PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934
PAGE TWO
the Plattsmeutfo MsrnaS
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
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Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone. $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
The drought is broken, but that
does not mean it is the end of "hot
air."
:o:
Often a person who passes for an
. ortimist is only a pessimist whistling
in the dark.
:o:
He may bo a dictator in New Or
leans, but he's a sap in the wash
rooms of New York.
:o:
Why does a government job al
ways cost even millions without a
bit of change left ever?
:o:
Scientists say there is the same
food value in beer as milk. That may
be so, but there is a difference of
10 cents a quart in milk's favor.
:o:
A new sort cf blue light gener
ated by igniton tubes causes rapidly
moving objects to be seen at a stand
still. Bullets fired through the air
are easily seen and words written on
the blade of an electric fan can be
reed. Maybe it would take the tax
payers feel better if more blue lights
were turned on government expendi
tures. Bible School
Sunday, September 9th
i
v
"Hezekiah Leads His People
Back to God."
II Chr. 30:1-9. 13.
This lesson ought to stir tremen
dously the revival spirit in every well
wisher of Gcd's kingdom. It shows us
what a consecrated man can do. in I
proncjtijisreljgous sentiment
The
godly -example beais its fruit. We
would lay .especial stress upon
church-going. Why should people at-
tend church? Answer: God demands !
"Keep thy
foot when thou gcest to the house of
God, and be more ready to hear."
What blessings tome from doing
so? Answer: The Psalmist had caught
the spirit, when he exclaims, "How
amiable are thy tabernacles, O Lord
of Hosts; My soul longeth, yea, even
fainteth for the courts of the Lord;
my heart and my flesh crieth out for
the living God . . . blessed are they
tat dwell in thy house . . . for a day
in thy courts is better than a thous
and years in the courts of the wick
ed." Psj S4.)
What kind of a town would it be
without a church? (You furnish the
answer).
The habit must be formed early in
life. Not many form the habit in late
years. Israel and Judah had quit go
ing to church; they were drifting
away from God; spiritual and econom
ic ruin and disaster followed. It is
so with the individual and nation to
day, it is the cause of the world's
trouble.
"Seek ye first the kingdom of God
and his righteousness and these things
shall all be given you in addition."
(Math. 6:32 Weymcuth). This is
tho very thing people are neglecting
and then seem surprised when all goes
wrong. There must have been espec
ial joy in heaven when Hezekiah con
ceived the thought in his heart to
start this great reformation and bring
about the mighty revival. It was a
great undertaking, but it had the
approbation of the God of Israel so
could not fail.
All the great spiritual movements
have been born in the deep recesse3
cf some devout, earnest, pious soul,
with agonizing prayers like John
Knox of Scotland, who cried: "Lord,
give me Scotland, or I die!'" And the
revival was on.
To enlist the co-cperation of the
people was no small piece of work,
but Hezekiah sent out invitations to
all Israel to come to church all were
to enjoy the blessings surely all
needed it. As a wise leader the King;
had taken into his confidence all the
princes; so should a preacher counsel
with the leaders in tho congregation.
In the counsel cf many there is wis
dom. The time was propitious for the
revival. So should any church find
the proper time, when to begin a for
ward movement against the strong
hold of the enemy. Mny a revival
has proven a failure because it was
started wroug.
The administration, of course,
hopes for a Democratic victory in
California, even though Governor
Upton Sinclair would be only one
more back-seat driver with a left
turn fixation.
:o:-
The forty-four Russians saved af
ter five years on Wrangel Island put
in their leisure time playing cards.
It is said their only consolation on
being rescued was the opportunity to
get some new packs of cards.
:o: -
For our own part, nothing since
the government's declaration of war
on kidnapers has seemed to us so
cheer-worthy as the American Bar
Association's decision to move in on
the criminally criminal lawyers.
:o:
"Well and good, of course, that sec
tion 7A of the recovery act gives
the right to labor to organize and
bargain collectively, but we'll bet
the labor men are glad down in their
hearts that nothing was specified
that they were required, by law, to
get out and parade mile on mile while
the rest cf the family waited with
the family car and picnic basket.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel. Murdock. Neb.
Although some laughed at the idea
cf a revival, the devout Jews came,
and success wa3 assured.
But there was need of a thorough
preparation. The leaders had to un
dergo a course of cleansing, according
to levitical law- purification was es-
sentjalj. UlsOJhe congregation needed
to be sanctified. No church can ex
pect God's power to be manifest in a
revival, if there is any unclean thing
among its members. Old feud3 and
animosities and hatreds must be set
tled and removed, because they are a
' hindrance for the spirit of God. He
cannot and will not tolerate any un
clean tiling in the church.
Listen to the Herald cf Jehovah:
"Awake, Awake; put on thy strength,
O Zion; put on thy beautiful gar
ments, O Jerusalem, the holy city."
(Isa. 52:1).
"Ye are the temple of the living
God; as God hath said, 'I will dwell
in them and walk In them and I will
be their God, and they shall be my
people. ... Be ye separate, saith the
Lord, and touch not the unclean
thing, and I will receive you." II
Cor. 6:16, 17).
Still more was necessary for the
people to do. "Ye children of Israel
turn again unto Jehovah." God can
only bless people that turn to him
away from worldly things, and have
their hearts fixed on God. It is not
asking too much on the part of God,
when he asks man to love him "with
all thy heart, and with all thy soul
and with all thy might." (Deut. C:5).
And so, a church that does not whole
heartedly enter into the spirit of the
revival will chow no results in con
versions. Another very important part re
mains to be accomplished: "Yield
yourselves unto Jehovah." To yield
anything means simply to make over
that thing to the care and keeping of
another. To yield ourselves to the
Lord, therefore, is to make ourselves
over to him, giving him the entire
possession and control of our whole
being. It means to abandon ourselves,
to take hands off of ourselves. "Now
they can enter into hi3 sanctuary . . .
and cerve Jehovah."
All is now ready for the great cele
bration or the pasoover. It was such
a remarkable success that it was kept
two weeks instead of one week. So
have the great revivals of modern
times no "time limit" they are car
ried cn at times for months. The
purpose of this movement wa3 to unite
the pecple, make them to know that
they belonged to one nation; they
were to be fused together.
Today the religious world is di
vided into many facticr.3 and antago
nisms prevent co-cperation. "Chris
tian and Jew, Protestant end Catholic
unite on a number of fundamentals,
but they too often emphasize the dif
ferences instead cf the points on
which they agree." Hen. William Jen-
j nings Bryan.
91
5 O
HOLLYWOOD Little Anne Shir
ley is thrilled. The 16-year-old ac
tress, who plays her first leading role
in "Anne of Green Gables," has re
ceived a letter from L. M. Montgom
ery, author of the
book. Not only
that, but a request
for an autograph
ed picture. Writing
from her home in
Norvel, Ontario, L.
M. Montgomery
who is, in private
life Mrs. Evan Mac
Donald, tells Anne
that she saw her
play in "Finishing
TON.-
i
Ann Shirley
School" and is sure she can play the
part. She sent an autographed pic
ture of herself and requested one
from Anne in return.
Ironically enough, Mrs. MacDonald
will not receive any compensation for
the movie that R-K-O is making from
her best seller novel. The book is
now in public domain.
Max Baer took plenty of kidding
from Eddie Cantor when the champ
was banqueted here, but Eddie, in
fine form, leveled one. of his funniest
shafts at "Slapsy" Maxie Rosenbloom,
sitting nearby among the welcomers.
"They tell me that Maxie just had
his ears lifted to go into pictures,"
said Cantor. "He should have had his
arms lifted and stayed In the ring."
One of the year's biggest, social
events in Hollywood's younger set
took place unrecorded by cameras.
Little Shirley Temple, the screen's
newest rave, went calling on; Harold
Lloyd's youngsters in the-big house
on the hill. 1 Mildred" Gloria,' Harold,
Jr., and Peggy Lloyd have seen every
one of Shirley's pictures and are
among her most loyal fans.. They
begged so hard to meet her that their
mother finally invited Shirley to" a
party. It was ice - cream instead 'of
cocktails at this soiree and everything
was served in state in Mildred Gloria's
playhouse on the grounds of the Lloyd
home. Cameramen. would .have given
tljei e-e teeth to rtPiqtUj;ea,70( tfils
party, but Mildred Lloyd" said" no it
was just to be fun-for the kids.
Harold's youngest, however, has an
eye for business. He said:
"Mamma, you get her out here and
we'll show her daddy's picture."
Knick-Znacks " . '
Poor Bill. Wellman 13 ducking in
and out side entrances of the hos
pital. Process servers, who have been
chasing him for weeks, found out
about the blessed event and are prac
tically laying siege i . The Ann
Sothern-Roger Pryor marriage rumors
have, at least, convinced Ann's grand
mother. The old lady has sent them
a wedding present a bolt of hand
woven cloth brought back from Lu
cerne six years ago. And there is not
another design like it in the world.
But still Ann says "no." ... All that
Ethel Merman wants from Samuel
Goldwyn is a one-picture-a-year deal
at $10,000 per week. . . . Richard
Boleslavcky is not considering giving
up his directorial career o write
bocks. He just received the advance
royalties 'for the French translation I
cf "Way of a Lancer." The check was
for $14.83. . . . Harry Cohen is really
putting on the clog for the San Fran
cisco opening of the Grace Moore pic
ture, "One Night of Love." He'll carry
a special trainlcad of players, includ
ing Jack Holt, Walter Connolly, Har
ry Langdon, Ann Sothern, Nancy
Carroll and Roger Pryor. And Miss
Mcore and her husband will fly up
with Edmund Lowe.
What stage and screen comedian
will be divorced any day now by his
wife of SO many years? And the reas
on, which won't be mentioned, is one
of those sad stories.
Madcap Kate Hepburn has been at
ner favorite sport again bedeviling
Gregory La Cava. The whimsical star,
accompanied by an unidentified girl
friend, probably Laura Harding, drove
up to the M. G. M. - ' - - '
studio in Kate's
Fcrd truck. They
talked their way
past the gateman
and drove right
down to the stage
where La Cava is
directing Helen
Hayes in "What
Every Woman
Knows." Here the
i" me.
SI
red head tease be- '' rine -
'Hepburn
gan to send in a series of messages,
under different names, demanding t6
see La Cava. In the end, the aggra
vated director finally came out to see
Bryan to Help
Candidates if Any
Helped Him
Says That the Convention Must En
dorse His Administration
to Elect Anyone.
Governor Bryan, returned home
from a vacation . in Minnesota, fol
lowing his defeat for the nomination
for senator, branded by an Omaha
newspaper as a bolter because of his
cryptic answer to the question as to
whether he would support his suc-l
cessful opponent, appeared cheerful
at his office Tuesday, but still full
of crytic answers. He is not a dele
gate to the democratic state conven
tion and said he had no plans con
cerning the convention, yet he gave
his views on what the convention
should do and what it ought to avoid.
He opposes repeal or modification cf
the primary law.
Bryan does not see how the con
vention can expect to elect demo
crats to office in Nebraska without
endorsing his own state administra
tion and certain efforts cf the na
tional administration. He advises
against bringing in the matter of en
dorsement of repeal of state prohibi
tion, but if action is taken on the
Norris one-house legislature, the
Norris proposition should be en
dorsed. He still insists that the party
circle on the ballot should stay re
moved, as it was by the last legisla
ture. "I have not been notified that any
thing was expected of me, or that I
was to take any part in the demo
cratic state convention program,"
said Bryan when asked if he intends
to attend that meeting at Omaha
Thursday.
Asked whether he will take part
in the state, campaign and do any
speaking, Bryan said: .
"I expect to speak for any of the
present candidates who at any time
made any speeches on my behalf. or
on behalf of matters I favored."
"J have already spoken highly of
Congressman Howard," Bryan added
later, "He introduced me at a meet
ing a Columbus." Further than tha
Bryan did not indicate whether any
democratic candidate had said a good
word for him,, during the' primary
campaign 6r 'efseVhere.
"The state convention," said Bry
an, "should endorse' the national ad
ministration's efforts to restore pros
perity and its effort for the unem
ployed, also, the candidates on the
state ticket will have to run on the
record of the state administration
assume they will approve of the ad
ministration in bringing the state to
the highest financial credit and the
lowest tax rate of any state in the
union. If not it will be difficult to
ascertain on what ground democratic
candidates hope to be elected
"I think the present primary law
far superior to the old convention
system, where lobbyists named can
didates of both parties. It would be
very inadvisable for the state con
vention to attempt to modify or re
peal. Efforts cf that nature in the
past have been. voted down.
"The only , phase of the liquo
question not settled is the repeal of
state prohibition, and as that ques
tion is presented on the ballot in a
non-partisan way I think it should be
settled by the voters instead of mak
ing it a party issue, as would be the
result if cither convention takes ac
tion and action would result in in
jury to the candidates of the party
acting.
"I doubt the advisability of the
democratic platform making mention
of Senator Norris' proposal for an
amendment to the state constitution
for a one-house legislature. If the
delegates insist on considering it '.
hope they will endorse tT
"I favor development of all wa
ter power and irrigation projects
which are seeking federal" loans.
strongly favor them and hope the
convention takes a decided position
for development of national resources
in all parts of "the state.
"The party circle should be abol
ished. It was abolished by tho last
legislature and should stay abolish,
ed. The democratic state adminis
tration took an active part in having
the legislature .abolish it. It would
be very inadvisable and poor party
politics to revise it. The convention
should endorse its abolition."
who it was. He wa3 greeted by up
roarous laughter.
When every other actor on the
M. G. M. lot' refused to take the late
Lon Chaney's dressing room, Jean
Hcrsholt pooh-poohed their fears and
moved in. Now, after four years of
proving that it held no jinx, hemust
seek other quarters. For the room
will be torn down to enlarge the
make-up department.
CANADA NATIONAL CODE
Toronto. Ontario will invite all
Canada's provinces to co-operate in
formation of a national code for In
dustry that will be enforceable by
law. Attorney General Roebuck of
Ontario told the gathering of trade
unionists at the Canadian national
exhibition. The code, he said, would
bs similar to the one the Ontario
government hopes to obtain thru con
ferences of employers and employes.
Fifty Years of
Residence in the
City Observed
M.
S. Briggs, Field Man of the
Journal, Came Here from
low?, in 1S84.
M. S. Briggs, field representative
of the Journal, came to Plattsmouth
on September 4, 1884, and Tuesday
was observing his fiftieth year as a
resident of Plattsmouth and Cas3
county.
At the time Mr. Briggs was en
gaged in barbering at Coin, Iowa,
when he received a letter from his
old friend, W. P. Cook, asking Mr.
Eriggs to come to this city and re
lieve Mr. Cook at his work in order
that he might enjoy a visit east.
The Cook barber shop at the time
was located in a building near where
the steps of the south terrace ofNthe
court house is located. The streets
were then unpaved and the sidewalks
largely wooden with an occasional
brick walk.
At that time the old court house
was located just west of the present
Rawls building. Calvin Russell was
at that time tha county judge of
Cass county. Mr. Briggs states that
just south of the court house was lo
cated the Shannon livery stables
then a most flourishing business
the community..
The Burlington in 1SS4 had some
600 men engaged here in shop and
other work and the city was very
flourishing, altho the puving, lights
sewering and electric street cars were
yet to come.
The fifty years that he has spent
in the county has given Mr. Briggs
a keen appreciation of the fine farm
ing country that is embraced , in thi
section as . well as the high clas3 of
its cit'liienstiip: "Land i'ln' 1884 ' wa
selling as low as ?20 per acre, bu
a few mile3 out frcm Plattsmouth
which land has since sold at frcm
$300 to $400 per acre in the flush
times of the war.
Durinar the seventy-five years o
life Mr. Briggs does not recall a sea
son that has been as severe as this
summer or as dry and hot.
ENJOY VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sv.anson c
Omaha and Mrs. William Owens of
Council Bluffs, have been here en
Joying a short visit with their cousin
Mrs. F. G. Morgan. They also had
the pleasure of a short visit with
Mr. Morgan who has just returned
from the Century of Progress exposi
tion at Chicago.
VISIT AT OMAHA
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenbergcr
were at Omaha Monday where they
visited at the home of their daugh
ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Carter. Mr. Carter has just re
turned home from tho hospital,
where he had undergone an oper
ation and is now recuperating very
nicely.
VISITING IN THE CITY
Rev. G. A. Pahl, pastor of the St.
PauJ's Evangelical church in this
city, has the pleasure of having a
most delightful visit with his father,
Rev. G. A. Pahl, Sr., of Chicago, who
arrived a few days ago.
VISITING AT FALLS CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Rea F. Patterson de
parted Sunday for Falls Ctiy where
they are spending the holiday there
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Falter, the latter a sister of Mrs
Patterson.
HERE FROM 1IINNEAP0LIS
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Woodward of
Minneapolis are here to enjoy a visit
at the heme of Mrs. W. T. Cole and
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Goos. Mrs. Wood
ward was formerly Miss Lillian Cole
of this city.
VISITING FRIENDS HERE
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Pastlethwaite
of Kansas City were visiting in the
city the past week, guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Frank Guthiaan, thsy eu-
oying the visit here very much.
EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
Miss Thelma Price visited friends
near Greenwood last week.
Mrs. Sarah Keil and Dorothea
spent Thursday at the K. C. Wenzel
home.
Miss Edith Nelson spent last week
near Ceresco as the guest of her cou
sin, Miss Thelma Finnigan.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson of Lincoln,
spent Sunday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Judkins.
Miss Irma Longman left last Sat
urday morning for Wood River where
she will teach again this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Picrsol and
family and Donald Piersol spent
Sunday at the L. W. Piersol home.
Miss Helen Chamberlain of Om
aha, visited over Sunday with her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cham
berlain. Melva Wall had a tonsil operation
on Tuesday morning of this week.
She is getting along nicely at this
writing.
Kenneth Piersol of Lincoln visit
ed last week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Piersol and oth
er relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Chamberlain and
Miss Helen Chamberlain were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weteukamp
returned Thursday evening from Pel
ican Lake where they enjoyed sev
eral month3 spent at their summer
cabin.
Doctor and Mrs. Soper and family
of Albany, N. Y., were in town on
Tuesday, visiting old friends. While
here they also enjoyed visiting
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh of Lin
coln and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trumblc
and Lloyd were Sunday evening din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Hursh.
Carl Price, who i3 the Maytag
salesman for this district, won a
prize of $20 for selling the greatest
number of Maytag machines duriug
the month of August.
The Willing Workers Project club
met at the home of Mrs. R. M. Kildee
last Thursday afternoon. The lesson
in form of a picture study was pre
sented by Mrs. Elmer Frohlich.
Mrs. Orill Allen was called to Ray-
mon last Wednesday evening due to
the serlou3 illness cf her sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Weaver. La Verne accom
panied her mother. They returned
home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones enter
tained the following last Sunday at
their home: Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Miller cf Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Klietsch of Lincoln, Harley Klietsch
of Palmyra and Mrs. A. Klietsch.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Morrison and
family of Gandy and Mrs. Chris
Christenson and daughter of Arnold
came Saturday and will visit at the
Harrison Scattergood home and with
other relatives in this community.
The Junior House Maids enter
tained their mothers at a party at the
home of Jean Marie Stewart last
Wednesday evening. A program was
given as a part of the entertainment.'
Lemon ice and cookies were served.
Family Reunion.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mrs. Sophia Gerhard and
Jennie last Sunday. Those presen
to enjoy the occasion were Mr3. Ger
hard and Jennie, Mrs. S. W. Moore
of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Edw
Gerhard, Cedelia and Glendon, Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Gerhard, Esther,
Wilma and Valda, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Gerhard, Arlene and Janice
Mr. and Mrs. Eldee McKay and Iva
of Palmyra, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Gerhard and Shirley of AIvo, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bivens.
Achievement Day Program.
The Snip and Stitch Sewing club
held their Achievement day program
at the Methodist church on Friday
afternoon, ugust 31st.
The following program was pre-
ented for both the mothers of the
lub members and the leaders, who
were the guests:
Welcome Jean Marie Stewart.
Song "A Merry Life."
Reading "Wanted A Girl," Lois
Jean Lytle. -
Piano Solo Irma May Adams.
"4-K Health Song" Mary Norris
and Betty Kendle.
Piano Duet "Little Patriot
March," Irma May Adams and Lu
cille Norris.
Playlet "Pokey Huntus," club
members. Reader, Madonna Adee.
Reading "Boys and Girls Clubs
for Me," Violet Robertson.
Piano Solo, "Pixies Good Night
Song," Lucille Norm.
Songs "4-H Will Shine Tonight,"
"It Isn't Any Trouble Just to
S-M-I-L-E."
Song, "Follow the Gleam," club
members and guests.
After the articles (aprons, laun
dry bags, towel3 and holders) on
exhibit were examined, everyone en
joyed participating in some games
for a short time.
The church was decorated in
Stars on Honeymoon
: , '
if
-V. .
ir
Heather Angel, petite British ao
tress, and Ralph Forbes, shown
above, climaxed a whirlwind
Hollywood romance by their mar
riage at Yuma, Ariz., the "Gretna
Green" of movieland. Forbes,
former husband of Ruth Chatter
ton, and his bride left on a honeyi
moon to Mexico.
streamers of green and white crepe
paper and baskets of fall flowers.
At the close of the afternoon
punch and wafers were served.
The club members are: Jean Ma
rie Stewart. Madonna Adee, Violet
Robertson, Mary Norris, Irma May
Adams, Lucille Norris, Eva Belle
Chidester, Viola Root, La Verne Al
len, Inez Althouse, Betty Rocken
bach, Loio Jean Lytic, Virginia
Trumblc, Betty Kendle and FranC(S
and' Ruth. Caddy. Leader,- Dorothy
Keil and assistant leader Jlelen Nel
son. -
Eirthday Ticslc.
Celebrating the birthday anniver
caries cf Mrs. Harry West of Lincoln
and Charles Scattergood. a large
group gathered at the Fisheries at
South Bend last Sunday and enjoy
ed a picnic together.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Scattergood, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Scattergood and children,
Mrs. Lsstcr S. attergood and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scattergood
and Faye of Eagle, Mrs. Chris Chris
tenscn and daughter of Arnold, Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Morrison of Gandy
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry West of
Lincoln.
A very encouraging and commend
all? movement has been going on in
China for some time that could be
well copied in America. This is a
movement in which the Chinese p o
p!.3 are taking great interest. They
are learning things they should know
about China, but of which they have
never heard before studying the
causes and effects of national prob-
ems and, above all, learning to know
China better.
Among them are larga numbers
who realize that they must know
their country first before the funda
mental problems facing the nation
canbe understood by the masses and
before correct and practical methods
canbe found to remedy the evils and
before real progress can be made.
They Lave found many cases which
have worked smoothly la other coun
tries but have not been applicable to
their own country. And many timts
when such new schemes have becii
tried, they hr.ve been more harmful
than beneficial.
All of which goes to show that a
correct diagnosis must be made of an
illness before one can find the real
medicine to cure it.
On his next excursion into the
stratosphere, Profst-or Piccard will
be accompanied by his wife, who
trains tj tave acquired the notion
that the piofc3cr h.vl a pretty good
time on hi; previous -visits up there.
