o
i
L
Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
Y7
b
VOL. no. xm
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1926.
NO. 60
n
Journal
W. G. Davis is
Named Secretary
Platts C. of C.
Comes to This City from Rogers, Ar
kansas, Where He has' had a
Very Successful Work.
From Monday's Daily
The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce and the officers of the Ad
club who have been investigating the j
matter of securing a paid secretary
of the chamber of commerce, this
morning made a selection of the new
secretary when by a unanimous vote
they elected "W. G. Davis of Rogers,
A n r 1. . . tV I
club, and general boosting agent of
the community.
The impression of the city on Mr.
Davis and of the new secretary on
the community was mutually favor
able and the selection looks good to
have been a very pleasant and wise
choice for the community.
Mx. Davis arrived here on the 6:23
Missouri Pacific train from, his home
in the south and started out on a
personal survey of the city and was
able to get a very thorough impres
sion of the city in the time that he
arrived and later in the morning
when he met with the Chamber of
Commerce and the Ad club officers.
"Vy". G. Davis, the new secretary
comes to this city from Rogers, Ar
kansas, but is a former resident of
this state, having lived in Boone
county for a number or years, so that
his return is like coming home to the
great agricultural belt of the west.
He has sweat and toiled in the corn
fields and wheat stacks of the state
and for fourteen years was in touch
with the farm so that he has a practi
cal understanding of the farmers and
their needs and which is one of the
things that is needed in a chamber
of commerce of this size city.
He has also been associated for
fourteen years with the Armour in
terests In Chicago and Kansas City
and was on the road for their fruit
growers express department, covering
practically every state in the Union.
Mr. Davis has also done consider
able work in newspaper writing and
handling civic affairs that will add
to his value as a secretary of the
chamber of commerce.
He has been chairman of the pub
lic committee of the Rogers Kiwanis
club, has served as the secretary of
the Kiwanis club, also chairman of
the publicity committee of the non
secterian Victory Men's bible class,
also publicity committee district Boy
Scout . council and special lecturer
for the Near East relief.
The Plattsmouth people are happy3
to learn of Mr. Davis' coming and
he can be assurred of the whole
hearted support of the business and
civic bodies and the citizens in gen
eral in his work of building a real
community spirit.
In speaking of the city Mr. Davis
has given the Journal his first im
pressions of the city.
"First impressions or a city are
lasting; they help to sell your city
to the stranger within the gates,
said Mr. Davis.
"Arriving: early this morning I;
found a city of clean streets; well
kept prosperous buildings; hand
some store fronts, and artistic win
dow displays. Was served a good
breakfast, and extended the courtesy
.of the hotel wash room which was;
immaculcate. These are impressions;.
a stranger uoea.uui iuirci. ju uiuci
words 1 1 am wonderfully impressed
with the civic pride and spirit of
co-operation which is in evidence on
every side." He continued:
"I am glad to make Plattsmouth
my home; wish every one to know
I am here to be of service to your
city, and your agricultural Interests.
Want you and all the farmers to
. . . ,., i
come in and meet me and we ll all
o-t.f tno-othor and honst nnri fihnvp 1
f,.
Nebraska, your state is my state, and
it is home to me. Come in and let's
get acquainted."
RECEIVES A REMEMBRANCE
From Monday's Daily
Miss Cressie Hackenberg, who has
for the last few years served as the
clerk in the paint department of the
local Burlington has decided to lay
aside her tasks there and to enjoy
a well deserved rest from this line
of work, j The employes of this de
partment of the shops who have been
very ; appreciative of the - splendid terson home has been located in con
services Of MiS8 Hackenberg, decided huTiftlon with the store, has disnnsed
that they would like to have her J
take with her a lasting remembrance'
of the friends that had grown ? to
know: her in the association in tne
work "of the shops as well as a token
of appreciation of her long and faith
ful services. Accordingly a meeting
of the shop employes was held and
the members of the force purchased a
very attractive clock to present to
the retiring clerk.- - ; ,
The members of the ' shop force
through Willis R. Holmes made the
presentation speech and also express
ed the regret of the friends at the
Dartinsr of ways. George Luschinsky.
th foreman of
the snoD gave tne
clock into -the, keeping of the recep-lRock
ient and 1 by'; whom It -will be veryj'
highly valued -in the future years.
LITTLE GIRL ARRIVES
From Monday's Pally
Saturday afternoon at the St
Catherine's hospital in Omaha a fine
little daughter was born to Mr. and
Ira. James H. Carter of that city.
Mrs. Carter being formerly Miss Helen
Egenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Egenberger of this city. The
little one is reported to be doing very
nicely but Mrs. Carter is in very crit
ical condition and her family and at
tending physicians are very appre
hensive over her condition. The mem-
ht-rs nf thn, fnmilv of Mrs (barter
were at the hosDital all dav Sundav
and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger. the
mother remained there over today to
be at the side of the daughter.
Funeral of Glenn
Perry Largely At
; tended Sunday
Community Pays Honor to Uemory
of the Departed Friend and
Neighbor.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the funeral
services of the late Glenn E. Perry
were held at the beautiful family
home four miles south of this miles
around to render their tributes of love
and respect to the departed friends. i
The services at the home were
opened by the Presbyterian service
conducted by the Rev. H. G. Mc
Clusky, pastor of the First Presby
terian church of which the deceased
had been a member. j
During this service as well as that
of the Knights Templar of which the
departed was the commander, the Ma
sonic Male quartett gave a number
of the hymns that had been so loved
by the departed in his lifetime.
After the church service the officers
of Mt. Zion conimandery No. 5 of this
city conducted the ritualistic services
of the order. Judge James T. Begley
acting as commander and Rev. H. G.
McClusky as the prelate.
At the conclusion of the services at
the home the body was borne to Oak
Hill cemetery where it was consigned
to the last long rest. The pall bearers
were past commanders and officers of
Mt. Zion commandery. Dr. Frank L.
Cummins. Luke Li. Wiles, past' com
manders, L. L.. McCarty, senior ward
en, (J. C Hudson, junior warden, A.
H. Duxbur-, sword bearer and Frank
H. Johnson, standard bearer.
At the grave in Oak Hill cemetery
the ritualistic services of the Masonic
order were held, William A. Robert
son, past commander conducting tne
services and assisted by Rev. H. G.
McClusky.
There was a very large number
present at both services and the
wealth of floral beauty attested the
feeling of love and respect in which
Mr. Perry had been held by the entire
community.
CELEBRATES 19TH BIRTHDAY
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson was the
scene of a very delightful gathering
In honor of the 19th birthday anni
versary of their son, Walter, and in
which a number of the friends join
ed. The time was spent in games of
all kinds in which the members of
the party found the geratest diver
sion and which was very much en
. .
At four o'clock a very dainty and
delicious dinner was served by Mrs.
Johnson who was assisted by her
daughter. Miss Emma, and the event
one that everyone enjoyed to the ut
most. At the conclusion of the dinner
the members of the party motored
to Omaha where they attended the
iiieaire 111 luui ctiy lor a lew nuurs
d returned homG late In the eve.
theatre in that city for a few hours
rimer
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were: Mr. Pitts, of Alexandria, Vir
ginia, Donald McCune, Arthur Wal
kab, Francis Poast, Misses Mazie and
Frances Renn, Florence Poast, Mar
garet Bronson, Emma Johnson,
Walter Johnson and Mx. and Mrs.
J. P. Johnson.
SELLS STORE INTEREST
From Monday's Dally X
County Surveyor Fred Patterson,
who has owned the small store in
Pfrnnlr T 1 n ff a anrt luhora ulon tYia Pat.
of the and nome 33 wen as the
nart of the land on which the huiid-
ings were located. The purchase was
made by Joseph Shera, the son-in-law
of Mr. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs.
Shera are planning on making their
future home at that place which Is
the old time residence of the two fam
ilies, both the Shera and Patterson
families being among the oldest resi
dentts of that portion of Cass county.
The duties of the office of surveyor
keep Mr. . Patterson here In Platts
mouth the greater part of the time
and the daughter and son-in-law will
look after the new home that . they
1 have purchased In the vicinity of
Bluffs.
.Journal Want Ads bring results.
Give New Sec
retary the Very
Best Support
Community That Will Soon Have Ac
tive Community Agent on Job
Should Get Behind Him.
From Tuesday's Daily
The action of the board of direc
tors of the Chamber of Commerce
and officers of the Ad club in the
signing of W. G. Davis of Rogers,
Arkansas, as a secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce, is a step that should
mean a great deal to the city and
the surrounding territory and the
new officer when he takes charge of
the office in the next few days should
have every man, woman and child in
the community back of him in the
step that he may take for the ad
vancement of the city's best inter
ests. The securing of the secretary is
one of the things that has been
strongly urged in the past year and
the success that a paid secretary has
had at other places can be secured
here if the officer has the whole soul
co-operation of the residents of the
community if he doesn't have this
co-operation, all of the ability of E.
H. Gary, Henry Ford or any of the
leaders of the industrial life of the
country could not get anywhere, but
with real support the, new secretary
can accomplish many very valuable
advancements for not only the city
but the surrounding territory.
There must not be too much ex
pected in the first few weeks or
months of the secretary as he must
have time to develop and launch
his plans whatever they may be, but
it can be marked as a certainty that
some real results can be realized
through the work of the community
service officer. The small cities of
Iowa and Nebraska that have tried
out this proposition are all continu
ing the paid secretary system and
getting real results, realizing in his
services a growing community and
an awakening community spirit that
get somewhere.
Frankly, the greatest task of the
new secretary is not going to be that
of bringing Plattsmouth to the eye'
of the outside world but in selling
the community to its own people.
The bringing them to realize that
they are living in one of the finest
little cities in the garden spot of
the west, where nature has smiled
most generously on them this past
season and while other localities have
suffered from crop shortages the ter
ritory in this vicinity has aboundant
crops and the best of prospects for
prosperity and success. The stranger
who comes here is always favorably
impressed and carries away a very
pleasing impression of the city but
we who live here are prone to ignore
the really fine points of the com
munity and the advantages that it
possesses.
Let us get together and start to
looking upward instead of down and
when the community service officer
starts his plans for civic betterment
get behind for the big push forward.
We have all of the natural advan
tages here and only requires a real
ization of this fact to get some
where.
Those who are for Plattsmouth
should get behind the new secretary
and the Plattsmouth boosters for a
bigger and better community and
those who feel that other places are
superior to this for a place to live
should make the change to the place
of their choice.
STOLEN CAR EPIDEMIC
From Monday's Dailv
Plattsmouth visitors in Omaha in
the last few months have been suf
ferers from the loss of their autos,
the latest victim of the auto thieves;
in the state metropolis being W. D.
McCrary who had his Ford coupe nab
bed a few night ago while he was
in the big town attending a show and
left the car parked on the streets
near the theatre that he was attend
ing. When ready to return home Mr.
McCrary discovered that the car was
gone and he was unable to secure any
trace of the car which was one of
the many that are stolen every day
in Omaha.
Not so many weeks ago C. L. Pitt
man of this city also lost a car in
Omaha in the same manner, leaving it
parked some twenty minutes while he
was busy looking after some business
affairs and finding the car missing on
his return. No trace of either car has
been found.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Gertrude
Gamblin, who has been in very seri
ous condition at the Paxton Mem
orial hospital in Omaha for some
time, was able to return to this
city where she is now at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hltt. Mrs. Gamblin has undergone
a very severe operation and that she
has rallied so nicely from the ordeal
Is a source of a great deal of pleas
ure to the family and friends. Hillard
Crassman, brother-in-law of Mrs.
Gamblin accompanied her home.
MRS. TRITSCH DOING WELL
From Monday's Daiiy--
Last evening Edward Tritsch re
turned from Omaha where he has
been with his wife at the Immanuel
hospital where she was operated on a
few days ago for a long standing
case of gall stones. The patient has
been through a very severe ordeal
and her condition was all that could
be expected under the circumstances
of the case and the patient is show
ing a rally from the effects of the
ordeal and the operation and it is
hoped that she will in the near
future be able to show a distinct
gain that may permit her returning
home.
Mildred Snyder
Has Wonderful
Trip Over U. S.
Teacher in Seattle Schools Enjoys a
Visit at Home as Well as Over
Large Part of Nation.
From Tiicsdav's Daily
Miss Mildred Snyder, ' daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Snyder, of
near Mynard, who has been home for
a visit of a few weeks, departed yes
terday for Seattle, Washington, zt
which place she will resume her
school work at the close of a very de
lightful outing and travel trip over
the larger part of the United States.
Miss Snyder, with two fellow teach
ers, left Seattle on June ISth and
traveled south through California and
the many interesting cities in that
state, where Miss Snyder met numer
ous friends among the former Platts
mouth residents. The party then
traveled via the Southern Pacific thru
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas to
New Orleans, where, they spent a
short time sightseeing.
At New Orleans the members of the
party took passage on the "Creole,"
a passenger carrying liner for New
York and enjoyed a five day trip by
water from the southern seaport to
the metropolis of the pat ion and there
they also had a very fine time in
sightseeing. The party visited Phila
delphia, - Washington and -also. Cleve
land, Ohio, where they visited with
Bryan Snyder for a few days and
stopped at Chicago also. On reaching
Chicago, Miss Myers, one of the mem
bers of the party, stopped for a visit
with relatives at one of the interior
towns of Illinois, rejoining Miss Sny
der at Omaha yesterday. They will
visit at Denver and Salt Lake, on
their return home and thereby have
the chance to see a greater part of
the nation and which makes a very
delightful outing.
MRS. ROBERTSON STRICKEN
From Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. James M.
Robertson, who has had the care of
her daughter. Miss Jessie Robertson,
republican candidate for register of
deeds, during her siege with an at
tack of black smallpox, was taken
down with the malady. The case of
Mrs. Robertson is not as" severe as
that of the daughter however and her
condition is not considered serious.
Miss Jessie Robertson is now up and
around the house and with the assist
ance of the trained nure will have
the care of the mother during her
sickness. It had been hoped by Mr.
Robertson that the family would be
able to be united by the first of next
week and the home fumigated so that
he could return home but this has
been banished by the fact that the
wife has been stricken with the
malady.
PLEASANT BRIDGE PARTY
From Monday's Daily
A very delightful bridge party
was given by Miss Grace Nolting at
her country home south of this city
on Friday evening in honor of Miss
Ardyce Danielson, of Kearney, who
is an associate in school work of Miss
Nolting at South Sioux City, and
who was a room mate of Miss Nolt
ing the past term. For the happy
event a few close friends were invit
ed in and spent the hours most de
lightfully in the facinations of the
bridge playing and in which prizes
were won by Miss Catherine Schnei
der while the geust prize was award
ed to Miss Danielson. Miss Nolting
and Miss Danielson left Sunday for
South Sioux' City where their school
opens this morning for the regular
fall term.
CEDAR CREEK MAN PINCHED
frrom Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sher
iff W. C. Schaus was called out to
the vicinity of Cedar Creek where it
was reported that a man named Miller
was in a state of intoxication and on
the arrival of the deputy sheriff there
it was found that this was only too
true the case. The man who gave the
name of William J. Miller, ' was
brought on into the city and lodged
in Jail to await the time when he
could be sobered up sufficient to face
the machinery of justice and receive
his Just needings.
Blank books at the Journal office.
Opening Days
of School Very
Near at Hand
Buildings and Grounds in Good Shape
and Assignment of Teachers
Made for eYar.
From Tuesday's Daily
The opening days of the public
schools for the 1926-27 season is now
but the matter of a week away and
the teaching force and especially
Superintendent II. E. Bailey have
been busy arranging Zor the opening
of the schools. Mr. Bailey has made
the assignment of the teachers for
the year which are as follows:
R. E. Bailey, Superintendent,
Plattsmouth.
High School
J. W. Poynter, principal, Platts
mouth; Estelle Baird, Languages,
Plattsmouth: Floyd Flack, Science,
Farnam; Mrs. Pearl Mann, Mathe
matics, Plattsmouth; Pearl Staats,
Normal Training, Plattsmouth; R.
H. Rowland. Commercial, Bethany;
F. A. Rothert, Manual Training and
Athletics, Harvard; Delores Bosse,
English and Dramatics, Meadow
Grove; Isabel Welsh, Home Econom
ics, Kearney; W. D. McMahon, Com
mercial, Farragut, Iowa; Esther
Delzell, History, Civics and Debate,
Peru.
Junior High School
Anna Heisel, Grammar and Art,
Plattsmouth; Teresa Hempel, Geog
raphy and Physiology, Plattsmouth;
Mrs. Cora Jones, Reading and Pen
manship, Plattsmouth; Clara Wey
rich, Arithmetic and Physical Train
ing, Plattsmouth; Vyral Fosler, His
tory and Music, Milford.
Central
Amelia Martens, Grades C and 1st,
Plattsmouth; Mrs. Gladys Brubacher,
Grade 2, Murray; Mrs. Lora Kieck,
Grade 4. Plattsmouth; Golda Mason,
Grade 3, Superior; Irene Williams.
Grade 4, Columbus; Eva Crook.
Grade 5, Lincoln; Marie Swoboda,
Grade 5, Plattsmouth; Anna Rys.
Grade 6, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Blanche
Gamer, Grade 6, Plattsmouth; Mrs.
Nellie Carlson, Grade- 6, Plattsmouth.
Columbian.
Nettie Hawksworth. Grade 5. Bur
lington, Iowa; Jessie Whalen, Grades
3 and 4, Plattsmouth; Marion Walk
er, Grade 2, Mason City, Mildred
Walker, Grades C and 1st, Mason
City.
Wards
Mrs. May Farley, Wintersteen,
Grades C and 1st, Plattsmouth; Pearl
Guilliott, Wintersteen, Grades 2 and
3, Auburn; Cordelia Fields, First
Ward, Grades C and 1st, Nebraska
City; Rose Prohaska, West Second
Ward, Grades C and 2, Plattsmouth;
Mary Eastwood, Mercerville, Grades
C and 4, Armour.
Supervisors
Marie Kaufmann. Penmanship and
Art, Plattsmouth; LeRoy S. Fager,
Music, Franklin; B. E. Woodward,
Physical Training. Pardeeville, Wis.
Repairs of Buildings
All buildings have been thoroughly
renovated during the summer. The
.vails of the rooms have been re
decorated in the Wintersteen build
ing, woodwork painted. Floors were
thoroughly oiled in all of the build
ings during the summer. All seats
cleaned and varnished. New ceilings
installed in the Senior High school
building.
Grounds have been cleaned up.
Weeds cut. Provision has been made
for installing two more volley ball
courts on the Central school grounds.
A fence will be placed between the
volley ball grounds and the street
to keep the ball from rolling into the
street.
Senior High School Registration
Registration will be held in the
Senior Assembly room on Thursday
and Friday of this week for all Sen
ior High school students. Principal
Poynter will be in charge and will
be assisted by Misses Baird and
Staats, Mrs. Mann and Messrs. Mc
Mahon and Woodward. As soon as
the student's program has been offi
cially approved, he will be issued his
textbooks and assigned to a home
desk in the assembly. All high school
students are urged to register in the
period assigned to their class.
The order of registration will be
as follows:
Thursday forenoon Seniors.
Thursday afternoon Juniors.
Friday forenoon Sophomores.
Friday afternoon Freshmen.
Regular class work in both grades
and high school will begin Tuesday
morning.
MRS. VINCENT RETURNS
From Monday's Daily
Last evening Mrs. Fred H. Vincent
of this city who has been at the hos
pital at Omaha for the past few
weeks returned home, Mr. Vincent
motoring to Omaha yesterday after
noon and returned with the wife who
is feeling very much improved and
the occasion of her return has been
the source of a great deal of pleas
jure to the relatives and many friends
and who are trusting that the patient
1 may have a complete recovery.
MRS. CARTER SOME BETTER
From Tuesday's Daily
The condition of Mrs. James II.
Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Egenberger of this city, was re
ported last evening as being some
what Improved at the St. Catherine'
hospital in Omaha where she has
been for the past few days. The lit
tle daughter born Saturday is show
ing fine progress and- the condition
of Mrs. Carter is all that could be
expected in the circumstances. The
patient will require several days be
fore she is out of danger but it is
hoped that if she continues to hold
her own that she may be on tho
highway to recovery.
Car Runs in
Ditch; Fight and
Fine Follows
Dispute Over Cause of Car Sliding
in Ditcr Followed by Lots of
Trouble for Participants.
From Monday's Daily
Late Saturday evening the S-O-S
call rame from the locality immed
iately south of this city where it
was reported that an auto was in a
ditch and two men doing deadly
combat with each other along the
highway.
In response to the call to action
Deputy Sheriff W. C. Schaus and
Thomas Svoboda hurriedly loaded in
to a car and started for the scene
of action where the fight was report
ed to be in progress.
On the arrival of the deputy sher
iff and Constable Svoboda it was
found that the fight was merely a
friendly interchange of firsticuffs be
tween two men, John Miller of this
city and James Spence of Louisville,
who were friends and had gotten into
the fight over a dispute over who
was to blame for their car sliding
into the ditch and in the course of
their argument the words grew
harsher and led to blows being ex
changed altho the members of the
party were not seriously damaged as
the result.
- The officers, however, located al
most a pint of some white liquid that
smelled as though it was "moon"
and which the men had partaken of
evidently before starting on their
auto trip and which resulted so dis
agreeably for the members of the
party.
The participants in the affair were
brought on into the city and lodged
in jail until the time for the thresh
ing out of the affair which was held
this morning before Judge A. H.
Duxbury in the county court. Spence
was charged in a complaint filed by
County Attorney W. G. Kieck with
intoication while Miller was charged
with possession of liquor, both men
entering pleas of guilty to the
charges preferred. The court assess
ed a fine of $15 and costs on Spence
and $100 and costs on Miller, the
fine of Spence being paid and he re
leased while Miller decided to board
out the amount on the county.
Bess Streeter Aldrich's newest
story, "The Cutters" is now on sale
at the Bates Book & Gift Shop. Call
early and secure your copy of this
popular novel.
Some Thoughts for
DAY
Monday, September 6
Adam got a hoe and Eve got a spinning wheel and
thence came all the nobles. Danish Proverb.
All work, even cotton spinning, is noble work
alone is coble. Carlyle.
A good head and industrious hand are worth gold
in any land. German Proverb.
Labor conquers all things. Virgil.
Labor is preferable to idleness as brightness to
rust. Plato.
By the work we know the workman. LaFontaine.
Labor, if it were not necessary to the existence,
would be indispensable to the happiness of man.
Dr. Johnson.
It is the happy privilege of this bank to
work with those who work with hand or
brain, and to help them reap, as a result
of their labor, a larger harvest of pros
perity, security and happiness.
Note We will NOT be open
on Labor Day
the First National bank
t"he bank where you feel, at homB
A
PLATTSMOUTH m
Vitalized Agri
cultural Course
at High School
Large Number of Interested Teachers
Present at the Special Course
Given bySuperintendent.
From Monday's Daily
"Tho Vitalized Short Course"' be
ing given this week under the aus
pices of Co. Supt. Alpha C. Peterson,
is of great value to rural teachers
end a number of our most progressive
teachers are availing themselves ot
this opportunity to take up this work
in order to vitalize their schools this
coming year.
Dr. H. J. Waters, agricultural edi
tor of the Kansas City Star, says,
"The work of Vitalized Agriculture is
destined to spread everywhere for it
creates a wholesome atmosphere,
changes the attitude of the children
in the country and makes them like
the country better than the town,
which is the only way to stop, the
drain from the country to the town.
If the best of the young men are to
be kept on the farm the best of the
young women must be taught to love
farm life." c
Bert Cooper, instructor in the State
Teachers College, Maryville, Mo.,
formerly county superintendent of
schools of Nodaway county. Mo., gave
the morning lecture and plans were
made for ihe work of the week.
Mr. Cooper will be assisted by Mr.
Rothert, manual training instructor,
Plattsmouth, Mr. John Snyder of Jef
ferson county, teacher and Mrs. Coop
er, formerly a teacher in Nodaway
county, Mo.
The music Is in charge of Mrs. E.
H. Wescott, state chairman of music
and the "Nebraska State Song" will
be featured today.
Morning visitors were Mr. Orson
Ryan, formerly of Logan, Utah, agri
culture college and teacher of Vital
ized Agriculture at the Chadron State
Teachers college and Dr. and Mrs.
Wells of Lincoln, Neb.
Mr. Ryan gives a lecture this after
noon. The following is Monday pro
gram which will be slightly changed
for Tuesday and thereafter.
9 '.00 Opening Exercises
9:15 Enrollment and badges.
9:30 Presentation of Course, Miss
Peterson.
10:00 Explanation of the Work, Mr.
Cooper.
10:30 Assignment of Projects, Mr.
Cooper and Mr. Rothert.
11:15 Organization of Groups.
12:00 Noon.
1:15 Music.
, 1:45 Meeting of Groups for Assign
ments.
1:50 Livestock, Feeds, and Practical
Measurements. Mr. Cooper.
2:10 Hot Lunch. Mrs. Cooper; In
sects and Birds, Mr. Snyder.
2:30 Poultry and Eggs, Mr. Cooper;
Dairying, Mr. Snyder.
2:50 Shop Work, Mr. Rothert.
. 7:00 Play Hour.
7:30 Shop Work, Mr. Rothert.
Program changed for Tuesday and
thereafter.
Everv shade ot crene naner and all
tne new n0Velties and favors as well
as a complete stock of picnio needs
can be found in the Dennison line,
Isold exclusively at the Bates Book
and Gift Shop.
NEBHASKA,
1
A