o
Uehraska State Histori
cal Society
mn
10. XLH
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926.
NO. 40
Bck Family
Holds Reunion
Here Sunday
large Number of the Descendants
of the Late John Bock and
Wife at Gathering.
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William, Hunter In this city
was the scene of a very delightful
gathering of the members of the de
scendents of John Bock and Helen
Ruschmann Bock, who were for many
years among the best known and
leading residents of Plattsmouth and
Ticinity and whose family have play
ed a prominent part in the commun
ity life here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bock came to Platts
mouth in the year 1872 and were
numbered among the progressive
residents of this community for the
years of their life until they were
called to the last long rest at the
conclusion of a long and useful life.
The Hunter home was the scene
of a very attractive gathering of
the members of the family and the
handsome home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter afforded a most charming
spot for the family gathering.
The chief event of the reunion was
the dinner served at the noon hour
in picnic style and which was one
of the events that delighted every
one in the fine array of dainties that
the ladies of the party had provided
for the happy family gathering and
which was a feast such as only Cass
county homes can produce.
Several of the members of the
family were unable to be in attend
ance at the reunion but sent mes
sage of greeting and remembrance
to their relatives who were meeting
at Plattsmouth in the reunion. Those
who sent messages were the follow
ing: J. F. Bock and family, New
castle, Wyoming; A. L. Peters and
family. Sheridan, Wyoming; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Draper, Burwell, Ne
braska; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peters,
Sargeant, Nebraska; A. C Phllpot,
Overton, Nebraska. ,
The members of the family circle
who were present at the reunion
were: Mesaers and Mesdames Ed
Wulf and family, Otoe, Henry Wulf,
Avoca; William Wulf, Avoca. Line
Peters, Weeping Water; William
Peters. Weeping Water; George Han
son, Nehawka; John Hanson, Ne
hawka; Clarence Hanson, Nehawka;
F. A. Hanson, Nehawka; George Pol
lard, Avoca; Ed Gansemer. Nehawka;
Fred L. Hild, Mynard; William Hun
ter. Plattsmouth; William Philpot,
Omaha; Karl Breen, Callaway, Ne
braska.. It was decided to hold the next
reunion in 1927 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Hild near Mynard
where the members of the family
will enjoy the hospitality of this
esimable family.
The reunion was one of the family
gatherings that will long be very
pleasantly remembered as a part of
the family history and the gracious
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter
made the event one of the rarest
pleasure to all of the members of
the family.
LITTLE CHILD CHRISTENED
From Tit'i Daily
Last evening the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Conis was the scene of
the ceremony of christening of their
little daughter, Catherine, who was
formally baptised and christened in
the Greek Orthodox church, of
which both Mr. and Mrs. Conis are
members.
The sacrament was administered
by the Rev. Father George Poppa
granopal, rector of the St. John's
Greek Catholic church of Omaha, the
impressive service of the church be
ing used in the conferring of the
name on the little daughter.
The godparents of the little daugh
ter were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Athens
of St. Joseph, Missouri, who par
ticipated in the celebration of the
rites of the christening.
Following the ceremony the guests
of the occasion were served the
ceremonial cakes of the Greek church
and which closed the ceremonies of
the christening.
The members of the party were
served a very fine luncheon at the
close of' the evening and which was
very delightfully prepared and
served by Mrs. Conis and a number
of the ladles present.
In honor of the occasion the little
one received a number of gifts from
the friends and relatives.
Those who were In attendance
from out of the city were, Mr. and
Mrs. George Stovous, Nebraska City,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Athens and Mrs.
Sam, Pappas of St. Joseph, Missouri,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Challos, St.
Joseph, Missouri, Christ Pappan,
Council Bluffs, Iowa and Sam Conis,
Fairbury, Nebraska.
This is the first celebration of the
Greek church ceremonies in this city
and the beautiful and impressive
service was one very fitting for the
occasion.
Business stationery, programs and
all kinds of job printing at the Jour
nal office.
ENJOY VISIT HERE
From Monday's Daily
J. E. Sanderson, at one time the
chief clerk here at the Burlington
storehouse and who has since been
located at . Alliance where he ha3
been engaged in the work of the
railroad company, came in Saturday
in company vith Mrs. Sanderson and
heir little daughter for a brief v?tit
with the friends here. Mr. Sander
son i being transferred to St. Joseph,
Missouri, for his work with the rail
road company and the many friends
are very much pleased to learn that
jtne family will again be back near
' the old home where their friends
can enjoy more often the pleasures
of a social visit.
Pleasant Birth
day Party at
Cedar Creek
J. I pfflOf I lAp'.witn the crowd. This will provide
Mrs. Mary Wolff Enjoys the Occasion
With the Members of Her
Family Sunday.
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday a very delightful home
gathering was held at the pleasant
and attractive lakes at Cedar Creek
when the children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren of Mrs. Mary
Wolff, old and well beloved resident wonderful creatures from Samson's
of Cass county, gathered to spend the den there will be a bevy of Bathing
day with this estimable lady and to Beauties, Black Faces. Mutt and Jeff,
properly assist her in the observance Andy Gump, Eppie Hogg, two bands,
of her seventiesth anniversary. (two drum corps, one Drunk and Jiun-
The family was represented by some! gie Corpse, one German band, three
fifty of the members of the circle of elephants, one camel and other fea
close relationship and the event was tures too numerous to record. This
one that will be a most delightful parade is sure going to be a knock-
memory to all of the members of the out. By all means, don't miss it.
family through the years that may Bring the children they will enjoy
come and to the guest of honor the it especially. Equal to three circus
occasion was one that was most parades in one. Remember, at 10:30
thoroughly enjoyed as it brought to- o'clock sharp.
gether the members of the family for! Besides the usual program of street
one of the old time gatheringa 'sports throughout the day. there will
A big picnic dinner and hours of 'be a horseshoe pitching contest open
visiting with each other made the to all entrants. This feature is in
hours pass very rapidly for all of the the hands of John Iverson and George
party and it was with regret that the
members of the party saw the home
going hours draw near. "..,
The children of Mrs. Wolff are Mrs.
George R. Sayles, John F. Wolff and
(Mrs. Simon Clark of Plattsmouth,
ts. A. O. Ault and Mrs. William
Schneider of Cedar Creek and Mrs. ferrls wheel, a giant guaer ana a
Gilbert Hopple of Utica, all of these baby seaplane, all popular riding de
being in attendance except Mrs. Hop-, vices not usually found at a Fourth
pie who was unable to attend. With! of July celebration. The carnival at
these there were also the grandchil- j tractions will be open throughout
dren and eight grea-grandchildren tOjthe afternoon and evening.
Join in the very pleasant event. The water fight that made such a
Mrs. Wolff has for long years made 'bit at last year's celebration will be
her home in Cass county and resided a big drawing card again this year,
in and near Cedar Creek and her with picked teams from the Platts
friends are legion all over the county mouth and Nebraska City fire depart
and who Join in extending their con- ments contesting for supremacy. This
gratulations to her on this very pleas-I will take place in the early after-
ant occasion and with the wish that;noon
she may enjoy many more as equally
pleasant events in the future.
DEATH OF BABE
From Monday's Dally
A little son, who was christened
J. Wendell Forbes was born to Mr. jf vou were in Plattsmouth last
and Mrs. Harry Forbes on Saturday (year, you remember the gorgeous dis
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Wiseinlav of fireworks on the river front.
Memorial hospital in Omaha, but the
little life came as a blessing to the
parents but a few short hours, being
called back to the bosom of the Di
vine Father yesterday morning at 1
o'clock, the little life peacefully sink
ing into the last long sleep.
The body of the little one was
brought here yesterday afternoon
and laid to rest in the family lot
in Oak Hill cemetery, the Episcopal
burial services being conducted by
Rev. Father Smith of Omaha, who
spoke words of comfort to the sorrow
ing relatives in the tender words of
the Master who had called the little
one back to his side ere the little
life had been bruised with the con
tact with the world.
The parents have the deepest sym
pathy of the many friends in this
community where they formally
made their home for a number of
years. Mrs. Forbes was formerly
Miss Florence Kalasek of this city
and Mr. Forbes Is a son of Mrs. C. S.
Forbes of this city.
The latest reports from the hos
pital state that the mother is do
ing very nicely altho suffering the
deep sorrow that the death of the
little one has brought.
WITHDRAWS FROM RACE
From Monday's Daily
There will be one less candidate to
face the voters at the forthcoming
primary on August 10th, for the office
of county treasurer, in William P.
Kraeger of this city, who had filed
early In the year as a candidate for
the republican nomination for the
office of treasurer. As the day of the
battle drew near Mr. Kraeger decided
that he could not give the time from
hia business that would be necessary
Jin making the race for the nomlna-
Hon n nian in ihe c-eneral election
that would follow. The withdrawal have the neat and classy cars that
I of Mr. Kraeger leaves John Turner will afford them a great deal of pleas
;of Elmwood as the sole contender for ure in the future summer months as
the republican nomination for the they drive over the country in peace
' treasurership unless there should be
some politically ambitious young man
spring up for this place.
Lay Big Plans
for Celebration
Here July 5th
Only Town Within Radius of Many
Miles that Will Observe Sesqni
Centennial Anniversary.
From Tuesday's Daily
Plattsmouth is going to make the
old eagle scream this year as never
before in honor of the Sesqui-Cen-tennial
anniversary of American In
dependence. The general committee
met last night and completed plans
for further enlarging on the scope of
activity as previously outlined, in
cluding the securing of the Weeping
Water band for theday. The Weep
ing Water boys were here two years
'ago and their playing made a big hit
iwo Danus ana give tne peopie con
tinuous musical entertainment thru-
out me aay ana evening.
The big parade at 10:30 in the
morning will set things going with
a bang. You have probably seen pa
rades in your life time but nothing
like this will be In other words, it's
eoine to be a humdineer. This parade
win comprise not only floats from
the business houses, but numbers
representative of every interest in
plattsmouth also floats from other
eitiea. There will be strantre and
Sayles.
The Noble . C. - Fairly Shows and
Riding Devices will be here for an
entire week, beginning the day of the
celebration. Besides their shows,
which are clean and above tne aver
age; they carry a merry-go-rouna, a
Another of the afternoon attrac
tions will be the baseball game be
tween Plattsmouth and Bellevue. As
this is a regularly scheduled game in
the Cass-Sarpy league, a small ad
mission of 35 cents for men, with la
dies free will be charged. Game called
at 3 d m
More money has been expended this
(year for fireworks than ever before,
land the American Legion committee
in charge of firing this display, is
going to make it eclipse all former
efforts, so it is safe to say you will
see no grander fireworks display any
where in the middle west than right
here In Plattsmouth on the evening
of July 5th.
Following the fireworks display
there will be a free dance at the K.
S. park pavilion, continuing to the
wee small hours.
Forget your troubles come to
Plattsmouth for the big celebration
come early, stay late make a day
of it bring the wife and kiddies
you'll enjoy every minute of it.
RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT
From Monday's Dally
The many friends here of Dr. and
Mrs. W. B. Elster of Omaha, will be
very much interested In learning that
their son, Richard, who was injured
several weeks ago In an auto accident
in Omaha, is now able to be back on.
his duties again altho his accident was
a very severe one and kept the young
man in the hospital for a period of
several weeks. The young man is
steadily improving and it is thought
will have no bad effects from the
severe ordeal that he has Just passed
through.
PURCHASE NEW BUICK
From Tuesday's Dally
John B. Livingston, the local rep
resentative of the Buick automobile
company has in the last few days dis
posed of two of the popular 1926
coupe model Buicks that have been
in such brisk demand on the market
The cars sold were to John Satler, Jr..
i and P. T. Becker, both of whom will
and comrort.
j Lose anything? Advertise for it!
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
From Monday's Daily I
Yesterday Charles F. Hitt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hitt of thia
city, was taken to '.Omaha where he
was placed in the hospital to receive '
treatment for some time. The young
man has been suffering from inflama- I
tory rheumatism for some time and
the malady has threatened to grow
into a severe danger, to his heart and
for this reason the attending phy
sicians have thought best to have him
placed in the hospital where the case
can be kept under constant supervi
sion and care and all possible done
to relieve the patient of the danger
that has complicated his case.
W.CT.UHas
Memorial for De
parted Members
i
i Some Tiftv Ladle Have Answered
Last Call Since the Organization
of the Union Here.
From Tuesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon the members
of the W. C. T. U. met at the at
tractive home of Mrs.; William Baird,
who was assisted in entertaining for
the day by Mrs. Frank Emory Pfoutz
and the event was one that was quite
largely attended by the ladies.
The day was set apart as a mem
orial service for the departed mem
bers of the Plattsmouth chapter of
the W. C. T. U. and the list of the
departed members reached some fifty,
since the organization of the chapter
here some fifty years ago, the earlier
members representing the steadfast
and strong workers in the prohibi
tion cause who had gone on before
the success of the movement of which
they were the originators and carried
on the fight for many years against
the greatest odds.
Mrs. Charles Troop gave a short
address of tribute to the departed
members of the order and a list of
those who had' in the past worn the
white ribbon and had been called to
the last reward. The last member of
the Union to pass away was Mrs.
Jennie.Dodse-TViVa very active
member' of the order.-. - .
Adding to the beauty of the mem
orial service was the vocal numbers,
given by Mrs. Robert B. Hayes, who
selected as the offerings, "A Perfect
Day" and "Face to Face," each of
these being given with the greatest
beauty.
The ladies decided that they would
operate a rest room on Monday,
July 5th for the accomodation of
the ladies visiting the city for the
Fourth of July celebration.
At the close of the afternoon
dainty refreshments were served that
added very much to the enjoyment
of all of the members of the party
and was a fitting close of the after
noon of real enjoyment and profit.
DRIVERS GET ARRESTED
From Monday's Dally
Last evening Officers Libershal
and Jackson had a very exciting ex
perience with two men from the
wilds of the state of Iowa, who came
here from the great metropolis of
Nebraska at Omaha, and who were
decidedly under the effects of the
beverages that are sometimes to be
found, in the gTeat city to the north.
The police had their attention fir3t
attracted to the men by the fact that
they were not seemingly unable to
safely guide their motor car and had
several narrow escapes from acci
dents before the police were able
to overhaul them and place the two
under shelter for the remainder of
the evening while their case receiv
ed the consideration of the great
court over which his honor, William
Weber presides.
The two had driven up Main street
from the vicinity of Fifth street and
their driving was one of such a na
ture that it attracted the attention
of the police and caused them to
make an investigation. The Iowa car
was pursued and near the residence
of Adolph Geise on South Fifth
street the Iowa wagon was forced
to cease operation as the drivers
could not keep up the pace neces
sary to get away from the represent
atives of the law and peacefully
the two men ran up the white flag of
surrender.
It was found by the police that
the men themselves not only had
copious amounts of the intoxicating
beverages within them but that also
had a small amount in a bottle that
they were carrying.
The men when arrested gave the
names of P. Bear and W. T. Blenken
ship, both claiming to be from the
city of Council Bluffs, Iowa,' altho
the number of the car was registered
at Glenwood.
This morning the sad story was
whispered to Judge William Weber
in the police court and as the re -
suit a fine of $100 for possession
was assessed against Blakenship and
Bear drew a prize of $10 and costs
for being intoxicated.
The Dennison line solves the prob-
t . -j v.i. e i j
lem of nud-snmer hostesses. Sold ex-
clusively in this territory at the Bates
Book and Gift Shop. .
Fourteenth
Annual Reunion
of Cook Family
Event Held on Sunday at the Home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wheeler
South of This City.
From Tuesday's Dally
On Sunday the fourteenth annual
reunion of the members of the Cook
family was held at "Oukwood," the
beautiful country home of Mr. and
Mrs. William D. Wheeler, south or
Plattsmouth, the occasion drawing a
very large number of the relatives
to this attractive spot for the meeting'
of the relatives from far and near. j
The members ot The ramuy oegan
to arrive in autos about 10:30 and
from that time until the noon hour
the highway was filled with the car3
bringing the members of the family
to the annual meeting. At the noon
hour there were 161 of the relatives
registered.
Of the children of the founders of
the family here in Cass county, there
were five of them missing from the
reunion this year, Mrs. Bina Kitzel,
of Alvo, J. D. Cook, of Ord and Philip
Cook of Hoskins, were unable to at
tend the pleasant occasion while,
George Cook and Mrs. Susie Hartman
have passed on to their final reward
some years ago.
The Cook family now has on its list
several hundred relatives that are
scattered in many parts of the nation
in late years but a large number of
whom remain in this vicinity where
the reunions are held each year.
At 2:30 Sunday afternoon after the
fine dinner had been enjoyed by all
of the members of the .family circle,
the meeting was called" to order by
the chairman, Mrs. Mae Dreamer and
the entire audience joined in the
singing of "America" at the conclu
sion of which the Lord's prayer was
given as fittingly opening the services
of the day.
The business session was then held
and at which a number of messages
were read from the relatives at dis
tant points who were unable to at
tent but who sent their most heart
felt greetings to the occasion.
A very fine program was presented
by the youngsters of the party that
added very much to the pleasantness
of the occasion and gave a realization
of the talent that is possessed by the
younger members of this prominent
family of Nebraska.
A ukalele solo, "Show Me the Way
to Go Home," was offered by three-year-old
Bobby Willis, while Gertrude
Vallery presented the popular num
ber, "The Prisoner's Song." A vocal
duet by Gertrude Vallery and Alice
Wiles, "Let Me Call You Sweetheart,"
was another of the very delightful
features of the occasion. Readings!
were given by Elmer Cole, Mary Cook j
and Willis Cole that reflected the
greatest credit upon the members of
the party who were in attendance at
the event.
As a special feature of the program
the brothers and sisters of the original
Cook family, John Cook, W. A. Cook,
C. E. Cook, J. H. Cook, Mrs. T. W.I
Vallery, Mrs. W. D. Wheeler and
Mrs. S. O. Cole, sang the old and
well loved hymn, "Let the Lower
Lights be Burning," and this num
ber was so much enjoyed and enthus
iastically received that the members
of the party were compelled to re
spond with another of the well loved
songs and gave "The Church in the
Wildwood."
The meeting was closed by the
singing of "Nearer My God to Thee"
by all of the members of the large
audience and at the close of the ses
sion the family groups began to dis
band and take their way homeward,
trusting that in the coming year they
might enjoy happiness and success
and be given the opportunity of meet
ing together again in 1927.
The family reunion in 1927 will
be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Vallery near Murray.
Many from a distance attended this
year and among whom were, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Cook and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. James Cook and children,
Beaver City, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Estes
Williams and family, Orleans, Neb.;
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cole and family,
and Carl Cole, Brule, Neb.; Mr. and
Mrs. Joy Weichel and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Kroll and daughter and
,Mrs. Cook all of Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Cashner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dreamer, Miss Ruth Dreamer, Stanton
Dreamer, of Lincoln; Mrs. Adam Cook'
Gandy, Neb.
DEPARTS FOR KANSAS CITY
From Monday's Daily-
John Bauer, local representative of
the Overland auto company, departed
'Saturday evening for Kansas City in
company with his son, John, Jr., and
. where they will spend a few days
there attending a meeting held by
; the Overland people in connection
' with the placing on the market of
the new Whippet type of car. On
their return Mr. Bauer and son will
drive back one of the new cars that
are claimed to be one of the sensa
tions of tne auto world, with the
European type of small bodies and
he car i8 a 1927 modei
and wm be of much interest to the
auto owning public. . . ,
LIKES NEW LOCATION
From Tuesday's Dally
Frank Loomis, who has been mak
ing his home in this city for the
past several years has been trans
ferred to Gibson where he is in
charge of a part of the Burlington
store department in that city and
will make that place his permanent
home. Mr. Loomis and family are
located on South 10th street and are
getting nicely settled in their new
home and feel that they are going
to like their new home very much.
While here Mr. Loomis was employed
in the store department of the local!
shops and has many friends in the
c it who will be pleased to learn
that he is now enjoying the new
work and the situation at Gibson.
P. A. Jacobson
New Candidate
for Treasurer
Well -Known Resident of Platts River
City Gets Into the Political
Arena Today.
While yesterday John Turner of
Elmwood had a free field for the re
publican nomination for county
treasurer through the withdrawal of
William Kraeger, of this city, he now
has a new opponent, P. A. Jacobson
of Louisville getting into the race
for the office of caretaker of the
county funds.
The filing of Mr. Jocobson was
made this morning in the office of
County Clerk George R. Sayles, and
Insures that the name of Mr. Jacob
son will appear on the ballot at the
August primary for the office of
treasurer.
The new candidate is a resident
of many years standing at Louis
ville and among the best known
residents of that portion of Cass
county and held in high esteem by
those who have the pleasure of know
ing him. He has been identified
with the busicess life of his com
munity, having for several years
been engaged in the grocery and
general mercantile business of that
community and. Is a man that1 is
held in the" highest esteem by a very
large number of friends.
RETURNS FROM ILLINOIS
From Tuesday's Daily
John P. Sattler and wife returned
home yesterday afternoon from a
visit of a week in the vicinity of
Peoria and Pekin, Illinois, where
they have many relatives and old
time friends and have had a most
pleasant stay with the friends of yes
teryear. While at Peoria they at
tended the national Sangerfest that
has been meeting there the past week
and had the opportunity of hearing
a number of the leading German
singers of the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Sattler will enjoy
a family reunion here at their home
as their son, Carl, is here with the
family from Los Angeles, CaJifornia,
and with the children that reside
here and in Omaha the family circle
will all be together for the first
time in a number of years.
Legal blanks of all kinds for sale
at the Journal office.
Make Your Next Trip
More Carefree
by carrying your money in the
form of Travelers Cheques and by
leaving your valuables in a Safe
Deposit Box in our strong vault.
Make a note now to see us about
these two important matters. Your
peace of mind is worth far more
than the small cost of these items.
The First national bank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT MOVe
PJATTSMOUTH
to
Mrs. John
Albert Remem
bered Sunday
Members of the Family Circle Join
in a Very Pleasant Reunion at
the Home Here.
From Monday's Dally
The passing of the sixty-ninth
birthday anniversary of Mrs. John
Albert of this city was made very
happy for this estimable lady yes
terday by the fact that her children
and the other relatives and friends
gathered at the family home in this
city to assist in seeing that this
event was made one long to be re
membered by all of the family circle.
The home on Pearl street was a
scene of joy and happiness for the
entire day and the guest of honor
receved a very large number of pres
ents that will make her more vividly
remember the occasion of the 19 2G
anniversary that she has just passed.
Throughout the home there were a
profusion of the beautiful summer
flowers that made the setting of the
birthday one of charm and attrac
ttiveness. Mrs. Albert has made her home
in Cass county since 1S72 and her
marriage to Mr. Albert occurred in
1875 at Cedar Creek and the family
made their home on a farm near
that place up until seventeen years
ago when they came to Plattsmuth
and have since resided here, being
among the best known and loved resi
dents of this community.
The family dinner and the hours
that were spent in renewing the
ties of love served to pass the time
most delightfully yesterday and un
til the shade of evening came and
the relatives departed for their
homes.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. Julius Spreick
of Pilger, Nebraska, John H. Albert,
wife and family, Louisville! George
Englekemeier, wife and family of
Morley, Nebraska; Philip and Henry
Albert, Cedar Creek, August Engle
kemeier, wife aid family of this
city. Misses Emma and Margaret
Albert and the guests of honor, Mr.
and Mrs. John Albert of this city.
MAKES HOLE IN ONE
From Monday's Dally
For the past year Dr. R. P. West
over, Jess Warga and G. O. Dovey
have enjoyed the exclusive member
ship in the "Hole in One" club, the
highest honor that can fall to any
golfer and in fact Dr. Westover has
this dis tinction visited upon him
twice.
These three paragons of golf have a
new associate in the hall of fame
and this time one of the Plattsmouth
ladies has broken into the charmed
circle. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. E.
C. Harris while playing around on
the local course drove for the No.
3 hole, a distance of 121 yards and
the golf ball made a perfect landing
in the cup and won for the clever
lady golfer the membership in the
exclusive golf organization.
Art lamp shades are still going
strong. Free lessons in this interest
ing work at the Bates Book and Gift
Shop Annex.
NED2ASKA
ft
