert
Young, Murray, white Chinese geese;
Noble Kiser, Mynard, black lang
shines, and single com!) Rhode Island
Reds; Frank McCamley. Springfield,
barred rock.2: Mrs. A. Sandburg,
Memphis, white and black Jersey
giants, a new variety of poultry that
is being shown for the first time;
;W. N. Brink, Plattsmouth, white
! leghorns; Fred Norenberg. Ithica,
j white wyandottes; Milford Reed,
i Weeping Water, white langshines;
Milford Smith, Weeping Water,
white leghorns; Julius Titz, Platts
mouth, buff orphingtons; Mrs. E. II.
Spangler, Plattsmouth, buff orphing
tons; Ivan Rodanz, Unadilla. single
comb Rhode Island reds; F. E. Mur
phy, Weeping Water, single comb
Rhode Island reds, buff orphingtons:
Mrs. B. G. Metzger, Springfield, buff
rocks; W. E. Poague, College View,
white rocks; C. L. Pittman, Chin
chilla rabbits; August Bierman,
Wisner, white Pekin ducks.
I Call No. 6
job printing.
with your order for
