Nebraska Newspapers

    ebr. State ffiitorical Society
journal.
VOL. 50. XLV
PLATTS1I0UTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1929.
NO. 73
Legion Prepar
ing for the Fall
Fun Festival
Event Will Ee Held From November
11th to 16th Inclusive Eaise
in Dues Is Made.
The Hugh J. Kearns post of the
American legion of this city held
thtir regular monthly meeting laBt
evening at the Legion building and
had two matters of importance to
deal with that of the forthcoming
Fall Fun Festival and the changes in
dues made necessary by the action of
the last state convention.
The Fall Fun Festival is to be held
on the week of November 11th to
ICth, inclusive, and as this will occur
soon after the election of the new
officers it was decided to have the
committee selected at this time in
order that the plans may be carried
on without delay and Commander
Lugsch selected as' the committee to
have charge of the Festival, W. R
Holly, Leslie W. Niel, Frank H
Smith and Elmer A. Webb. The com
mittee will plan a much larger
scheme of entertainment than in the
past and also to eliminate wheels or
other devices that have been featured
at these as well as other similar
events given by other organizations
in the city. The committee will plan
special features which it is hoped will
make the forthcoming show a real
event in every way.
The post also faced the necessity
of action on the dueB that will be
charged for the year 1930 at the last
state convention of the Legion at
Hastings made an advance in the
dues of the state organization and
which automatically takes all of the
amount heretofore raised by the local
post in their charges for dues. The
local post has since its organization
maintained their dues at two dollars,
the lowest amount of any post in the
state and of this sum, one dollar was
sent to the national organization and
seventy-five cents to the state organ
ization, leaving but twenty-five cents
for the local treasury and which
amount was hardly adequate for the
Bmall expenses of the poBt adminis
tration. The last state convention
raised the state dues to one dollar per
member and this will not leave the
local post anything from their mem
bership fees and thence the neces
sity of the raise.
It was decided by the unanimous
vote of all of the members present
that the dues be placed at three dol
lars for the next year and which will
permit the post to have social fea
tures or lunches at their monthly
meetings as is the custom in a great
many of the posts of the Btate. In
many of the posts the memberships
have for years ranged from three to
five dollars, so the local post is still
among the lowest In the cost of mem
bership. The election for the officers for the
year 1930 will be held at a meeting
on Thursday. October 31st as the
changes in the state constitution has
arranged for the new officers to take
office in November instead of De
cember to give them greater oppor
tunity of getting ready for the new
year program.
The local community building is
being given a fall overhauling by the
memberB in painting several of the
smaller rooms and it is hoped to be
able to have the main hall painted
and re-decorated. One of the plans of
the year calls for the placing of a
ceiling on the main dance hall which
will add to the appearance of the
hall as well as a great saving in the
heating of the building as now a
great amount of heat is lost in the
open spaces above the rafters of the
room.
POSTPONE MEETING
From Frlday a Dally
Owing to the continued rain and
increasing disagreeable road condi
tions it was found necessary today
to have a postponement of the coun
ty welfare meeting which was to
have been held today at Weeping
Water. This meeting was to have
been held a few days ago at Weep
ing Water but owing to the storm
it was decided to have the date
changed to Friday and today the
conditions are even worse and mak
ing necessary the indefinite post
ponement until more settled condi
tions. Hon. E. M. Pollard of the de
partment of labor and welfare, was
to have met with the advisory com
mittee and the county officers in
whose line of work the care and cus
tody of delinquent children falls.
This county is the first in the state
to be organized along the lines pro
posed by Mr. Pollard as to the care
of the delinquent children, con
forming to the plans now in vogue in
other states.
POLICE OFFICES. ILL
From Thursdays TJaUy
Police Officer Dave Pickrel was
taken Bick last evening, after start
ing in on his work with the night
force, and was compelled to return
home to try and recuperate. During
the illness of Mr. Pickrel, his place
on the force is being taken by John
C. Brittain.
LEO IS DELAYED
From Thursday's Dally
The expected visit of Leo, the cel
ebrated lion of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
motion picture organization,
to this city, was not forthcoming to
day as the weather and the road con
ditions were such that the trainer
.1 l i . .
niiu uueciors 01 me tour or Leo de
cided that the $1,000,000 piece
iiuimesn was too vaiuaDie to risk
6 , yp y u muuuy
hltrh WaVR T.f-n van to have ns i
a visit to Plattsmouth under the aus-
pues of the Ritz theatre, which
and ; v u, 7hZ
' UHU w w
but the vounc rind nlrt whn c-r.
i. '7. J:rr . ".
will have to wait until another time
for this opportunity
Red Cross Pre
paring for New
Member Drivel
Special Demonstration of First Aidlgress and signed by President Pierce
Work will be Held in Lass
County October 15th.
Ever since the war there has been
Red Cross funds on hand in the dif-
ferent towns of the county. Since the
county. Biuce me
re-organisation of the county into a
Red Cross chapter, with branches in
nrom r n k-viATi fnn aa n n1o
have been cared for bv 'local officers f Kansaa' here there was a large The H. M.. Soennichsen store on work may De held up until another work and assisting one of the me
of tL Rod OrZ rPDortR hXrinade amount of P-814 MDtimeDt, but Main street between Fourth and season, especially in the roadway Panics at his work, he had the mis
ui me nea -.robf reporis Deiug nwue . th nolitical moves of the dav he Fifth street will be vacated bv Tups- nwn f t r,n tho Piotto fortune to receive inluriea that re-
annually to tbe National organlzauon
rough the COUnty Chapter.
rnui.. 1 ,1 A .
1Ulb' HOWeVer, UUeB HOI aep Xieil
Cross alive. This must be done by
the enrollment of members. Each
tn uJlVil ttf LnJt"
I l?f7?;'i?i ""
-"""
as members to keep Red Cross alive.
Thie membership does not obligate
one in any way, but shows your de-
sirt to be a part of the Red Cross.
This membership is $1.00, and is
istributed in this manner. 50 cents
goes into headquarters to be used in
training norBnni! -ho are ni9rd ,n
charge of the management of the
great work Red Cross does in disaster
help given disabled soldierB safety
methods, etc. The other 50 cents of
the SI 00 memherKhln la divided in
i.",. -
ua.lL, is teui ueiug yiitceu in. i
rhanter treasurv tn ha used In emer
gencies when funds are needed im-
mediately for disasters and used only
mediately ior Oleasters ana usea oniy
- . . . . I
ior otner tnings wnen requestea by
i n e Milnw Awn I" l- rm r n I
'cr,v tim wfcr, n'r.vnra ia
offered to become members by volun- state capitol for Omaha and these had continue to have an active part in the cast of which is found two for
teers there is criticism about the use an Influence with Governor Cuming the affairs of the Black & White and mer PlattBmouth young people, Dam-
t t?ch nrnaa f,,-nHD tc r .
when the public is correctly inform-
ed concerning the use and way Red
Cross operates, there will be no criti-
cism and all who possibly can will
their Tinrt in Tirnmotin tr T?ert Prncn
Red Cross wishes to help in a log-
leal way every community in the
county and at the annual meeting
they are presenting the way First
Aid work is carried on. The chapter
invites all who may be interested to
attend this demonstration October
15th, at 8:00 p. m., in the Mur dock
school building. You can learn at
this demonstration how you can make
it possible to have this training in
your own community. -
We have just learned that Dr. B.
F. Bailey, a very prominent physi
cian of Lincoln, as well as Chapter
Chairman of Lancaster county, has
consented to be present at this meet
ing and will tell us all he can about
Red Cross. With Dr. Bailey and .Mr.
Burke and his FirBt Aid team on the
program of the annual meeting of
the Cass county chapter of Red Cross,
we know it will be very helpful and
full of interest. The chapter Invites
every one interested to be present at
this meeting.
On the same date and at the same
place, only at 1:30 p. m., the First
Aid demonstration will be given for
the schools of the county.
DOING VERY NICELY
From Thursdays Dally
The many friends of Mrs. J. C.
Coleman in this city will be very
much pleased to learn that this es
timable lady is now showing a very
fine rate of progress in her treatment
that she has undergone for a period
of several weeks at Omaha. Mrs. Cole
man has been staying at the home of
a sister there and receiving treat
ment of a specialist and with the
most pleasing results. While able to
be up and around, Mrs. Coleman will
remain in Omaha for the next two
weeks to take treatment and then
is expecting to be able to return home
much relieved in her health.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
From Thursday Dally
This morning at an early hour the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krejcl
on South Third street was made very
happy by the arrival there of a fine
little daughter who has come to make
her home with the family In the fu
tore. The mother and little one are
doing nicely and theoccasion has been
& most happy one for the proud father
and the little brother and sister.
Celebration
to Mark Story
of This State
of Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of Form-
ing- 0f Territory Observed at
BeUevue Wednesday.
i,uiiwuaj.
Tile CPTontT.flftri finnl vara a vir
t ' TiT
bra3ka and the ln 01 Fran-
nlc Uav n a TK a st-vm T
I ""acl "
October 16th at the first territorial
Capitol, Bellevue, and at which ob-
servance Judge James T. Begley of
this city will preside and Governor
Wo-it'OK Pkia T,-. ...11
.icckca a.nu vuTi udiilc UUB3 w 111
have a. large part on the Bpeaking list
01 tne evening. (
This observance recalls many very
interesting facts of the history of the
early territorial days of Kansas and
Nebraska and which was culminated
in the Kansas-Nebraska bill proposed
by Senator Stephen A. Douglas of
Illinois and which was passed bv con-
in 1854.
At the time of the enaction of the
bill to create the two territories
prance6 Burt was a congressman from
Carolina, one of the leaders in
tv ' ,
th iOWM. hrmao anfl fh nsv cr.
ritorleil were created he was anxious
tn thA QTmrtiT,tmT,tn votr
I I
. J-
,,TV v.,..v.
t MM
I . ayrrxr-t, o Vio tins oWcnlm,
the territory at that time extendlner
from the present southern boundaries
lo r- K ,1
rd including Wyoming and parts
of Montana. The offer was at first
declined but later Oovernnr Tlnrt no-
ind started westward Jo be
fepted ana started westward, to De
11 w" n .MiL fn
Journey by eteamboat up the Missouri
:'"rt6TuuttlV' , "!
he boat reached Bellevue he had to
u" u"a- uuuie
provided for the new governor on
the DluffB a Bellevue, and was sworn j
3 x cuun rrrguauu
on October 16, 1854, and died on
October 18th.
ine aeatn or uovernor uurt leu
the burden of office to Thomas B.
- ------ -
- I " ' ' i
i iiniiii it. i I! h SHPrprarv. nnn iniR ircl
caused a great deal to do with the
1obs of tne state capitol to Bellevue.
' .
A V,at ln moni, Tnnro rimnlo noma I
' "J "1" .1
tf TTI LIT XI VZ U I dOIVa O.UU L. 1. UO.1 L. a 11 I
the political fights of that time and I
were active in trying to secure the
who had the responsibility of dis-
tricing the state for Judicial and leg-
isiauve purposes ana wno piacea
Omaha and Douglas county and Belle-
vue in the same district with the re-
suit that Omaha overshadowea tne
then capitol city.
The southern counties of the state,
Cass, Otoe, Fordney and Richardson, placed on the rear of the building of their roles. a recognition of Columbus day. i young teachers of the university
were united in the struggle to save occupied by the Black & White and in his review of the play. Keene At the pep rally Fred Wehrbeln, i that ranks among the best In the na
the capitol from Omaha and in this making a very large and up to date Abott, noted author and dramatic cheer leader led the demonstration . tion.
alliance there was the matter of but
one vote that separated this city
from being the capitol. On the mat
.- n fifklAAt Inir rta etaf a ri rl
Omaha and Plattsmouth were tied on 1
th first ballot to designate the state !
capitol, Bellevue having been elimin
ated in the contest and their sup
port, led by J. Sterling Morton, then
residing at Bellevue was thrown to
Plattsmouth. In the Cass county dele
gation at that time was a member
who was really a resident of Glen
wood, but had come here and been
lected as a delegate to the terri
torial legislature and on the second
ballot he was persuaded to change
his vote from Plattsmouth to Omaha
and the fate of the capitol location
was settled.
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
From Saturday's Dally
C. C. Wescott of C. E. Wescotfs
Sons store leaves Monday for Omaha,
Nebraska, to attend the 2nd buying
convention of the Allied Clothiers
and Jobbers, a group-buying associa
tion of which the Wescott store is a
member.
The Allied Clothiers and Jobbers,
comprising leading clothing stores
in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Mis
souri, are affiliated with the Allied
Clothiers who are having their buy
ing convention one week later in St.
Paul.
Two buying conventions have been
deemed desirable owing to the ex
pansion of the organization. The St.
Paul convention is for the northwest
members: the Omaha convention,
which Mr. Wescott is attending, is
for midwest members.
The Allied Clothiers have been in
active operation for ten years, and
can therefore claim to be pioneers
in the field of cooperative buying
which is a distinct trend in modern
retailing.
Group buying not only permits
each store to buy at lower prices
than otherwise possible, it also as
sures the store of dependable mer
chandise because, before a manufac
turer's line is selected by the direc
tors of the Allied Clothiers, it must
first answer every test for reliablity.
All the directors of the Allied Cloth
iers are owners of leadine clothing
stores.
ENJOY FINE SUPPER
From Thursday' Dally-
Last evening the members of the
First Presbyterian church enjoyed
their regular monthly church supper
at the Fellowship hall in the church
and which was enjoyed by some
ninety of the church members. The
supper had been prepared by the
members of the Q. Z. society of the
cnurch and was a
and delightful repast and one that
was appreciated to the utmost by all
nf I a V i,inw.,Afn V. rt.:K
XZtl"-"
quartet composed of F. A. Cloidt. L.
n TTI T TIT "W. 1 -m r -
I viusu. j fcvt; iu muca enjoyeu
The pastor of the church. Rev. H
G. McClusky, gave a very interesting
talk on the early missionary work of
the church in both the foreign and
V C r 1 J .1 ..Vi.l. J. II
UUIUC llflU UUU vtllulll WUH lOilOWCU
with the greatest interest by all of
the members of the church.
Soennichsen
Store Moving
to New Location
I"arge Stock Will Be Moved to Black
& White Store, Unit of H. M.
r, ,--ul r
Soennichsen Corapany.
v,a0.. t,.
. . -
in v j v,
miark jfc White erncerv. a unit of the
I 1 Mil Ul Wiil W I.U1 1U1 CX L. LC
I t)ln.V C. tirm r,. r t,
j H. M. Soennichsen Co., in the future,
I rri. : T, r s
being carried on and on Saturday
night the key win be turned in the
rJnor for further artlvp bnqineBq activ-
ftlSI for the ,Schwn store and
itles for the Soennicnsen store and
?!.b?1JSSi1 f 1 1 "SJSitl
and re-arranged for the occupancy
XL I 1 J "A
Omaha, who are to open one of their
ia stores in ima iarBe uuu r
arranged building. :
While Mr. Soennichsen is not re-J
iirmg irom uubiucti, uui mereiy maoe on tne new nigtiway wt wnicn'
ing to the upper store where hisjeannot be made" until the weather
larger interests are located, the sec- moderates.
tlon irom wnicn ne is moving wiu
Uux him verv much as Mr. Soen-
T 7 , A. .
n rnaon nao nAfin in nun tiprh i n t i
-v. - " l
block for more than thrty-five years
and some fifteen years ago built the
j... " -
h .-., n tks
"L". " " v
The many friends of
W 1 I II H Vl II II H V I IIIU UU.I1 V .
The many friends of this splendid Oscar Wilde's clever drawing room ue' " ome asTsevere blow I perlod wnen he tntered the Btatistl
. . . . . ,. I . a i u.k..jr j 4 i misiortune nas come as a severe diow i , jar,a-irnot nr v. natinnai He-
eentleman are pleased that he will
the H. M. Soennichsen Co.. and will
be at the large department store in
tne ruture insteaa 01 conaucting nis
independent grocery.
To provide for the additional stock
and the necessary enlargement 01 tne
business of the Black & White, an
addition of some sixty feet has been
Blore room.
A REAL EELIC
Dr- - Sandln taa secured from
among the tropbles or the Fiatts-
mouth fire department a real relic
of the past years, which is now on
display in the windows of the
Thierolf clothing store, this being a
silver speaking trumpet, which in
the nast fortv-seven vears served as
" "
the mouthpiece through which the
fire chief has called his orders to the
members of the department. This
trumpet was rormeny a yaiuame as
set to the department, but since the
election of Dr. O. Sandin as chief. It
Is unnecessary to use the trumpet,' as I
the chief is capable of doing his own
broadcasting without any assistance
from artificial means.
The trumpet has engraved upon it
the names of the men who have serv-
erf n rhief nf the TMnttsmnnth fire
department for many years, starting
with Hon. F. E. White, in 1882, and
continuing with unris Koenke, 18 S3-
1885-1886; W. H. Pickens. 1884;
Claus Breckenfeld, 1887-1888; Chas.
Kildown, 1889 to 1902; J. A. Mur-
ray, 1903; Claus Speck, 1904; J. N.
Jones, 1905; Charles Gradovllle,
1905; J. H. Busche, 1906; Lee Cot-
ner, xvu t-ivuo ; Anton ivouoeK, i
1909-1910; Charles Manners, 1911-
1912-1913; A. F. Braun. 1914-1915-
xiuiara urassman, ir; ur.
O. Sandin, 1918 to 1929.
Together with the trumpet is
shown one of the old time helmets
without which the old time fire
fighter was unable to do his stuff.
EECEIVES IDE POSITION
Mr T T nreoher ' D
Mrs. L. J. Sprecher of Omaha, who
as been here for the week as a
IpSher VaTslsSnInThee
fication of her appointment as a ma-
tron at the Eastern Star Home for
rirnrtflna at Promnnt c.Av.
r f u 1. v, wj w. Aaao. Jl CA: 1
Is eminently well qualified for this
line or work and will take up her
auiies at once in tne Home at Fre
mont. The new matron was formerly
a resident here and her many old
time friends will learn with pleasure
of her appointment.
Rainy Season
Blow to All
Road Work
; belays Necessary Because of the Ex-
icaura xum Area in ixeuras-
ka and Iowa
Prom Friday's Dally
The rain of the past several days
has proven a very severe blow to the
road improvement programs in the
states of Iowa and Nebraska end
especially in the grading and paving
work on the highways in theue two
states.
The effects of the delay in the work
i I " "
1 c
renected in the sand and gravel
n to In tnio lnoolitr u-V.o-o ,mi.h rf
the material used in the Iowa road
program is being produced, as the
pits which have been running at full
capacity on twenty-four hour shiftB
have had to curtail their output
owing to the fact that it was not
being taken on the road work.
In the paving work on highway
75 there has been more or less delay
since the rain of the present week
and the contractors who were with-
in a short distance of the Murray
corner with the paving hr.ve been
held up by the rain.
. J,11115! that ha,ve A
in tne highway and win
been projected
ich will mean
more or less grading before the pav-
ing is placed, has also been checked
by the rain and in some cases the
I . . t . . y
L,- . T, v.,,. .
in the surfacing of the hiirhwav. Re-
UUU Ul 1 LIU & A11U dPUUllJ L 13 UriXIK UDtrti
I 1 n tV, cnrFn ninr rxf Yn 1. ! o-V, uro -r- T?l
ports here from La Platte where this
material io hclnir chinnoH fri- mr,rl
work, indicating that some of this
class of surfacing would probably
nave to go over until spring.
Alon wlth the to the state
federal projects that have been
Kw S the wS on the new ?oa5
tQ the IisBOUri river bridge ha9 al30
suffered a delay and among the
pieces of road work that has been
checked is that of the large concrete
culvert that is beine placed in HanDv
Hollow where a long fill will be
CnnUTfi TIT? ATWaTTP T-RTTrMPTT
vviti amuuaaw AA-w-it4.
The Community playhouse at Oma-
. - - . ...
till DTI TllPRflP. V nrP?fntPf1 their fiTSt
,7. 1 T-n m
vswmw'w wa.
comedy, "An Ideal Husband" and in
Ian Flynn and his sister. Miss Catn-
erine Flynn. TheBe two young people
Xii VA iT
of the Community Flayers at Omana,
and tnelr selection ror two or ine
main pans ot iu Bpainuus tuuiou
was moat fortunate as the young peo-
pie gave a most enjoyable rendition
critic has the following to say oi tne
work of these exceptionally clever
young people:
The role of Viscount Goring In
the faclie bands of Damlan Flynn be-
comea the volatile essence of the play,
He gajiy permeateB every situation,
befriends the troubled, foils the plot-
ter Diacates his paternal relative
ngthe lady and effervescently fur-
ni8hes sparkle in every situation. Mr.
n nnu.
I ijUU IUODCO l UC Willi J A. liUb I
about aa one mlght toss Iridescent
BQap bubbles, and every bubble
flaBhes.
An Impish Sprite.
"If Madeline Miller can teach stu-
?entB to put into their dramatics one- I
air the ere wun wmcn sne vivines
the small role of Mabel Chiltern her
PuPils wiU be fortunate. She Is an
impish sprite in this role and rad-
iates the merriest of laughter.
"Lady Chiltern is a part wnicn
calls for the fine type of beauty and
sincerity wnicn seems a natural
vmwuis 'j"u.
" uer teuea- "tuu' Ui
depicting emotion with reserve."
Tne young people are son ana
aaugnter oi Mrs. uainenne r iynn una
are wen Known among a very iarBe
circle or rrienas nere, uamian naviug
ucc" 6iauuoic
mouth high school in the class of
ana miss catnenne at
uu''"s
lily in this city.
HERE FROM GERMANY
From Saturday s Dally
This morning Fritz Schmidt aV
Hved InThfcUy STSm.
East Prussia, Germany, and he is
expecting to make his home in this
locality, in the future and make this
nSnetrTd
this citv. He ba had a verv fine
trip and has found the great cities
Iatk.u i 1 1 I
X1C pSIBDCU U1UBI, IU" I
teresting and the change from the
old world communities to the Amer-
ican cities and people very marked.
The Tni,T.P mnn m.i ,ere Mr I
J O " " J
Halmes and taken to the farm to be
come acquainted with his American
relatives.
E. M. STEINEE DIES
From Saturday s Catly
Yesterday afternoon the body of
E. M. Steiner, former resident of
Murray and vicinity, was brought
here from his late home at Okla
homa City, where he passed away a
few days ago and the funeral was
held at the Horning cemetery south
of this city, the Sattler funeral home
having charge of the service here.
Rev. Stewart of the Presbyterian
church of Murray conducted the re
ligious services at the crame. A
numoer or tne old friends and
nc-ignuors or tne ramily were bere to
attend the last rites and share with
the family the sorrow that the pass-
ing of this good man has brought,
-Vlr- steiner was well known in Mur-
ray where he was married a number
or ars ago 10 ansa juane uerger.
oaugnter or Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
M3
George Blotzer
Loses Sight of
Eye in Accident
Struck in Eye by Chisel While Help-
ing Workman at the Local
Shops Late Friday
From Saturday Dally
Late yesterday afternoon while
George Blotzer, a helper at the local J
urnngton snops was engaged in bis
ci. ,v . .V i
Mr. Rlotior. no it in ronnrtnl woa
holding a backing hammer for a
I ' r w
Hersmin no using a cnisei
I aEu tne CniSei IieW UD. StrlKlne tne
unfortunate young man in the face
and with the result : that .the 'too
i. m. m r,c anu iuuh-icu
the inuries that later made nB-
ary the removal of the eyeball.
The injured young man was hur-
ried to the Methodist hospital at
umana arter a temporary treatment
here at the office of the Drs. Liv-
mgsion ana nis case was attenaea
by epecialists at the hospital, but
I there was no hope of saving the eye
ouu iutcu ca.nj' iuu wuru-
ing to prevent the affection of the
remaining eye.
i buucul
shock to the community where Mr.
I Rlntrer in nne nf the nnnnlai" vnnnp
i w- - . vhuo
I j . i ij i i
meii duu iu ut uui mis
misfortune is causing a great regret
amonc- the friends
I "-lUUIlg IL1C 1HCUUS.
The young man has suffered
to the members of the family.
OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY
From PrWay.- DaIJy
This morning at the convocation
hQur at the Platt8moutn hl&n Bcnool
the Bchool enjoyed a double event
th -t . rnii ft the HtnientB fr.r
the xorth-Plattsmouth football game
on saturdav afternoon and also as
and was assisted by Edward Howard, !
the assistant cheer leader and the :
enthusiastic manner In which the '
students joined In their cheering for,
the blue and white made it look very j
bad for North Saturday at least as ;
far as the rooting goes. j
-A-t the pep meeting two of the j
school songs, "Fight for Platts- .
mouth." composed by Miss Ruth ,
Lindsay and used last year was
given as well as Plattsmouth Loy-
, , ( - . , . . 3
ng ' which wm introduced
kilV Ml Ob kt'ltv a,MD UVWDUU.
In keeping with the spirit of honor
tn the annfTPrdarv of the landine of
Christopher Columbus in the new
world on October 12, 1492, Principal J
R. Foster Patterson gave a short j
aaarH in . "c !
outs n1
Italian borr i navigator who .was com-
mtalonedby t he Spanish govern-
JtJlJ
r.
u . for m years of the j
thern portlon and which gave un-
told wealth to the Spanish nation
until power of the sea was wrested
from her. The talk was moBt enjoy-
ed and gave a cjear insight Into the
Ufe ot Columbus,
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL SALE
From Frljays Dally
Rex Young, who is known far and
wide over Nebraska and Iowa as one
of the most successful auctioneers, jirB. William A. Fight, formerly of
yesterday held a sale that marked a near Uynard and she is a grand
fine run of prices when he officiated daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fight
at the sale of the dairy cattle at of thiB clty The young people wlll
the farm of Mrs. Esther Thomas near
Ashland.
.,3n."S5"i f .nT'the
This sale attracted a great deal of
C0W8 of all de3 broUght good i
nrieeB the lowest nrice bein? 1120 '
Luf.8v-.1 J?"Ct.2t r5 l '
of W ch i
.V " b
L, w D auctIon
DIOCK. .
TLf XTMl T V, -, .
w . if. A 7 f7 f
u A. .r"1" flU EpTas
fi ninnTinSLS
UD ln a" sections and keep him very
busy.
Phone your sers to the Journal,
Wedding of Well
Known Platts
mouth Youth
Kiss Virginia Anderson and Mr.
Mason Wescott Married at
Chicago Friday Evening
j rrons Saturday's Daily
The marriaee of Mi VMrirfnin in.
derson of Ohirac-o tm Mr M..unn
E. Wesontt, wii known Piattcnwmth
vounc- man niiirrH n wiHv
; uing at S o'clock at the homo of
i the bride's parents at Chicago.
The weddinir was verv cuiet and
attended by only a few of the rela-
tives and intimate friends of the
young people, among whom was Miss
Alice Ixiui.se Wescott, sister cf the
groom, who is now located at Chi
cago and had the opportunity of be
ing one of the bridal party.
The marriage lines were read by
the Rer. Chapler, a close friend of
the groom and who had been his
.chapter "dad" at the time of his
initiation into the Northwestern
chapter of the Acasia fraternity at
the university.
Immediately after the wedding
ceremony a dinner and reception was
tendered Mr. and Mrs. Wescott by
the parents of the bride at the Edge
water Beach hotel and where they
received the well wishes of a large
group of the friends from North
western university.
The bride is a former Northwest
ern student and member of one of
the prominent families in Chicago
where her father haB been very
active in business for a number of
years. While at Northwestern the
bride was a member of one of the
classes of which Mr. Wescott served
as instructor just after hie gradu
ation and the school room associa
tion has ripened into the happiness
of the wedding which was celebrated
last evening.
The groom is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Wescott of this city
and was born and reared in this
community where his friends are le
gion and who learn with the great
est of pleasure of his new happiness.
After his graduation from the local
schools in 1921 Mr. Wescott enter
ed Northwestern university at Chi-"
cago from which he graduated with
highest honors in 1925, his work in
the university being of such an out-
i ;
cto n n in cr n a f n tcf rnnr n wr o it
fered a pOBition as a member of the
--& - "
f U t teach ln the mathematics
department of the college, he con-
i ntiln ir thia nrtaltlnn fnr n t tx-r venr
fense council. Mr. Wescott was
later offered a very fine position in
the faculty of Northwestern and is
now engaged in the work cf the
university both at Northwestern uni
versity and at the Northwestern
School of Commerce, located in the
downtown section of Chicago. In
vi ....iinnni urt Mr
WeBcott
has been more than usually success
Ifnl and ranks as one of the leadine
Mr. and Mrs. Wescott will enjoy
a short honeymoon at Madison, wis-
consin, where they will be the guests
of friends and will men return to
Chicago where Mr. Wescott will re-
sume his teaching wort.
The many friends in this city
will join in their well wiBhes to
these estimable young people for
their future welfare and happiness in
the future years. v.
LOOKING AFTER POULTRY SHOW
Prota Tburaamy's ra!Jr
County Agent D. D. Wainscott. of
Weeping Water, and S. Ray Smith,
f th -,nrn, nig.. aTilt whn iR direc-
tQr Qf tfae Trl.Co"unty Poultry asso-
elation, which is to hold its poultry
in Plattsmouth in December,
, th, mornlnff looklng
re&arding the
and making arrangements for
tthe catalogues for the coming show.
which is to be held in the American
Legion community building rrom tie
cemuer mm lu uiu, iu"uai.
VATtn.TT.Tl AT GLENW00D
The announcement has been re
ceived here of the marriage at Glen
wood, Iowa, on Thursday, October
3rd of MiBS Elina Fight, of near Bel-
! levue to Mr. John Barrett, Jr., of
Omaha. The bride will be remem-
.bered here as a daughter of Mr. and
make their home ln Omaha in the fu
ture.
ATTEND COUNTY CONVENTION
.
-
A "0 Plattsmouth
uiuons ioaay ana arove to iagis
where they attended the county con-
vention of the Women' clubs Gf th.A
county which is being held today.
Had the weather been at all promia-
ing there would have been a Ter
,.-. .... f fvA i--,.-.
, large number of the ladles to attend
. the meeting and enjoying the fine
'rrosram that wan offered bv th wr
i
lous clubs of the county.
7
!