. State "Sis"1'
cal Sot?
Platte
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBEASKA. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925.
NO. 54
DEDICATION OF
NEW INFIRMARY
SEPTEMBER 5TH
Masonic Home Board of Control Will
on That Day Take Over Building
Large Number Here.
From Thursday's i;ii!y
The board of control of the Ne
braska Masonic Home association,
v.huh was in session yesterday at
Omaha fixed dcSnately upon the date
on which the new infirmary unit of
the enlarged Home in this city would
be formally dedicated by the board.
The date of the dedication as voted
by the board will be Saturday, Sep
tember ,"th and the formal ceremonies
will occur on the afternoon cf that
date and be one of the most attractive
nature as there will be a very large
number here it is exnected, to view
the new building r.r,d inspect the
equipment and outfitting of the new
unit that is now being rapidly com
pleted and rady for occupancy.
The board of control is extending
invitations to all lodges of the
Masons chapters of the Royal Arch
Mason", comrcandf ries of the Knights
Templar and chapters of the Eastern
Star and Shrine temples to join in
the dedication ceremonies and view
the completed building, one in which
the orders can have a real pride.
On the morning of September 5th
the board of control will arrive and
meet formally in session to accept the
building and arrange for the final
touches of the dedication.
In the afternoon the dedication
program will te carried out and
whic h will inc lude participation by
the officers of the association, lion.
John . Wright, grand master of the
Nebraska A. F. A: A. M. and other
of the distinguished Mascnic leaders
in formally putting this building into
use for the sick and aiiing that they
may be properly cared for in all the
comforts of a first class hospital.
The dedication ceremonies will
bring a lame number here from Oma
ha and Lincoln and other nearby
cities to participate and vv ill be an
occasion that should be fittingly rec
ongnizcd by the people of Platts
mouth. and made an event -of 'honor
and curtesy to the visiting Masons
and their institution located here in
our city. The Time before the dedica
tion covers a thirty day period and
preparation should be made now to
have steps taken for the participation
in the event by the city at large.
LET CITY JOIN
IN DEDICATION
OFJNFIRMAPiY
Occasion of the Formal Acceptance
Of Nebraska Masonic Home In
firmary September 5.
From rrklay's lai;
The time that will elapse before
the formal acceptance ond dedication
of the new ?125.000 infirmary is now
growing short for the city of Platts
mouth and the community in gen
eral to start getting ready to partici
pate in this important event.
The various Masonic bodies of the
state have joined in the erection of
this vtiy important unit of the fu-
rr crt.-i tr ATucinnif Hnmp and it is
fitting that the city of Plattsmouth,
w here the Home i? located, take for-j
mi'l step" to Fhow its appreciation of;
the honor cf being chosen as the lo- j
cation of the Home.
While the ceremonies will probab
ly largely he confined to the Masonic
fraternity, there are many ways in
which the city can aid in the plans
for the dedication.
Under the plans of the Masonic
Home board, invitations are to be ex
tended to all the various branches of
Masonry in the state to participate
in the dedication ceremonies which
will undoubtedly mean a very large
number will be here, those from
Omaha. Lincoln and other nearby
cilies sending very large delegations
to take part in the ceremonies of the j
dr.y while from all sections of the
state there will probably be some
representation present.
The new building, as those who
have visited the structure well know,
is one of the best arranged and equip
ped buildings of its kind in the state
and one that represents the desire
and wish of the members of the fra
ternity throughout the state that
their sick and ailing brethren be
cared for in comfort and with every
possible aid for their physical ills in
the new infirmary.
The building is a fine up to the
minute forty-bed hospital in which
there has been nothing spared to
make it among the best in the state.
At the session of the chamber of
commerce directors this morning the
matter of the forthcoming dedication
was taken recognition of and a com
mittee of E. H. Wescott and II. A.
Schneider appointed to co-operate on
behalf of the Plattsmouth civic body
in any way possible with the plans
of the Nebraska Masonic Home asso
ciation in properly carrying out the
dedication.
The Dennison crepe paper solves
many of the problems of the hostess
in decorations. See the line at the
Bates and Gift Shop.-
AUTO TUENS OVEE
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon while Dave
Wooster. one of the employes at the
Palace Shining parlor, with a young
man. Herman Meisinger. was out
skimming over the highways in the
car of Mr. Meisinger, Dave received
the worst of the damage when the
car turned over.
The car had been cut down and
made into a type somewhat similar to
the racing models and its bright
green body has often attracted the
attention of the passersby on the
street. Yesterday afternoon the boys
decided to try a short run out into the
country and accordingly they were
journeying out the Louisville road
at a rate it is claimed of not over 15
to 17 miles an hour. It was desired to
make a turn and Dave who was at
the w heel turned and the wheels lock
ed with the result that the converted
racer was hurled over as well as the
occupants. Mr. Wooster suffered a
scalp wound some three inches long
and as well had the left shoulder
bruised and strained, fortunately no
broken bones being sustained in the
mix up.
COUNTY BOARD AP
PROVES EXTENSION
QF WORK ON ROAD
Following the Completion of the Pro-
ject Sunning Five Miles West
Union Platte Eoad Next.
From Thursday's Faily
The board of county commissioners
at their session this week voted to
ask federal aid on the Platte bottom
highway, extending from the north
ern city limits to the Platte river,
linking up all the way through Cass
county of the King of Trails highway.
This work will be asked with the
distinct understanding, as offered in
the resolution, that it is to be the
next piece of federal aid road asked
after the five miles on the O street
road from Union to Nehawka. which
has also been petitioned for, is com
pleted. This piece of work lias long been
under fire as the spring and fall rains
and snows made the road very dis
agreeable especially in the low places
and the action of the commissioners
is the first step to complete the road
as far as Cass county is concerned.
The graveling is expected to fol
low very shortly the action of the
federal and state government in com
pleting their grading and general
preparedness of the road for service.
The action of the board of county
commissioners is to be transmitted
by County Clerk George R. Sayles
to the oSce of the state engineer and
will take its place among the other
projects that will be tarried out to
close up the roads that are not re
ceiving federal aid for a part of their
length.
Sarpy and Douglas county are ex
pected to follow at once with plans
for grading and graveling the high
way through their county and which
has been so much urged by the travel
ing public.
PRAISE GRAVEL ROADS
From Friday's Dally
The travelers arriving in this city
this morning from the south were
very much enthused over the parts
of the highway that have been grav
eled between this city and the Otoe
county line.and state that it is cer
tainly a great difference in wet
weather over the former conditions
of the roads after a heavy rain and
that travel i not delayed in the least
now when the gravel is available.
The small section of roadway from
the end of the county graveling on
into the paving in this city has be
come quite slippery, the travelers
state, but this condition is not to be
for long as a graveling district is be
ing created that will care for the
improvement of this part of the road
way and make it as fine a piece of
road as any in the county and give a
hard surfaced and paved highway
from the Otoe county line clear thru
Plattsmouth.
FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR
MR. AND MRS. ROY MAYFTELD
A reception was given at Memphis
last evening in honor or Mr. ana
Mrs. Roy Mayfield. wto are leaving
that place to make Their home in
Omaha. The reception was given at
the Mayfield home and a very pleas
ant evening was spent. Dainty re
freshments were served. Mr. May
field has been the barber at Memphis
for some time and has also conduct
ed the pool hall. He has sold out
his interests there and will work in
a barber shop in that city. Mr. and
I Mrs. George Mason went from this
ttni1 t.h receDtion. Ash-
-
land Gazette.
visrrrNG friends here
From Friday's Dally
Miss Margaret Kennedy, who is
aftpndins' one of the large convent
schools at Chicago, is here enjoying
a visit with a number of her old
friends and will go from here to Lin-
coin and Omaha for a brief visit with
relatives and friends, returning here
! later and from this city be joined by 'Meisinger will have a fine all modern
her brother, William Kennedy, and home located on paved streets and
I return to Chicago to resume her flu-j within a short distance of the busl
ties in the convent. ( Jness section of the city.
GIVES KITCHEN
SHOWER FOR A
SUMMER BRIDE
Miss Helen Slavicek is the Guest of
Honor at Most Delightful So
cial Event Last Evening.
From Thursdays Pally
Last evening the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Slavicek on West Main
street was the scene of a very beau
tiful and pleasing gathering of
young people who were the guests at
a kitchen shower tendered by Mrs.
John Lentz in honor of Miss Helen
Slavicek, whose marriage to Mr. Vin
cent Pilney will take place at the
Holy Rosary Catholic church . on
Tuesday, August . IS.
' , arranged for the nappy eventt
large strings of the bright hued Jap-
ane6e lanterns being used in the dec
orative plan of the occasion which
furnished a pleasing part of the
evening's general charm and enjoy
ment. Here amid the pleasant settings
the young people enjoyed the pass
ing hours in all manner of amuse
ments that proved a real treat and
in visiting with the bride-to-be.
The guests had come with many
handsome and attractive gifts that
were suitably presented to the guest
of honor with the well wishes of the
friends and will add to the charm Frank M. Heath, the Man on Horse
and usefulness of the new home that back Here for a Few Hours
nitr uuug pfvpitr ait: suuu iu i ujj. .
At a suitable hour the guests were
treated to very dainty and delicious
refreshments served by Mrs. Lentz,
Mrs. Frank Slavicek and Mrs. James
Pilney, which added to the delights
of the members of the party.
One of the features of the shower
was the mock wedding arranged by
the friends of the bride, Miss Mary
Holly very cleverly appearing as the
minister and Miss Alice Wooster as
the charming and blushing groom.
Miss Anna Krejci served as the "best
man," while Lillian Koubek appear
ed as the bride, in becoming style.
The bridal party was completed by
Miss Ruth Slavicek as ringbearer
and Grace Pilney as the official train
bearer.
Those attending the pleasant
event were: Mrs. Anthony Xesladek,
of Fremont; Helen. Rose and Teresa
Donat, Josephine Rys, Mary and An
na Krejci, Mary Sedlak, Anna Jirou
sek. Louise Kalasek. Alice and Anna
Wooster, Helen and Anna Smetana,
Pauline and Florence Newasek.
Frances Sedlacek, Stacia and Rose
Warga. Mary Sedlak. Rose Janda,
Antonia Vanek. Lillian Koubek,
Mary Holly, Josephine Svoboda,
Rose and Lucille Skomal of Omaha,
Fern Raynard of Omaha, Helen and
Asrnes Slavicek. Rose and Mary
Schissel and Lillian Rochka.
BAND CONCERT
IS POSTPONED
FOR ONE WEEK
Eain Makes Necessary Change in
Dates and Last Concert Will
Be Thursday, Aug. 13th.
From Thursday's Daily
Two good things on the same date
are impossible to enjoy, especially in
view of the fact that one is the open
air concert of the Eagles band and the
other the $1,000,000,000 rain that
has been moistening this section of
Nebraska today.
The rain will make the roads dis
pgreeable for travel and depri re many
from out of the county of the change
to get in and enjoy the conceit and
for this reason Director Schulhof and
the band boys will wait a week l-c'cre
they play the grand final concert of
the season.
The program has been given due
publicity and the public now knows
what a real treat that they have in
store for them in the future.
HAVING OUTING IN MAINE
From Friday's Daily
Miss Kathryn Schrack of Lincoln,
well known in this city. i3 enJoyiner
'a very pleasant visit of several weeks
in the northeastern portion of the
country, visiting with friends at
Portland and Biddeford, Maine. Miss
Schrack departed yesterday for Chi
cago and from there will go to Can
ada to spend a few days in sightsee
ing, going via Montreal to Portland,
Maine. At Biddeford, Miss Schrack
will join Miss Eleanor Burnie and
visit at the home of Miss Burnie's
grandmother for a few weeks, Misa
Burnie accompanying her back home.
Mrs. D. C. Morgan was in Lincoln a
few days with Miss Schrack before
her departure for the east.
PURCHASES NEW HOME
From Friday's Daily
The Clarence L. Beal
residence
property on Granite street, one of the
; very pleasant small residences in that
.section of the city has been purchased
by Allle Meisinger, who will occupy
j it with his family in the future. The
i home is a very desirable one and Mr.
HOLD PLEASANT PARTY
From Thursday's Dally
The young ladies of Miss Clara
Weyrich's class and Miss Pearl
Staat's class were the guests of the
Y. M. B. C, Mr. Farley's class, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perry
last evening.
The evening was spent in dancing
and various games. Those attending
the party were, .Misses Marjorie
Shopp, Violet Ackerinan. Wymore.
Mary Warren, Helen Parley. Edith
Farley. Mathilda Olson. Violet Val
lery, Omaha, Edith Qu!nton, Helen
Wiles, Helene Perry, Ethel Perry,
Lethbridge, Alberta. Canada; Mar
garet Perry, Lethbridge, Alberta,
Canada; Edythe Perry, Big Springs.
Nebraska; and Messrs. Ed. Mat
schullat. Wiliam Matsehullat, Man
ford Drake, Donald Drake, Elmer
Johnson, Herbert Johnson, Orville
Johnson, Paul Vandervoort. George
Ebersole. Jack Hatt, John Bauer,
Vern Hutchison, Myron Birdsley. I
George Price. Fred Howland. Thus.
Green, Norris Cummins. Rudolph
Iverson. and Virgil Perry; Miss Pearl
Staats, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Farley
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perry.
MAKING JOURNEY
OVER THE NATION
VIA 'OLD DOBBIN'
Yesterday Afternoon.
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon a stranger
came riding into the city from the
north, not in the modern tin vehicle
of noise and destruction, but on a
quiet and patient old race horse from
the pastures of Old Kentucky, and
who is the means of the man making
a travel over the country, hittinsr
every state and returning to Wash
ington, D. C. on or before July 1.
1927.
The man was Frank M. Heath, a
man who claims that the snows of
fifty years have passed over him.
while the horse is "Gypsy Queen," a
thoroughbred Kentucky Lorse that in
the past has won a hard fought
race.
Mr. Heath, who claims to be a
member of the Cissel Saxon post No.
41, of the American Legion, located
at Silver Springs, Maryland, started
from Washington on April 1. 1925.
on his journey that is to carry him in
to each of the forty-eight states of
the union.
He has so far touched seventeen of
the states and has a good start on
the trip that he will have to carry
out. Mr. Heath states that he is now
so far 207 miles more travel to his
credit than was on his schedule and
so far he is sixteen days ahead of his
route, reaching Omaha on August 5th
when he was not scheduled to reach
there until August lith. being able
also to get out of Omaha the same
day and reaching here yesterday for
a few hours stay.
Mr. Heath made a stay of some lit
tle time here as had his horse shod
at the blacksmith shop of John Iver
son and. incidently he is filled with
words of the highest praise for Mr.
Iverson's work. Mr. ileath stated
that this was his hardest job to get
good horse shoeing and that the
Plattsmouth man sure knows his
stuff.
iia ic p-ninrr to Tonpkn from here
troi o -isn miifa nn thp !
trip. The objective is the restoration
of his health, the demonstration of
the capability of the horse as the
means of long travel.
H0LD NEIGHBORHOOD PARTY
Frora Friday's Daily ,
The N. K. Peoples home was the
scene of a very pleasant neighbor
hood gathering on Wednesday even
ing that will be long remembered by
all those who were fortunate enough
to be in attendance. The festivities
were held on the lawn during a part
of the evening and which was most
appropriately arranged in the bright
colored Japanese lanterns and with
the jolly party of young people made
a most pleasant scene.
The occasion had been arranged by
Miss Anna Peoples and Mrs. Kohn
and was in every way a real treat
to the young people of the neighbor
hood
The time was spent in games of all
kinds at which the members of the
party Iderived the greatest of pleas-
ure, all entering into the spirit of ,
the occasion with the heartest of i
enthusiasm.
At a suitable hour dainty refresa-
ments were served by the hostesses
that completed the pleasantness of
the event.
Those attending the occasion were:
Robert and Kenneth Huneke, Marvin
Tritsch, Robert and Wilbur Hall,
Evelyn, Jean and Francis Robb,
Teresa Evans, Joe Buttery, Roland
Thomas, Florine Tritsch, Marion
Tritsch, Ruth Peoples, Anna Peoples.
Mr. and Mrs. oeorge nan, mt. ana
Mrs- Stratum, Mrs. Mike Tritsch,
Mss Ella Kennedy, Mrs. Kohn, and
IS. lv. peoples. Benson, one of the most attractive
places in that section of Omaha. Mrs.
Most every school demand Jn the Lewis was formerly Miss - Fae Cobb
way of stationery, pencils and irk of this city, sister of Mrs. E. P. Stew
may be had at the Bates Book and af, er host of friends in this
.jT v . , , city will be pleased to learn of the
Gift Shop. The very best grade of ne home thv&t the Leuia family
history paper for 75c per ream. now occupying.
RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO THE
WEST COAST
Mrs. P. J. Flynn, Who Was Delegate
to National C. D. of A. Con
vention. Had Fine Time.
From Friday's Daily
Last evening Mrs. P. J. Flynn of
this city returned home from a very
pleasant stay on the west coast, a
part of the time being spent at the
national convention of the Catholic
Daughters of America at San Fran
cisco and a three week's outing with
her son. Allison Flynn, at Los An
geles, where Mr. Flynn is now lo
cated with the Soutltern Pacific.
The convention was $ great gath
ering, Mrs. t lynn reports ana sne
has promised she will furnish the
readers with a short resume of the
meeting at a later date as soon as
she has rested a little from the long
journey.
The delegates of whom Mrs. Flynn,
Miss Foster of Lincoln and Mrs. Kel
ly, of York, represented Nebraska,
left Omaha on a special train of
thirteen coaches and made a most
pleasant trip to the west with stops
at a number of important places.
They left Omaha on July 5th.
After the five day session of the
national convention, Mrs. Flynn de
parted for Los Angeles, where she
enjoyed the rest cf her time with the
son in the southern California city.
While visiting at Los Angeles,
Mrs. Flynn attended the Nebraska
picnic at Long Beach, where thous-
ands of former Nebraskans gather
ed to spend the day in old time re
unions, and among those who were
in attendance she met a number of
former Plattsmouth people including
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mason. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hesse, Mrs. F. H. Dun
bar and daughter, Marie Sperry,
Mark White and wife and William
J. Stadelmann, a brother of Mrs.
White, who was a well known resi
dent here some twenty years ago.
The trip was very pleasant and
one that Mrs. Flynn will long re
member most pleasantly.
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE WEDDED AT
LOS ANGELES
Miss Nellie May Cowles and Mr.
Harry Ellsworth United in
That City Last Week.
The announcement is made by the
relatives in this city of the marriage
of Miss Nellie May Cowles to Mr.
Harry Ellsworth, the wedding occur
ring last week at Los Angeles, where
the bride has been making her home
for the past year.
The wedding was very quiet and.
occurred at the parsonage of the
Methodist church near the home
where Miss Cowles has been resid
ing. The young people were attend
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frogett,
the latter being formerly Miss Elea
nor Schulhof of this city.
The bride wore as her wedding
dress a very smart fall creation of
tailored design that was most be-
coming.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth are to
make their future home in Los An
geles to which place Mr. Ellsworth
recently removed from this city to
join his bride-to-be and for the wed
ding ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
William Cowles of this cityand has
a very large circle of friends here
where she has grown to womanhood.
The groom was a resident of Platts
mouth for sometwo years and is a
very industrious young man who was
very much esteemed by those who
had the pleasure of knowing him.
The many friends will join in
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth all
the happiness that they so well de
serve. LITTLE CHILD VERY ILL
From Thursday's Dally
Yesterday the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Toman on West Locust
street was stirred very much by the
sudden illness of the little two-year-
old son of the family. The little
boy had evidently eaten something
thafl disagreed with him and for some
little time he was troubled with con
vulsions that at first created the fear
that he may have been poisoned but
investigation proved that it was
merely an attack of stomach trouble
iThe many friends will be pleased to
learn that the little one is now out
of danger and will be himself again
in a few davs.
OCCUPYING NEW HOME
From Ti.ursdaVa Daiiv-
Attorney S. Arion Lewis and wife
of Omaha have just moved into their
handsome new six room bungalow in
HEAE FE0M CITIZEN S0LDIEES
From Friday's Daily
Cards have been received here from
members of the Plattsmouth delega
tion at the Fort Des Moines citizen
military training camp, relating how
the members of the party are fairing.
Karl Keil. who is attending for his
second year is enjoying the distinc
tion of being corporal, thereby es
caping the regular round of K. P.
and camp fatigue which no well regu
lated corporal is allowed to do under
the rules and regulations. Fred Tril
ety, a first year man, is receiving his
course of training with the active
drill periods every day and the other
features of the soldier life at training
camp. The reports state that Oscar
Campbell has been at the Fort hos
pital, but whether from the effects
of the "shots" administered to the in conjunction wun me bpeciai uu
new soldiers or not was not given. visory committee in approving plans
All of the members of the party
will find it a great expierence and
one that will be to their advantage
both physically and mentally.
RAINFALL MEANS
MILLIONS TO THE
STATE CORN CROP
niiT v ! ti-a jtv.-
2.11 Inches of Rain Registered Dur-
ing the Day In This Section
Of Cass County.
From Friday's Daiiv contributions and the manner In
Commencing at an early hour which It would be done
Thursday morning the life-giving As has been frequently explained
rain thai will bring the corn crop out before, not one cent of contributed
of the menace of a drouth, started money will be expended until suf-
to fall and for practically the entire ficient is subscribed to warrant se-
dav the rain continued, 2.11 inches curing a mortgage loan on the bal-
of rain being registered for the day ance- Then with all the money
which is reported to have extended available, final plans will be approv-
largely over the countv, bringing to "d by the committees and a contract
fields that have been dry and fam- let for the erection of the building,
ishing for the past two weeks a boun- In this way there will be no de-
tiful supply of moisture and which pending on further contributions In
means a greatly increased corn crop order to insure completing the work,
in this Bection of the state. The money will all have to be actu-
Wbile several sections of the state ally subscribed and available. In a
report rain, the heaviest downpour great many drives of this kind, work
was in the southwestern section, is started as soon as prospect! look
from Omaha south to Falls City the promising for the raising of the re
rain getting heavier as it progressed ,..quJred money and then unduly held
southward. At Omaha 1.49 inch up or abandoned In partly finished
fell while here the fall was a trifle condition because such prospects fail
over two inches and this seems to -tomaterialize as planned,
have been the case from here on For this reason the verbal prom
south to the Kansas line. ise of no one to "give more later" f
In sections of the western part of being depended upon, unles it 1b ac-
the state where rain has been needed companied by a Bigned pledge and
very badly there were reports of very the contributor signifies willingnees
helpful rains altho not of the pro- to sign a negotiable note for the
portions of the rain in this vicinity, amount.
Southwestern Iowa also received a The Legion committee believes the
very helpful rain during the day that public will see the wisdom of this
was badly needed and aesures a very
large crop of corn in that section.
RETURNED FROM COLORADO
A. H. Waltz and wife returned Sat
urday evening from their Colorado
trip and report a good rain there last
week but had been very dry though
some crops were pretty good as on campalgn but ,n the conduct of the
his Otis farm 2,640 bushels of wheat bull$ln a8 wen, bellevlnff that com
r,?mlned r ""1? V" " Plete understanding of its aims and
bushels per acre. They had a very
pleasant trip via the Ford voute hav-
home trip one of which was with the
Cass Critchfleld family of Eckley,
Colorado, where they found they had
been reading Mr. L. F. Langhorst's
article on poultry in the Nebraska
Farmer. M-r. Critchfield is a brother
of our former townsman, Bird Critch-
field. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
Check Up Before
You Buy!
y
era
El
When you buy land, you have a sur-.
veyor check up on the boundaries and a
lawyer examine the abstract.
When you buy securities for invest
ment, the same care should be exercised.
Let us investigate for you before you
invest. Use our financial experience and
information to protect yourself against
unwise investments.
SJ
n
rj
The First
V3
te BANK WHERE
n
PLATTSMOUTH
"The Bank Where
.Hirj,, -4 .
m
LEGION NAMES
BUILDING COM
MITTEE MEMBERS
Public Being Taken Into Confidenoe
on Present and Future Plans
for the New Auditorium
From Friday's Daily
At the meeting of Hugh Kearns
post No. 56, American Legion, held
Wednesday night, the personnel of
the Building committee that will act
ana ieuinK lce contract ior cue cuu-
"ruction ot tne new community auai-
lu,,UUJ "clus uusuicu u3
gion was approved.
The committee as named is com
posed of Edwin Fricke, George Pet
ring, Leslie Niel. Emil Hlld and
Elmer Webb, and in all its acts, it
will conform closely to the opinions
of the advisory committee, composed
of Judge James T. Begley, Robert A.
Bates and Wm. Robertson.
While the Building committee will
not be called upon to act until the
money subscribed is sufficient to in-
sure going ahead with the building,
,t wa deemed be8t to get tne com
mittees all named now, bo the sub
scribing public might know the type
of men who would administer their
policy as a safeguard against un-
necessary delay in the work when
once started or even possibly aban
donment of the building in a par
tially finished condition.
The co-operation of everyone 1.3
necessary if the required funds are
to be raised and the Legion is mak
ing every effort to acquaint the pub-
1IcwIth not oniy lt3 policies in this
policies in advance will greatly dis
count the possibility of mlsunder-
. ,..
in the future.
Cigars, as you like them, moistened
to just the right degree by our eleo-
tnc humidor. All popul&r brands, at
Bates Book and Stationery btore.
IONALRANK
YOU
PEEL. AT HOVV3
VEUUXSKX
Yob feel at Homer
n ...... , M .. - .... -f-i -N)
