Nebraska State Historf.
cal Society
VOL. NO. xin
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1926.
NO. 42
Pleasant Family
Reunion Held at
Meisinger Home
John P. Sattler and W. A. Rght
Families Picnic at the John
M. Meisinger Farm.
From Monday's Daily
In the last few days Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Sattler of this city have en
joyed the happiness of having all of
their children at home for the first
time in a long period of years and
in honor of the occasion the family
staged a very delightful reunion yes
terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Meisinger, southwest of this
city and in which they were joined
by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fight and
family and Mr. and MrsT Meisinger
and family.
The Meisinger farm furnished a
very delightful spot for the gather-
ing and in the cool and attractive-j
ness of the farm the members of the
party spent the hours in visiting'
and hafing a general good time for
the course of the day and until in
the evening when the jolly party re
turned to their homes.
The older members of the party
JTat the time in visiting while the
'3U':ger members of the jolly gather
ing spent the hours in games and
sports of all kinds that made the
time pass very rapidly.
At the noon hour and in the eve
ning a big picnic dinner and supper
was served that made one of the
most entertaining features of the day
and the arry of the t,oou things (o
the feast was all il at anyone coalu
ask and prepared by the ladies of
the party in the most tempting man
ner that will long be very pleasant
ly remembered by all of the mem
bers of the party.
In the line of sports Jess Warga
proved the most successful in win
ning the prize for the running broad
jump, surpassing all other contest
ants. Those who enjoyed the occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. .'? n P. Sattltr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Warga, Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Mason and children,
Jlalph. Germaine and Shirley," Mr.
and Mrs. H. L Burdick, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Sprecher, John Sat
tler, Jr., Miss Dorothy Sattler, Albert
Sattler of this city, Carl Sattler and
wife and daughter, Joyce, of Los
Angeles, M,r. and Mrs. Charles Loh
mann and children, June, John,
Olgaretta, and Kathleen, Miss Kate
Sattler, Fred Herbster of Omaha, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Fight and daughters,
Eleanor and Fern of Mynard, Mrs.
Monroe Battman of Omaha. Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Meisinger and children,
Bernard, Marie ana Jane.
GAMES WILL BE IMPORTANT
From Tuesday's Daily
The next few games that are to be
played in the Sarpy-Cass county
league will be very important as af
fecting the leadership in the circuit.
The Plattsmouth team now leads the
race with a record of no losses and
four stright victories, one over Gil
more, two over Springfield and one
from Bellevue. The local team will
meet Papillion on next Sunday at the
Sarpy county seat and should the
locals lose and Bellevue win from
Springfield the race would be tied
up. The Pattsmouth team will dc
their best against Papillion that has
rated as the strongest contender for
the leadership. The locals however
will be handicapped by the fact that
they will be short the services of
Art Klauschie at tha third sack.
The game here on Monday will
be a real battle with Bellevue as in
the event that they might win from
Plattsmouth it would put the ex-college
town in the race for first place.
This game is to play off the open
ing game on May 9th which was
postponed on account of the rain.
The Papillion team will be here
on Sunday, July 11th for their first
appearance on the local grounds and
this game is looked forward to as a
real record breaker.
On Sunday, July 18th Manager
Swanson is announcing a bargain
day for the fans as Gilmore will be
here and a double header will prob
ably be staged to play off the post
poned game of June 13th.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
From Monday's Dally
Last evening at 10 o'clock County
Judge A. H. Duxbury was called from
the peace and quietude of his home
by the summons of the little god of
love and in order to fulfill the wish
of the seekers after wedded blis9 the
judge hastened to his office in the
court house and there performed the
ceremony that joined the lives and
hearts of Donald O. Braden of Red
Oak, Iowa, and Miss Florence I Dlr
rin of Villisya. Iowa. The bridal couple
were accompanied here by Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Rippe of Red Oak and who
witnessed the ceremony. After the
wedding the bride and groom depart
ed for the west to enjoy their honey
moon in tne Colorado mountains. Mr,
uraden is one of the prominent busi-
""'mfn uaK ana is engaged 'will soon be on the highway to re
in the undertaking business in that eovery from her illness that - has
cy at the present time. proven most annoying.
VISITS MASONIC HOME
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday the Nebraska Masonic
Home in this city had the pleasure
of a visit from a large delegation of
! the members of Maple Leaf chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star of Omaha,
who came down with well laiden bas
kets of good things to eat and staged
a fine picnic party at the grounds
of the Home. The day was one of
the rarest enjoyment to all of the
ladies and they spent several hours
in visitinn the Home and the new
infirmary building, finding the build
ings in the very best of shape and
enjoying the time in chatting with
the residents of the home. At the
noon hour the picnic dinner was
served and the beautiful lawn made
a most attractive spot for the gather
ing. Funeral of Mrs.
A. G. Johnson
Held Sunday
Large Number of the Friends Gather
at the Home to Pay Their
Last Tributes.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon at the home
In the south part of the city occurred
the funeral of Mjs. Andrew G. John -
son, for many years a loved and
highly esteemed resident of this city
and whose large circle of friends was
attested by the large number of those
who were present at the home.
The services were held by Rev. II
G. McClusky of the First Presbyter
ian church, who gave words of corn-
fort to the bereaved family and the
sorrowing friends with the promise At 9:15 there will be a program
of the future that would bring to- of juvenile sports with prizes for the
gethtr again the lives separated here winners.
for a time. Tne Weeping Water band plays at
A quartet composed of Mrs. JamesJ11:3 and a 11:45 comes the water
W. Holmes, Miss Estelle Baird. fight between the Plattsmouth and
George L. Farley and II. G. McClusky keeping Water fire departments,
gave two of the old and well loved 'taking up the time until the noon
hymns that had been favorites of the;nour
departed lady in her lifetime
At the conclusion of the service
the body was borne to Oak Hill ceme
tery where It was laid. to the-last
1 am or root TYt a naiil hoaroro wfA
selected from among the old friends
j t, t
ilUU Ul Kj. a. juuusuu, juuu
Johnson, T. E. Olson, David Wallen
gren, John Hallstrom and Wilfred
N'ord.
The son Melvln Johnson, made a
hurried trip from Erie Pennsylvania.
wuere ue is uuw iimniug ma uuuie
and the startling news of the moth-;Iarge
er aeatn am noi anow mm a great
aeai or time 10 get started as ne
left for the old home on the first
train and reached here Sunday morn-
ing.
PLEASANT BRIDGE PARTY
From Monday's Dally
The home of Captain and Mrs. Har
rison L. Gayer in Rock Bluffs pre
cinct, was the scene of a very de
lightful bridge party on last Friday
evening that was attended by a num-
ber of friends and the occasion was
one that was most thoroughly enjoy-
ed by the members of the jolly party.
In the playing, the first prizes were
won by Mrs. R. P. Westover and
Miss Jessie Robertson, while the con-.
solation prizes were awarded to Cap
tain and Mrs. R. T. Dukes of Fort
Crook.
At a suitable hour, dainty andl
delicious refreshments were served;
that added to the interest of the,
event. Those who attended the garn
ering were Messrs. and Mesdames E.
P. Stewart, L. L. Turpin, W. G. KiecK,
R. P. W'estover. W. C. Schaus, A. H.
Duxbury and Miss Jessie Robertson,
Plattsmouth; Captain and Mrs. R. T.
Dukes, Fort Crook; Dr. J. F. Bren-
del and wife and Dr. Gilbert Taylor,
Murray; Mrs. William Brown, Cal
gary. Canada.
CEDAR CREEK WINS
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon at Eagle the
Cass County League baseball game
between the Cedar Creek team and
that of Eagle resulted In a victory
for Cedar Creek by the score of 17
to 1. The Creekers had as their
hurler Herbert Swanson of this city
and who retired twelve of the Eagle -
ites through the strike out route and
kept the hits well scattered through
out the game. Rasper Warren did
the backstopplng for the Cedar Creek
team. The hitting of Meisinger and
Nesson and the work of Joe Krejci
at the short stop position featured
the game for Cedar Creek. For Eagle
the work of their third baseman was
an outstanding feature of the game
and was of real big baseball class.
RETURNS TO KANSAS CITY
Frora Monday's Daily
Mrs. C. C. Miller of Kansas City,
formerly Miss Edna Morrison of this
city, who has been here caring for
her mother, Mrs. Emily Morrison, who
has been very poorly In the last few
weeks, returned home today. Mrs.
IfAvrlonn I a r Mir c Y Awl Tl Ct Oftm 0 i TY
provement in health and it is hoped
Big Time in
Store Here Day
of Celebration
No Effort Being Spared to Make This
the Greatest Event of Its Kind
Anywhere in the State.
"From early morning till late at
night," say the large bills advertising
the Fourth of July celebration at
Plattsmouth next Monday, and the
program (printed in full in the ad
appearing' elsewhere in today's Jour
nal) proves this to be no idle boast.
With the giant cannon salute at
sunrise the day's events will start
off with a bang.
As early as 9 o'clock (which is
shortly after most city folks get up,
although well advanced in the day's
schedule for the early-rising farmer)
jthe Weeping "Water and Plattsmouth
'bands will play simultaneous public
i concerts on Main street one at each
end of the street. The Burlington
shop whistle will be blown at ten
o'clock as a signal that the big parade
is getting lined up ready to go. This
will form on Lincoln avenue, adja
cent to the shops and will move at
the sound of the second whistle at
10:30. Uncle Sam himself will lead
;the parade, made up of floats, com-
;edy groups, and all sorts of laugh
! able stunts. Both bands, the Platts
mouth Legion and Junior drum corps,
an old time German band and the
famous Drunk and Bungle Corpse
: that proved such a scream in the
parade here the day of the Legion
convention in May, will appear in
this parade which will be a full mile
in length and is advertised as the
'equal of three circus parades in one
In the afternoon there will be no
idle moments. The Plattsmouth band
will give concerts at 1 and 4 p. m
while the .Weeping Water band plays
again at 2:30 and both bands will
ve f8imu"a,nfteU3
street at 6:30 in
concerts on Main
the evening. The
exercises of the day will be held at
1:30 at Garfield park. No extended
speaking program is contemplated
HTVi a lOKninol o ro 5 a n a j-trtan iin
at Qoon and for tfae balance of the
day the various shows and riding de.
vjces wiH provide amusement for the
crowd at the Tourist park.
At 2 o'clock the horseshoe pitching
contest is scheduled and at 2:15 the
thrilling slide for life from the Cass
'COuntv court house
At 3 o'clock the Cass-Sarpy league
baseball game between Plattsmouth
and Bellevue will be a big attraction
as these two teams are now leading
the league. 35c for men, ladies ad
mitted free.
The water fight between Platts
mouth and Nebraska City will take
place at 4:15 and at 5 o clock comes
the big tug of war and a program of
adult races and contests, with prizes
for the winners.
At 6:30 both bands appear in
simultaneous concerts, one at each
lend of the business section of Main
street.
The nine-hole Plattsmouth golf
course will be open to visitors all
day without charge. There will also
be rest rooms for women in down-
town buildings open throughout the
day and evening.
Fireworks Display at 8:30
The big evening feature is the
fireworks display at 8:30, to be held
at the baseball park, where they are
visible from all the surrounding hill
sides. More money has been expend
ed on fireworks this year than ever
before. A large array of rockets,
bombshells, arenic displays and nine
set pieces will comprise the gorgeous
offering. From the time the first
shell is exploded, the heavens will
be literally ablaze with the latest
creations of the fireworks makers
art for nearly an hour.
At the conclusion of the fireworks
display comes the free dance at the
K. S. open air pavilion. The carnival
attractions and riding devices will
also be open throughout the evening
to contribute to the amusement of
old and young.
PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday morning at the Sunday
school hour of the Methodist church,
the members of the Philathea class,
composed of the ladies of the church
enjoyed a very entertaining and
unique contest that not only brought
a great deal of pleasure but as well
was filled with the greatest Interest
in the study of the bible lessons. The
class was divided into two sections,
one under the leadership of Miss
Jessie Robertson and one under the
leadership of Mrs. W. L. Heinrlch.
The subject of the contest was ques
tions taken from the thirteen lessons
of the last quarter of the study year,
the teacher, Mr. C. C. Wescott, giv
ing the questions and the two sides
answering. At the close It was found
that the side of Miss Robertson had
won' by one point and accordingly
were voted the winners.
GIVES A FINE DANCE
From Monday's Dally
Saturday evening the K. O. club
staged a very pleasant dance at their
platform on west Locust street and
which was enjoyed by a large number
of the young people of this vicinity
and until twelve o'clock the pleas
ures of the dance reigned unrestrain
ed to the delightful music of the
Keystone radio orchestra, one of the
best known musical organizations of
the west and which has often fur
nished programs from "WOAW and
KOIL. Those who attended the dance
felt very much pleased over the
music and the efforts that the K. O.
club had made for their entertain
ment. Former Platts
mouth Teachers
Married at Peru
Miss Isabel Hartley and Clarence H.
Peden Joined in Wedlock at
Home Bride's Mother.
From Monday's Daily
Saturday afternoon at the home of
the bride's mother, in Peru, Nebras
ka, Miss Isabel Hartley was united
in marriage to Mr. Clarence Peden,
of Sheridan, Wyoming.
The home was particularly adapt
ed to wedding arrangements and it
was beautifully decorated with roses
and green foliage.
Just preceding the ceremony. Miss
Helen Wescott, of Plattsmouth, sang
"At Dawning," being accompanied
on the piano by Miss Marion Marsh,
a school friend of the bride. To the
solemn and beautiful notes of Greig's
"Norwegian Bridal March," the
bride appeared, accompanied by her
brother, Joseph Hartley. At the altar
she was met by the groom, and the
vows were taken that merged these
two estimable young lives into or?.
Rev. F. E. Pfoutz, of Plattsmouth.
performed the ceremony, the beauti
ful ring ceremony of th Methodist
church being used.
Richard Hartley, a brother of the
bride, acted as best man, while Miss
Mildred Hanks, or Nebraska City,
was the bridesmaid.
The charming bride was very beau
tiful in her white georgette gown and
white veil, which was held in place
by clusters of pearls. She carried a
large shower bouquet of Mrs. Ward
roses.
Miss Hanks, a dainty brunette, was
gowned in yellow georgette and wore
an arm bouquet of yellow tea roses.
Miss Wescott wore a gown of shaded
lavendar chiffon.
The groom and the best man ap
peared in the conventional dark col
ored suits.
After the ceremony and congratu
lations, the bridal party, numbering
about forty people, enjoyed a lovely
two-course wedding luncheon. The
old tradition of throwing the bride's
bouquet was carried out, and Miss
Wescott is the next in line for a
matrimonial venture.
The bride's going away costume
was a green ensemble suit with kat
to match and champagne colored slip
pers and hose.
Amid showers of rice and old shoes.
the newlyweds' left in their Star
Coupster, which was the groom's gift
to the bride, for Yellowstone park,
and after several days there, they
will be at home in Sheridan, Wyom
ing:.
The bride is well, known to many
Plattsmouth people, having been a
teacher in the High school here for
two years.
Mr. Peden was also employed here,
in the Science department of the
High school, and it has been with a
great deal of interest that the mu
tual friends of these two young peo
ple have watched this romance cul
minate into their happy marriage.
Their numerous friends in Platts
mouth join the Journal in extending
to them congratulations and good
wishes for many years of happy life
together.
WILLIAM BALLANCE POORLY
From Tuesday's Dally
William Ballance, one of the old
and well known residents of this city
has for the past several days been
confined to his home as the result of
a very sudden sick spell. Mr. Bal
lance, who is well along in years, has
not been in the most robust health
and his daughter, Mrs. H. H. Tartsch,
of Sioux City, had Mr. Ballance there
for the winter season, but with the
warmer weather he desired to return
to the old home here and has since
been back with the old friends here.
Mrs. Tartsch is now here from Sioux
City and will remain with the fath
er until he becomes better, as he
wishes to remain at the home here
rather than go with the daughter
to her home.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means of endeavoring
to express our appreciation to the
many dear friends and neighbors for
their sympathy and aid to us during
the hours of our greatest sorrow. We
extend special thanks to those who
sent the many beautiful floral contributions.-'
Mr. A. G. Johnson and j
Family. j
Had Fine Trip
and Visit with
Old Friends
E. H. Schulhof Found Hundreds of
the Old Time Residents of
Plattsmouth in West.
From Tuesday's Daily
Ed Schulhof, who has just return
ed home from the Pacific coast whore
he spent a month enjoying a rest
and visiting with his brother, John
A. Schulhof and family, had one of
the times of his life and met so many
of the old time friends who were
former residents here that it seem
ed like the turning back of the book
of time to greet these old time resi
dents.
Mr. Schulhof states that he was
strolling along in "Los" one day,
when he espied a very attractive eat
ing place and going in discovered
that it was a place operated by Roy
McKinney. Idly glancing around he
saw Isadore Waintroub also eating
in the restaurant. The voice of the
waiter who softly approached Mr.
Schulhof, seemed familiar, and glanc
ing up he saw Fritz Duda, who is
one of the head waiters in the res
taurant. In the city of Los Angeles there
are a number of the real old timers
of Plattsmouth and who have been
gone from here for at least twenty
five years and are not as familiar to
the present day residents. In the
older day residents, Mr. Schulhof
found James M. Patterson, one of
the well known Plattsmouth young
men of some thirty-five years ago,
who is now with one of the leading
trust companies of the California
city. Walter Holmes and wife were
also old friends Mr. Schulhof visited,
as well as Sam Hinkle and wife, Mr.
Hinkle being one of the old time em
ployes of the Burlington here and
later mayor of Havelock, a suburb of
Lincoln. In this city also, Mr. Schul
hof met Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Way-
bright, who have as their guests at
this time, Judge and Mrs. Allen J.
Beeson and their daughter, Helen.
Henry J. Helps, at one time shop
superintendent here, and his brother,
Arthur Helps, are also located in' the
west and Mr. H. J. Helps was up
and stepping when Mr. Schulhof saw
him, owing to the fact that he was
a grandfather, a son having been
bcrn to the son of Mr. Help.5.
Three former well known members
of the Glen wood band, Dan Ellis,
Heinie Moore and Robert Ha'l were
found by Mr. Schulhof at Long
Beach and a real visit was enjoyed
by the "musickers' at this time. The
three men are well known here,
where they have often played with
the local band and have positions
now with one of the leading bands
on the west coast.
Incidently, one of the finest gar
ages in Long Beach or anywhere on
the west coast, is owned by a former
Plattsmouth family, Walter L. Thom
as and his group of sons and who
have more than made good on their
business venture in the west and
have one of the finest auto businesses
on the coast.
While traveling over Los Angeles,
Mr. Schulhof was attracted by a sign
over a grocery store, "Asher Clark,
and on investigation found that the
owner was none other than the form
er Plattsmouth grocer and that he is
looking as well as on the day years
ago when he left this city. His
daughter, Loretta, now Mrs. John
McCourt, is also living at Los An
geles, her husband being a former
Plattsmouth boy.
Of the comparative recent emi
grants to California from this . sec
tion, Mr. Schulhof found Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dunbar and Claude Shoe
maker at the Hotel Martyn that they
have been operating for several
months. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ells
worth, the latter being formerly
Nellie May Cowles, and Mr. and
Mrs. Mark White, old time residents
here who are spending their declin
ing years in the pleasant climate of
the coast country.
While stopping at Alemeda. Cali
fornia, Mr. Schulhof visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Barker and also Mrs.
Theodore O. Schroeder, a sister of
Emmons Ptak of this city, who were
delighted to see anyone from their
old home.
WILL ENJOY REUNION
From Tuesday's Daily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Herold in this city will be the scene
of a very pleasarit family reunion the
coming week when alk of the mem
bers of the family will be here for
a short visit with the parents. Henry
Herold, Jr., and wife arrived this
morning via auto from their home
at Oklahoma City, and will spend
some time here before returning
home. Mr. Herold goes to Chicago
for a sales conference of the repres
entatives of the Hudnut company
and will return here the last of the
week. He will be joined at Chicago
by'Attorney Matthew Herold and wife
of New York City, who will come on
to Plattsmouth for the family gath
ering. Miss Ursula Herold, who Is
attending Smith college is also home
for the summer vacation and will
bring all of the family here for the
verey peasant event.
HOLD GOLF PICNIC
From Tuesday's Daily
Last evening a very pleasant golf
picnic was held at the Plattsmouth
golf club course at the Wiles farm,
the occasion being a farewell party
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
DeWolf, who are leaving Thursday
for their new home at Creston, Iowa,
where Mr DeWolf is to he the super
intendent of schools. The time was
spent in shooting over the course and
also in the disposal of a fine picnic
luncheon that had been provided by
the ladies of the party and which
all enjoyed to the fullest extent. The
friends who participated in the event
were Messers and Mesdames L. O.
Minor, George K. Petring and Searl
S. Davis. The only feature that serv
ed - to cheek the pleasures of the
members of the party was the fact
that they must soon part with Mr.
and Mrs. DeWolf.
Elmer Meisinger
Enters the Race
for County Sheriff
Member of One of the Most Prominent
Fartilias cf Cass County
Gents Into Race.
From Tuesday's Daily
This afternoon the second entry
in the democratic race for sheriff was
made when Elmer H. Meisinger toss
ed his hat into the ring and will con
test with Arnold Johnson for the
nomination at the August primaries.
Mr. Meisinger is a member
of one of the leading families
of this part of Cass county and is a
son of the late G. G. Meisinger and
a grandson of Baltz Meisinger, one
of the seven Meisinger brothers that
came here at an early date to assist
in the settlement of this portion of
Cass county.
The new candidate has been en
gaged in farming for a greater part
of his younger years and has since
moving to this city been connected
with a number of the business houses
of the community. He is a young
man who Is. held in very high esteem
by a large circle of friends and his
candidacy for the position of the
chief law enforcing officer of the
county is one that will be learned
of yith the greatest interest by these
friends.
Mr. Meisinger has just made up
his mind to yield to the insistence
of ihs friends that he get into the
race and will from now on conduct
an active campaign and one that will
be clean cut and dignified.
CARS ARE DAMAGED
From Tuesday's Daily
A small auto wreck occurred north
of this city Sunday evening when the
cars of August Bacli and one driven
by Elmer Fitchhorn had a collisfon.
which while it did a great deal of
damage to the car of Mr. Fitchhorn,
fortunately did not result in the in
jury of any of the passengers in the
two cars. Both cars it is reported,
were coming from Omaha, and in
attempting to turn out to allow a
car coming from the south to pass,
the car of Mr. Bach struck that of
Mr. Fitchhorn.
pur - of - the -
Spending
WJAoJ-
holds down your buying power by
preventing you from accumulating
money.
Bank your money first think
twice before you spend and your
buying power will increase along
with your bank account!
Th e First national Bank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL- AT MOe
PIATTSMOUTH M "NEBRASKA
P4 WJUmUUlH ,J33L, NEBRASKA. t
1 I
H 1
Plattsmouth Girl
to Wed at Santa
Ana, California
Miss Ada Tulene Is Guest of Honor
At Pleasant Announcement
Party.
From Tuesday's Dally
Her betrothal to Koydon W. Oznuin
and the date of their marriage on July
'24, was announced in delightful fash
ion by Miss Ada Tulene at a bridge
I tea given Wednesday afternoon at
1 her home, 1026 West Sixth street.
! Santa Ana, California.
Miss Tulene and her mother, Mrs.
J. W. Tulene, had decked the home
in pink and white blossoms for tho
pleasant affair, and had tables in
readiness for an afternoon of bridge
in which attractive prizes were won
by Miss Gertrude Heesch, scoring
high, Mrs. Asa Hoffman, second, and
Mrs. E. W. Boynton. low.
.After the bridge session, the ta
bles were made attractive with dainty
linens and centereil with sweet pea
baskets from which pink ribbon led
to each nut cup, also in pink and
white, and surmounted with wee wed
ding bells. When the guests drew
the ribbons, they found that tiny
gold-edged envelopes had been secret
ed in the baskets and the cards they
contained bore the names of Miss
Tulene and Mr. Ozmun and the July
wedding date.
All sorts of happy questions and
good wishes for the honoree, accom
panied the enjoyment of dainty in
dividual cakes in appropriate heart
and diamond forms and iced in rose,
ice cream molded as turtle doves,
coffee and salted almonds.
Enjoying the pleasant afternoon
and the privilege of being the first to
learn the betrothal news, were Mrs.
E. A. Heffner and Miss Maude HefT
ner, Anaheim; Mesdames Asa Hoff
man, E. W. Boynton, J. W. Allen. A.
C. Tulene, A. Harley, 'Gene Thomas
(Irene Stewart), J. W. Tulene. mother
of the honoree, and the Misses Ger
trude Heesch, of Long Beach; Vir
ginia Craig, Gertrude Probst and Ag
nes Shanbaugh.
SOME BEE SWARM
From Monday's Dally
This morning Tom Svoboda was en
gaged in working around his home at
13th and Vine street when he was
attracted by a very loud humming
noise in the air. not unlike the dron
ing of an aeroplane, and at the same
time there was a shadow cast that
was quite noticeable and on investiga
tion Mr. Svoboda was startled and
surprised to see a swarm of bees
hovering over his residence and
which slowly descended on the limb
of a large tree and started to swarm
there, but later left and the swarm
moved off to the south. Mr. Svoboda
states there must have been millions
of the bees in the swarm as it was
one of the largest that he has ever
eeen.
Roman Candles, Sky Rock
ets, Sparklers, Torpedos, Fire
Crackers, Pistols, Caps and ev
erything in the Fireworks line
at Bates Book store.
Year of Progress
fi1inute
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