HtVretK?. Mia Histori
Ml dtty
S
VOL. NO. XLV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, KAY 20, 1929.
NO. 31
Community Ser
vice Committee
may oe rormei
Organization to Look After Needs of
Civic Improvement Is
Being Planned
ARRIVES IN CALIFORNIA
The organization of a Community
Service committee, dedicated to the
work of civic improvements and par
ticularly the beautifying and the pre
pervation of the natural beauty spots
of the community, is now in the mak
ing. the first step being a meeiin
held last evening at the K. H. Wes
cotr liome and where the plans for
another meeting on next Wednesday
at the Sattler home at 4th and Vine
streets.
There are a great many naturally
beautiful spots over the citv that are
disregarded and given little thotigh
when they might be made a real as
set to the community, and to see that
these are developed and preserved
is one of the aims of the suggested
organization.
I oo often tne most attractive na
tural scenery is neglected or allowed
to be removed or defaced, when a
community awakening to the advan
tage of these gifts of nature, would
lead to their being kept for the fu
ture residents of the city and not
destroyed.
The program of usefulness that
can be filled by an organization of
this nature is large and in the ranks
will be represented the city govern
ment. park board. Chamber of Com
merce. Woman's Club and Rotary, all
of whom are largely civic in their
scope of work.
Other fraternal or social organiza
tions have large fields of their own
to care for that would not allow of
their taking the active civic work
into their hands that would be pos
sihle with the organizations named
above and who can do a great work
in making this city one of the most
beautiful in the state. Nature has
been lavish in her gifts to this sec
tion of the state and in which this
city has its full share which should
be preserved, improved and banded
down to the future generations.
JTienus here have received word
from Carl Kenner that he has reached
the shores of the blue Pacific after a
most pleasant trip via the southern
route to the west coast and is now
visiting at hanta Monica. He had
enjoyed a visit with his brother, Har
old Renner and wife and found them
doing very nicely and Harold busv at
his trade of baker in one of the large
baking concerns on the west toast.
Carl slated that he was just prepar
ing to enjoy his first dip into the
waters of the ocean and was antici
pating very much the thrill of the
event.
The Lion and
the Mouse Very
Well Attended
Class Play of the Class of 1929 Pre
sented in Very Artistic Man
ner last Night.
C. of C. Direc
tors Hear Talk
ENTERTAINS 4T BRIDGE
From Thursday's D&Pv
The past week has been marked
by a number of very pleasant .social
rkT A 1 pjfil vf,ry charming t-liowir.vin dinner and
UII fklg IVldli bridge given by Mrs. K. R. Gobelman
on Aiondav and Tuesday eveiiintr?;.
The decorations for the two plea
sant even Us wire in the colors of
green and white ajid in which the
in autiful spring flowe rs were exte n
sively used to add to the charm of
the Gobelman home.
On Monday the prizes were- award
ed to .Airs. James O. AJauzey and Mrs.
hi. G. Rhallenbarger while on Tuesday
evening Mrs. J. A. Donelan and Mrs.
E. A. Wurl were the holders of the
high score. '
Mrs. Gobelman was assisted on
Monday by Mrs. William Krecklow
and Mrs. John F. Wolff while on
Tuesday evening Mfs. J. V. Hatt and
Mrs. Frank M. Bestbr assisted.
H. W. Peterson of Boeing Transport
Company Heard at Bi-Weekly
Noonday Luncheon.
ENTERTAINS WOMEN'S CHORUS
From Thursday's Dally
The members of the Women's club
chorus which has been one of the
most popular musical organizations of
the city in the past several months,
was entertained on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. James T. Begley.
the head of the music department of
the club.
The time was spent in music, a
very fine informal program being
presented by the members of the
chorus in group singing and in sev
eral solos and duet selections, Mrs.
George L. Farley and Miss Estelle
Baird were heard in a very delight
ful piano duet. Mrs. E H. Wescott
a vocal solo and Mrs. William Wool
cott and Mrs. F. I. Rea in a vocal
duet.
Mrs. F. G. Coryell took the oppor
tunity of thanking Mrs. Wescott on
behalf of the members of the chorus
for her work in instructing the mem
bers and in making it possible for the
su -cess that had been secured.
Dainty refreshments were served
that came as the pleasant finale of
an ideally spent evening.
C. D. OF A. MEETS
the
en-
From Thursday s Dally
Last evening the members of
Catholic Daughters of America
joyed a most delightful social meet
ing at the home of Mrs. John A. Grif
fin with whom was associated Miss
Minnie Guthmann, Mrs. E. A. Lorer.z
and Mrs. James Nowasek as hos
tesses. The time was most delightfully
spent in cards, bridge and pinochle
and in these popular patstime the
ladies were able to show their skill.
In the bridge eames prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Frank M. Bestor and
Mrs. W. T. Distell while in the pino
chle contests Mrs. John Svoboda prov
ed the most successful.
At a suitable hour the hostesses
served most delicious refreshments
that brought to the close a very
pleasant and thoroughly enjoyed
event.
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION
From Thursday's Daily
W. H. Seybert, who has been at
tending the A. O. U. W. state con
vention at Grand Island, as a dele
gate from the lodge No. 8 of this
city, returned home last evening.
Mr. Seybert reports the convention
as being very interesting and en
joyed the many sights of the state's
third city, one of the prettiest cities
in the central west part of the state.
On the way from Grand Island Mr.
Seybert observed the fine wheat and
especially in the vicinity of Seward.
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Miss Etta Nickles of this city has
just returned home from Omaha
where she was in attendance at the
state meeting of the Royal High
landers and enjoyed to the utmost
the fine meeting. Miss Nickles may
attend the national convention of the
order which is to be held at
Lake City the coming summer.
salt
From Saturday's Dill
The selection of the class of 1929
for their class play, "The Lion and
the Mouse," that drama of big busi
ness, politics and the judiciary, was
one that served to make a very fine
vehicle for the talents of the young
people selected for the cast, and its
presentation last evening at the Par-
mele was witnessed by a very large
audience.
This play is one of the greatest
success of the past twenty years and
offers a great opportunity for the
talents of the ones selected for the
cast and in the hands of the young
people of the class of 1929 was pre
sented in a very fine manner and one
that reflected the greatest credit upon
all of the cast and upon Miss Mary
Jane Tidball, the director of the pro
duction, and Miss McVey who had
assisted in the preparation of the
cast.
The story was based on the efforts
of the "Lion," John Burkett Ryder,
(Robert Hadraba) to drive from the
bench in disgrace Judge Rossmore.
(Robert Fitch) and the heroic work
of the daughter of Rossmore, "The
Mouse," Shirly, (Miss Vivian Living
ston) to save the father even by
bearding the lion in his own home.
The dramatic qualities of the play
were touched with the romance be
tween Shirley and Jefferson Ryder
(Joe Hartford.)
The cast supporting the principals
was composed of Miss Laura Skalak
as Eudoxia, tne tempermental mam
of the Rossmore home. Miss Janet
Snyder as "Miss Deetle," sister of the
"Rev. Pontifex Deetle," which role
was taken by Homer Spangler. Miss
Irma May field as "Miss Nesbit," the
banker's daughter, gave a pleasing
touch of comedy. Chris Bulin as
"Hon. Fit2roy Bagley," the secretary
of Ryder was also one of the chief
fun makers of the production in his
characterization of the English noble.
Miss Hilda Johnson appeared as the
wife of Judge Rossmore and Leonard
Stoehr as the butler, "Jorkins," a
part of the Ryder household. Miss
Leona Hudson appeared as the wife
of John Burkett Ryder.
In the role of Senator Roberts, the
political tool of Ryder, William
Mrasek was very effective and Miss
Catherine McClusky as "Kate Rob
erts," the daughter of Senator Rob
erts and whom the Lion had destined
to be the bride of his son, Jefferson,
proved a very pleasing character. As
the legal advisor and friend of Ross
more, Hamilton Meisinger gave a fine
presentation of the part. In inciden
tal roles Miss Margaret Iverson as the
maid of the Ryder family and Joe
Knoflicek as the expressman, assisted
in the completion of the fine cast.
Miss Tidball was called before the
curtain and responded to the warm
greeting of the audience with the
statement that two of the plays she
had desired to see given had been pre
sented, "Smilin' Through" and "The
Lion and the Mouse" and she was
hopeful the 1929 juniors would make
their play. "Lilac Time."
Aiienaanre at uie bi-weeklv noon-
nay luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce directorate todav was the
largest of the year and taxed the ca
pacity of Bill Barclay's private din
ing room to accommodate the two
s-ore directors and guests who were
present.
Among tne out-of-town guests at
lie luncheon were H. W. Peterson
representative of the Boeing Air Mail
Transport service, of Fort Crook; R.
H. Ojers. district manager of the Lin
coln Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, of Nebraska City, and George
Arnold, manager of the Nebraska
City exchange owned by the Lincoln
concern.
Considerable business was trans
acted at the business meeting, includ
ing the voting of $100 to help de
fray the expenses of weekly band Practices of the Eagles Band Taken
Local Band is
Getting Ready
for the Season
May Day Fes
tival Proves a
Great Success
Beautiful Occasion and Attended by
Large Crowd Miss Vivian
Livingston, Queen
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
Frnm Saturday!" Dally
W. T. Richardson of Mynard re
ceived messages yesterday of two
deaths occurring to members of his
family at widely separated sections
of the country. Mrs. Guy Wood Rich
ardson, wife of a son of Frank Rich
ardson, formerly of this city, and a
niece by marriage of Mr. Richardson,
passed away at Chicago, while J. M.
Hamilton, husband of a sister of Mr.
Richardson died at Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Hamilton was formerly Miss May
Kennedy of this city.
UNDERGOING TREATMENT
From Saturday's Iany
Miss Hilda Wallengren, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallengren
of this city, who has been very poor
ly for the past several weeks suffer
ing from attacks of asthma and sinus
trouble, was operated on this week
at Omaha for the sinus trouble and
after the severe operation was taken
to the home of her Bister in Omaha,
where she will remain for some time
undergoing treatment.
concerts during the coming summer,
which it is hoped to have started at
an early date. In addition, the civic
body voted $15 from its funds to
help defray the expenses of sending
Homer Spangler, Plattsmouth High
school athlete to Chicago to partici
pate in the national high school meet,
he having clipped off a mile at Lin
coin last week in just five seconds
less than the present record among
High school students over the coun
try.
Other minor matters were disposed
of, including plans for extending
greater courtesies to strangers with
in our city. Along this line, tags
have been prepared, extending wel
come tc out-of-town people and giv
ing information of interest concern
ing Plattsr..outL, which will be at
tached to cars from other counties
and states parked on our streets from
day to day.
At the conclusion of the routine
business. Postmaster Holmes intro
duced II. W. Peterson, of the Boeing
company, who gave a brief address
on the air mail service. Mr. Peter
son cited the fact that two years ago
the total investment in air transport
equipment over the country did not
exceed live million dollars and in
cluded but one transcontinental air
mail line from New York to San
Francisco, while now the investment
represents an outlay of over 150 mil
lion dollars and comprises a network
of mail lines with day and night fly
ing schedules that permit of getting
a letter from this part of the coun
try to any point in the United States
within one day's time. There are 31
independent companies engaged in
mail transportation of which the
Boeing concern is one.
Mr. Peterson cited the fine service
available here as compared with Om
aha. Letters can be mailed in spec
ial air mail boxes there as late as
11:40 a. m. for dispatch on after
noon planes from Fort Crook, while
here the time limit is only 4 0 min
utes earlier, or 10:00 a. m. For the
night planes, letters sent from here
on the evening Missouri Pacific flyer
are promptly sent on their way when
the night planes go out around mid
night.
Mr. Petersn touched on the pos
sibilities of air transportation and ex
hibited pictures of the new 12 pas
senger planes the Boeing company is
now placing in service between Salt
Lake City and the coast, and declar
ed that by the first of September an
exclusive passenger service would be
instituted through Omaha, using an
even larger cabin type of plane, cap
able of carrying 18 passengers and
weighing upwards of nine tons.
Passenger rates are figured on the
basis of 10 cents a mile, including
transportation to and from the fields
at terminals, meals en route, etc., and
compare favorably, he declared, with
rail rates which average upwards of
C cents per mile, considering Pull
man, diner and like accommodations.
He also cited the fact that one
can leave Omaha for San Francisco,
spend a day there transacting busi
ness and return to Omaha before a
party leaving for there by rail has
even reached his destination.
Up to Start the Concert
Season Soon
A DIRTY TRICK
Norris Peoples, son of N. K. Peo
ples, has for a long time been cutting
lawns in the summer and odd jobs
in the winter, with the avowed in
tention of purchasing himself a
lawn mower that he could use in the
cutting of lawns and be able to se
cure more of this class of work. Nor
ris finally raised the necessary
amount and bought the lawn mower
and has been busy since with his
jcbs. Yesterday he was cutting the
grass at the Waterman place and de
cided not to take his lawn mower
home but placed it under the porch
of the house and this morning dis
covered his mower wTas gone and an
old worn out mower had been sub
stituted. This is a dirty trick to play in
taking the mower that the young
man has worked so hard to secure
and the loss of the grass cutter has
been a very grevious one to Norris.
From Friday's Dally
The Eagles band of this city last
evening resumed their practice for
the purpose of the opening of the
concert season in the near future
as soon as the weather permits and
warmer and dryer conditions will al
low the open air concerts to be
staged.
The band concerts which have been
featured here for the past several
years are always a very delightful
form of summer entertainment not
only for the residents of this city but
for those from nearby communities
who drive here to enjoy an hour. of
excellent music and the announce
ment that the concerts will be re
sumed will be hailed with a great
deal of delight by the general pub
lic.
The Plattsmouth band numbers
some Tery Tine mnmcians and with
the veteran members of the band will
be found a number of the younger
musicians who have in the Juvenile
band secured excellent experience
that will stand them well in hand
nd with their playing in the main
band will assist them in becoming
finished musicians.
To assist the concert season the
Chamber of Commerce directors have
voted $100 to apply on the fund and
this will doubtless be followed by
the retail section of the civic body,
comprising the business interests of
the city and the matters will then
be tnken up later with the city to
secure what funds mav be available
for the support of the concert pro
gram for the season.
The concert season gives the mem
bers of the band a small return for
the work of practice and study dur
ing the winter season and while not
providing a heavy cost for the con
certs gives the members the know
ledge that their efforts are being ap
predated and that the city and the
residents of the community are proud
of their work and delighted that we
have as fine a band as we have to
represent the city in the musical
field.
INSTALL NEW BINS
Several hundred dollars worth of
Lyon Steel parts bins have just been
installed by the Plattsmouth Motor
Company, to be used in handling the
new Model A and AA parts. The
Lyon bins are considered the best
on the market and are made so that
they take up very little room and yet
allow enough space to handle the
parts in a systematic way.
The stock of Model A and AA parts,
held ready for the needs of the new
car owners, is in addition to the
$10,000 stock of Model T and Tractor
parts carried by this firm.
It is the policy of the Ford Motor
Company to stock all thei rdealers
with a complete line of parts so that
the parts are always available to the
users of their cars wherever they
travel. The local dealership has al
ways tried to carry out this policy.
From Friday's Daily
The May festival siiiged by the
Plattsmouth school yesterday was
cm- of the most beautiful and at
tractive that has been nresented here
since this custom was introduced into
the schools several vears aero.
This year the festival was staged
at Garfield park, an ideal spot and
where more beautiful surroundings
were to be found than on the school
campus, the green grass and the trees
adding a tcuch of nature to the scene
and petting off the colorful and art
istic costumes of the children as well
as the beauty of the queen of the
May and her court.
The throne was erected in the
west portion of the park and beneath
a large tree the court was held, the
latticed white of the background of
the throne being enhanced by the
wealth of the white spirea and the
green foliage while over the seat
of the queen was placed a beautiful
green Spanish shawl.
It was not until the processional
sounded that opened the festival
that the large audience was informed
of which of the many attractive mem
bers of the senior class had been
chosen as queen. Miss Vivian Living
ston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W
Livingston being named for this
honor by the students cf the entire
high school while the Maid of Honor
the second highest in the contest was
Miss Janet Snyder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Snyder.
The queen and maid of honor in
meir oeauuiui costumes, tne queen
wearing the court gown of white with
train and as she reached the throne
the crown of May was placed on her
brow by the maid of honor. All of
the girls of the senior class were in
the escort and made a very charming
picture m their dainty costumes as
they grouped around the throne
The regal party was preceded by
the little trumpeters, heralds and
pages who were selected from the C
and 1st grade of Miss Amelia Mar
tens, ana inese nine toiks maae a
very handsome picture.
Two maypoles were provided and
where the little folks from the rooms
of Miss Keefer and Miss Nahrstedt
of the Columbian school, carried out
their clever dance and wound the
maypole in customary honor of the
day
The first ward school band under
the direction of Miss Farlev added a
fine touch to the scene.
The boys of the grades under the
direction of B. E. Woodward carried
out a number of drills and ladder
exercises, this being the offering of
the physicial education department.
Mi3s Maxine Cloidt was featured
ns me soio dancer in the spring
dance, a very artisticallv given of
fering.
The general offering of the after-
neon was that of "Mother Gooses
Garden" and in which the children
from the grades were seen most ef
fectively in the various parts of the
operetta. Operetta showed the dis
tress of Mother Goose at finding her
garden bare and she sends her chil
dren forth and they return with the
beautiful flowers. The groups that
took part in this feature of the may
day were:
Junior High Chorus Miss Whel-
an.
Mother Goose Anna Knieke.
Bo Peep Helen Price.
Boy Blue Doris Kiger.
Jack and Jill Jean Hayes and
Elizabeth Hatt.
Violets Grade V, Misses Hiatt and
Moore.
Roses Grade IV, Misses Morten-
sen and Todd.
Johnny-Jump-Ups Grades III-IV
Miss Welshear.
Tulips Grade II. Miss Ault.
Jack Horner Madge Garnet.
Daisies Grade III,,. Miss Diehm.
Little Miss Muffet Dorothy Grad-
oville.
Buttercups Grades C-I, Mrs. Far
ley
pervisor, 15. E. Woodw;
education director and c
or tne city schools a g
c-reriit is due lor the fint
the May day festival.
success of
VISITS SCHOOLMATE HERE
From Friday's Pay
Mrs. Henry Heroic! of this city is
having the pleasure of a visit with
Mrs. Nellie Woodruff of Fairbaulr.
Minnesota, who stopped here for a
visit whiie enroute from California
back to her home. Mrs. Woodruff is
one- or tne lorce or teachers at the
ird, physical "l
d"ihor ass bounty
Track Meet
Draws Crowd
Plattsmouth Takes First, Eagle, Sec
ond; Alvo. Third; Nehawka,
Fourth ; Louisville Fifth
Fairbault finishing school and is
c:a time classmate of .Mrs. Herold.
Death Comes
to Well Known
Cass Co. Lady.;;tvrl"!
Mrs. Hattie E. Capwell. Mother of
City Attorney Capwell Dies at
Lincoln Thursday
From Friday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon at Lincoln
occurred the death of Mrs. Hattie
E. Capwell, for many years a well
known resident of the western por
tion of Cass county and the mother
or city Attorney j. a. Capwell of
this city.
The death of this highly esteemed
lady came at the conclusion of a long
illness and in which there was offer
ed but littl hope of the recovery of
the patient and death came as a
blessed relief to the long suffering
of the aged lady.
Mrs. Capwell was seventy-four
3ears of age and was born in Illi
nois where she spent her girlhood
clays and later moved to Pennsyl
vania and where she was married to
Joseph Allison Capwell. who preceded
her in death thirty-three years ago
in Pennsylvania. It was in the key
stone state that the familv was
reared and in 1903 they moved to
Elm wood and made that place their
home. Mrs. Capwell going to Lincoln
two years ago when her health com
menced to fail and his since resided
there with lier daughter, Mrs. C. R.
Corbett.
The deceased lady is survived by
one daughter and five sons: Mrs. C.
R. Corbett. of Lincoln: Howard F..
Elmwood; Max T., of Denver: Joseph
A. of Plattsmouth; Earl D., of Marsh,
Montana and Norman E. of Sioux
City. Iowa.
Mrs. Capwell was a sister of the
late A. B. and Frank Dickson, prom
inent residents of Elmwood and she
was the last of her immediate fam
ily of nine children.
The funeral services of Mrs. Cap-
well will be held on Sunday at 2:30
at the First Methodist church at
Elmwood and the burial will be made
t the Elmwood cemetery.
PRESENT SCHOOL AWARDS
From Frldav!" Dali
This morning at the convocation
period at the high school awards
were presented to a large group of
the students in the scholastic lines
as well at athletic awards.
In the membership in the national
honorary society the awards were
made to Christine Reinackle, Vivian
Livingston. Laura Skalak, Janet Sny
der, Dorothv Brink. Catherine Mc
Clusky, Robert Hadraba, Clelland
Retelsdorf. Joe Hartford.
In the citizenship awards Wilhel-
mina llenricksen, Alice rtinK. Janet
Snyder, Chris Bulin. Leona Hudson,
Laura SEalak. Catherine McClusky,
Christine Reinackle of the seniors.
Robert Livingston, Marjorie Arn,
George Sayles. Jeanne Parker, Bea
trice Knoflicek, juniors. Theresa
Bierl. Paul Iverson. Vestetta Robert
son, Kichard Spangler. sophomores.
Winifred Rainey, Edward Wehrbein,
Madge Garnett, freshman.
Debate pins were presented by R.
F. Patterson to Clelland Retelsdorf,
Dorothy Brink. Robert Livingston,
Chris Bulin. .Doris Young, Mary
Swatek. The gold medal as district
winner was also presented to Clel
land Retelsdorf.
In the sport activities of the school
basketball letters were awarded to
Joe Hartford. John Galloway, Robert
Mary Quite Contrary Mary Ellen Hartford, Robert Hadraba, Roy Turn-
From cSat unlays Dally
The first Cass county track meet
was held yesterday afternoon with
the schools of Plattsmouth. Eagle,
Nehawka, Alvo. and Louisville com
peting and with the Cass county
championship baseball game between
Weeping Water and Murdock being a
feature of the athletic event.
The Plattsmouth high scored with
ts and Eagle second with Ul.
ird with 1C. Nehawka fourth
with 15 and Louisville fifth with one.
In the track events of the meet
Homer Spangler, Hamilton Meising
er. were the outstanding local men
with Tinker of Eagle, Troop of Ne
hawka. being the outstanding men of
their teams.
The field events saw Steel cf Alvo
as the most outstanding figure with
Herold, McCleary and Lutz of Platts
mouth, Oberle of Eagle, Griffin and
Pierce of Nehawka, placing tor their
teams.
The attendance at the meet was
very pleasing and from all parts of
the county there were large groups
of the rooters as well as school peo
ple on hand to witness the events.
The work of Tinker, Eagle; Steel.
Alvo; Spangler, Wiles. Meisinger and
Herold of Plattsmouth; Pierce and
Brandt of Nehawka and Oberle of
Eagle were features of the meet.
The summary of the events were
as follows:
100-yard dash Tinker, (E), first;
Meisinger. (P), second: Griffin. (N),
third; Lutz, (P), fourth. Time :11.2
50-yard dash Meisinger, P).
first: Tinker. (E), second; Lutz. P),
third; Fleischman, (L), fourth.
Time :6.2.
120-yard high hurdles Meisinger,
P). first: Spangler, (P), second.
220-yard low hurdles Meisinger,
P, first; Vickers, (E). second;
Dew, (P, third; Hartman, (L),
fourth. Time :25.5.
4 4 0-yard dash Wiles. (P),
Nolte, (E), second;- Troop,
third; Warner, (P), fourth.
58.8.
220-yard dash Tinker, (E). first:
Griffin, (N), second; Meisinger, P),
third; Lutz, (P), fourth. Time
:25.5.
Mile run Spangler. (P), first;
Galloway, (P), second: Troop, (X),
third; R. Spangler, (P), fourth.
Time 4:57.
SSO-yard
first; Yelik,
(P). third;
Time 2:2S.
High jump Yelik. (P), first;
Spangler. (P), second; Frolich. (A),
third; Hiner. (P), fourth. Height 5
feet.
Pole vault McCleary, P). first;
Edwards. (A), second: Steel. (A),
third; Pierce and Griffin. (Ni, tied
for fourth. Height 9 feet.
Discus Steel. (A), first; Lutz,
(P). second; Brandt, (N'l, third;
Oberle, E), and Pierce, (N) tied
for fourth. On toss Pierce won.
Javelin Herold. (P). first: Steel,
(A), second; Yelik. P), third. Dis
tance, 137 feet.
SSO-yard relay Plattsmouth first.
Eagle second. Winners: Lutz. Wiles,
Spangler. Meisinger. Time 1:40.
The silver trophy awarded to the
winning school was secured by
Plattsmouth while to the individual
winners of the meet, ribbons were
presented to designate their victory
in the meet.
first;
(N).
Time
run Spangler, (P),
(P). second; Galloway,
Troop, (N). fourth.
ENTERTAINS FOR MOTHER
SUES ON BOND
From Saturday's Dally
In the office of the clerk of the
district court this morning an action
was filed entitled Searl S. Davis, ad
ministrator de bonis non of the es
tate of Alice Cory, deceased vs. the
Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Mary
land. The action is one in which
the administrator of the Alice Cory
estate seeks the settlement of the
sum of $1,955.67, alleged to be due
to the estate and for which the bond
ing company as the bondsmen of
John Cory, deceased, the former ad
ministrator of the Alice Cory estate
failed to make accounting prior to
his death. The estate on the date of
filing of the application for probate
on August 15, 1925, was given in the
petition as $4,418.29 and from the
estate not accounted for the plaintiff
claims the sum of $1,995.07 to be
still due and which the bonding com
pany is asked to pay.
Bead the Journal Want-Ads.
Byers.
Poppies Grades II-III, Miss Cook.
Red Riding Hood Margaret Shell-
enbarger.
Grasses Grade VI, Mesdames Carl
son and Gamer.
Those Pesky Dandelions Grade IV,
Misses Todd and Mortensen.
Gardners Constance Rea, Mildred
Schulz and Germain Mason.
Goldilocks Catherine Terryberry.
Sweet Peas Grades C-I, Miss Ab
bott.
Raindrops Grades II-III,
Nahrstedt.
Sun Vestetta Robertson.
Sunbeams Rose Ferrie, Ruth
Ferrie.
Queen of the Garden Grades C-I,
Miss Prohaska.
Butterflies.
Bad Little Bugs Grades I, II, III
and IV, Miss Tidball.
Robins Grade V,, Miss Hawks-
worth.
Bees Grade V, Misses Moore and
Hiatt.
And so Mother Goose's garden
grows.
To Miss Ruth Lindsay, music su-
er, Allen McClanahan, Robert Fitch,
Merle McCrary and Chet Wiles.
The state numerals were presented
in track. Homer Spangler receiving!
a full blue and a half blue and Rich
ard Herold and Hamilton Meisinger
a half blue each.
CORRECTION
Due to an error on the part of
those who submitted the names of
the high school scholastic honor stu-
Miss dents to the Journal which appeared
in last nights issue we offer below
the correct and official list of the nine
members of the senior class, consti
tuting fifteen per cent of te total
whose scholastic excellence has been
of such a character as to entitle them
From Saturdav's Dallv
Mrs. Wm. Woolcott was hostess on
Thursday evening at her home on
South 8th street at a very delightful
Tango party, given in honor of her
mother, Mrs. D. R. Gould of York,
who is soon to leave for Los Angeles,
California, and who is spending a
short time here before going to the
.west coast.
The evening was most delightfully
spent and the members of the party
enjoyed to the utmost the opportunity
of the visit with Mrs. Gould. In the
games Mrs. F. I. Rea was given the
first prize and Mrs. Herman Reich
stadt, the consolation while the guest
prize was presented to Mrs. Gould.
Dainty and delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Woolcott and
daughter, Miss Helen.
WILL TAKE UP AIR WORK
From Saturday's Dairy
Harlan Baker of this city, who has
been associated with the Ritz theatre
for the past several months since
the opening of the theatre, is plan
ning in the fall to take up aviation
and general air work. Mr. Bcker
will attend the Lincoln Airflvine
to membership in the National Hon- School in the fall, according to his
orory Society. The list has no refer- present plans and will enroll to studv
ence as to rank: Christine Reinackle.
Vivian Livingston, Laura Skalak,
Janet Snyder, Dorothy Brink. Cath
erine McClusky, Robert Hadraba,
Clelland Retelsdorf, Joe Hartford.
mechanical work of the planes as
well as securing a pilot's license and.
general flying course. The many
friends of Mr. Baker will be inter
ested In learning of his intention to
n n t o -v j enter the flying game and trust that
Call No. 6 with your order for he may have an abundant success in
job printing. his work.
