ebr. State E:strical Society
journal
J
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, DEC. 2, 1929.
NO. 87
Very Charming
Home Wedding
for Thanksgiving
Miss Mildred Fleming Married Last
Evening to Elmer E. Stoll
of Near Nehawka.
Fr.-.TT! Thursday ; raliv
Last evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of the parents ol the bride on
iiiB.il scnooi mil. occurred the mar
nage of Miss Mildred Fleming, one
of the popular young ladies c,f this
city and Mr. Elmer E. Stoll. one of
trie well known residents of near Ne
tawka.
i r.e r lemmg Home was very hand
somely arranged in the color scheme
of pink and white, the decorations
being carried out in the beautiful
early winter flowers in the delicate
saades of pink and white.
promptly as the hour of eight
o ciock was chimed, the notes of the
beautiful "Bridal Chorus" from "Loh
enghrin was sounded by Miss Elsie
Scon, sister of th groom, at the
Piano and to this march the happy
joung people entered the parlors
wnere the ceremony was performed.
uev. Harold E. Sortor. astor of
the First Methodist church officiated
and the impressive ring service was
used in the Joining of the hearts and
lives of these two estiuiable young
people.
The bride was charming in a wed
ding gown of the white f.at crepe,
tarrying an arm bouquet of the Bride
roses. The bride was attended by
Miss Velma Stoll. of Nehawka. a
sister of the groom and who wore a
frock of the pink georgette and
carrying white Chrysanthemums.
The groom was atended by Mr. Ger
ald Fleming of Jefferson. Iowa, bro
ther of the bride, both of the gentle
men being attired in the dark suits.
Following the wedding ceremony
the guests were Berved with dainty
refreshments, featured by a large and
beautiful wedding cake that the
bride cut and presented to the mem
bers of the party. Mrs. Adelaide
Boyntcn of this city and Miss Imo
Ueebner, a cousin of the bride, pre
sided over the serving.
One happy feature of the wedding
was a long distance telephone call
to the young people from an aunt of
Mr. Stoll, residing in Jacksonville,
Florida, and who sent congratula
tions and well wishes to the happy
young peopl.
There were some forty of the rela
tives and close friends in attendance
at the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoll will locate in
the spring on a farm near Nehawka,
and will prior to settling on the
farm enjoy a honeymoon trip in the
south with friends.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. P .Fleming of this
city and is a native daughter of Cass
county, where her parents have been
numbered among the prominent resi
dents of the community. She received
her education largely in the Platts
mouth schools and graduated in the
class of 1926 and since that time has
lareelv been engaged in teaching in
and near Nehawka, the former home
of her parents. In her teaching
Mrpcr and associations in the past.
years this charming lady has made
a very large circle of warm friends.
The groom i3 the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Stoll. one of the
leading families of the vicinity of Ne
hawka and it was in that commun
ity that the groom was born and
reared to manhood and attended the
schools at Nehawka where he was
graduated in the class of 1923. Since
leaving school Mr. Stoll has largely
been engaged in farming in his home
community.
The many friends over Cass coun
ty will Join in their well wishes to
Mr. and Mrs. Stoll for many years of
success and happiness.
ENJOYS VISIT HEBE
From Thursday" Dally-
Last evening the members of the
Wescott family in this city enjoyed
an unexpected pleasure when Mrs.
Earl C Wescott arrived from Los An
celes and was met at Omaha by Mr.
Wecott who came from St. Louis and
the two came on to this city to en
Jov the Thanksgiving day at "Sunny
side " the old Wescott home. Miss
Helen Wescott. who is now secretary
to the pastor of one of the largest
churches of Des Moines, also arrived
last evening to enjoy the holiday
here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Wescott and the many friends
in this community.
NOW SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
The many Cass county friends of
Mrs M. G. Churchill, of Murray, will
b pleased to learn that this estim
able lady has improved very much
from the course of treatment which
she received at the Nichols hospital,
at Savannah. Missouri. The patient
Is still at the hospital taking treat
ment, but every Indication Is for her
improvement and restoration to
health. Mr. Churchill Is with his
wife at the hospital and has many
words of praise of this wonderful institution.
EAST NEBRASKA HAS SNOWFALL
From Thursday s Dally
Starting last night eastern Nebras
ka and the counties in western Iowa
bordering the Missouri river, had a
very fine and wet snow that com
menced falling about nine o'clock last
night and lasted practically all thru
the night. The snow extended from
Lincoln as far west as Creston, Iowa.
and with a fall of a half inch at
Lincoln and from four to six inches
on to the east.
The snow is a repetition of the
storm that visited this section on last
Thanksgiving and made a fleecy man
tie over all this part of the state.
altho last year the snow did not start
falling until after the noon hour.
Children Pre
sent Program
for the Legion
Several of the Youthful Talent of
the City are Presented in
Juvenile Night.
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the entertainment
features at the American Lagion Fall
Fun Festival were made much more
pleasing by the fact that the occa
sion had been designated as Juvenile
night and the short and interesting
program was given by a group of the
younger talent of the city.
The group included some of the
tiny coming entertainers as well as
several of the more advanced young
people who presented a most worth
while program and one that reflect
ed the greatest credit upon the young
people who took part.
Cecil and James Comstock, who
have had the pleasure of appearing
on other programs and have a splen
did talent for their musical work,
were each presented in a piano solo.
Little Miss Janet Westover gave
a charming musical reading and in
which she was assisted by her little
sister, Ruth, who added her delight
ful personality to the number and
Miss Janet gave a very fine rendition
of her number. Mrs. J. A. Capwell
served as accompanist for the read
ing.
The two little tots of the evening.
Bonnie Jean Capwell and Dorothy
Jean Turner proved their cleverness
in the songs and readings that they
presented and the little ladies had
an excellent stage presence as they
presented their offerings. Mrs. Cap
well served as accompanist for these
numbers.
Little Miss Jane Rebal was also
heard in a delightful piano number
which was given very skillfully and
much enjoyed by the large audience
who had gathered to enjoy the pro
gram. Miss Loretta Jacqueline Distell.
who has made a reputation as a most
clever and pleasing little dancer, was
presented in one of her acrobatic
dances that won the appreciation of
the auditors. In her dancing sketch,
the little artist was assisted by mem
bers of the Collins orchestra.
Owing to the many other attrac
tions It was decided to limit the pro
gram to one number each and the
little artists were unable to respond
to the storms of applause that greet
ed their offerings.
OLD RESIDENT POORLY
Joseph Tubbs, one of the- long time
residents of near this city, who has
in the past few years been in rather
poor health, has in the past week
been suffering from the result of hav
ing to have his teeth removed to try
and aid his physical condtion and in
his general poor health this has been
a very trying ordeal. Mr. Tubbs and
wife are residing in Mynard, having
left the farm, but they feel that the
illness of the husband and the ad
vanced age tf both of them will nec
essitate them going to Tecumseh
where a daughter resides and where
they can be more comfortable for
the winter but they are loath to leave
the community where they have re
sided for so many years.
. LITTLE DAUGHTER ARRIVES
From Saturday iany
Mr. and Mrs. Franz Peteriet were
made very happy this morning when
a fine little daughter came to their
home to reside in the future. The
mother and little one are both doing
very nicely and the occasion has
brought the greatest happiness to
the father. The proud parents will
receive the best wishes of the many
friends on the happiness that has
come to them.
LEAVE ON SAD MISSION
From Friday's Daily
This morning Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Farmer and children departed by
auto for Valparaiso. Nebraska, where
they will attend the funeral services
of Samuel M. Farmer, the father of
Mr. Farmer, who passed away on
Wednesday at his home. The funeral
was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Methodist church at Valpar
aiso, of which church the deceased
had long been a member.
William Deles
Dernier, a Well
Known Citizen
Late Elmwood Attorney Has Had a
Long and Distinguished Career
in His Life in County.
William Deles Dernier was of
French descent, as the name indi
cates. His father, William Deles Der
nier, came from Nova Scotia to the
States and served our government
in the Civil war, on a gunboat, as a
machinist, on the Mississippi river.
Mis mother, was Sarah J. Porter,
who was born in Louisiana, and was
married at Memphis, Tenn., where
William Jr., was born, Dec. 3rd.
1856 and passed quietly and peace
fully away at his home in Elmwood,
at 8 p. m.. Nov. 21st. 1929. It may
be said that he was full of years as
he was nearly 73 years old.
For nearly two years he had un
complainingly battled with his ail
ment, but met a steady decline until
his robust nature could stand no
more and in the presence of his wife,
part of his children and friends, he
wielded his spirit to return to the
God who gave it. He was conscious
to the last and his roving eye seem
ed to be looking for his boys who
were unavoidably detained.
For a short time the family lived
at New Albany, Ind., where a sister
of the deceased wa3 born and died.
and was buried.
In 1866, the family in company
with three other families arrived at
Nebraska City, by boat, on the 11th
day of March. The first location was
at Nehawka, where some of the rela
tives still live, but the subject of this
sketch with his parents homesteaded
a tract of land southeast of Elmwood,
where remained the home until their
removal to Elmwood, about forty
years ago.
His boyhood days were spent in
Nebraska pioneer life, herding cattle
in parts of Cass and Otoe counties.
At the age of 20 years, he united with
the Christian church during a revival
meeting at Fairview school house.
held by the late Rev. Cyrus Alton.
He was useful to this early church
organization as chorister in their mu
sical devotion.
On Sept. 19th, 1883, he was united
in marriage to Gertrude I. Beck, to
which union were born five sons and
three daughters, Wililam and Lloyd
having preceded their father to the
great beyond. Of those living Ches
ter, is at Seattle, Wash., Harold, at
Alliance, Nebr. ; Reynolds, at Omaha,
Nebr.: Mrs. Myrtle Lajighorst. at
Sugar City, Colo.; Mrs. Bessie Pen
terman, at Ft. Dodge, Iowa; and Mrs.
Estelle McNemee, of Omaha, Nebr.
There are nine grandchildren and
two cousins living near. These and
his faithful wife are left to mourn
his departure.
Mr. Deles Dernier's higher educa
tion was received at Keokuk College,
Iowa, and later took up the study of
law and was admitted to the bar,
April 24th, 1894. He practiced his
profession in Elmwood, for a period
of 35 years, during which time he
was connected with many important
cases in this and adjoining counties.
In 1898, he was elected to serve as
representative from Cass county, in
the Nebraska legislature, and served
his constituents well for two terms.
He was a kind and indulgent hus
band and father. It was a pleasure
to him to know that his children
were in homes of their own. In civic
affairs, he always had a keen inter
est and for many years was th presi
dent of Elmwood board of education.
He had attained his thirty-second
degree in Masonry. He was a mem
ber of Sesostris Temple Shrine, but
his keenest delight was in his home
lorge, where only a short time ago
he attend its meeting.
One of the great pleasures of Mr.
Deles Dernier's life was in his chil
dren and his grandchildren. And he
was never happier than when he was
with them.
The last rites were under Masonic
direction with services at the Chris
tian church, with sermon by the pas
tor, the Rev. Mr. Kratzer. lie is at
rest in the cemetery at Elmwood, a
place in earlier days, he had helned
to beautify.
MBS. WAGNER INJURED
The many Plattsmouth friends of
Mrs. Fred Wagner, a resident of this
city for many years, will regret very
much to learn that she is at the
Lord Lister hospital at Omaha in
very serious condition as the result of
an auto accident which occurred late
Wednesday afternoon at 19th and
Chicago streets.
Mrs. Wagner, who is assisting her
husband in their restaurant located
near Creighton college had started
for her home on Chicago street in a
cab driven by Harry Sage, and when
the cab reached the intersection at
19th and Chicago streets it collided
with another large car and the force
of the impact was such that the cab
was overturned and the driver and
Mrs. Wagner were both caught in the
car and unable to get out until ex
tricated by passing autoists and the
Injured lady taken to the hospital
for treatment.
WEDDING OCCURS TODAY
From Thursday's Dally
The marriage of Miss Marie Sperry.
popular member of the class of 192S
of the Plattsmouth High school, oc
curred this afternoon at Glenwood,
Iowa, to Mr. Roland Kreps, of Se
betha, Kansas. The wedding follows
a romance developed when the bride
was a student at Peru at the state
normal, which she attended follow
ing her graduation here. Thi3 term.
Miss Sperry has been engaged in
teaching at McPaul, Iowa, in the
schools of that place and has been
very successful in her work but is
laying this career aside.
The wedding was attended by Ger
ald Sperry of this city, a brother of
the bride.
Union Thanks
giving Service is
Held Last Night
Services at First Methodist Church
Well Attended and Fine Ser
mon Is Gifen.
From Thursdays Dallv
The Union Thanksgiving services
which are held each year among
several of the church of the city, were
held last evening at the First Meth
odist church and a very pleasing
number of the residents of the com
munity were in attendance at the
service.
The prayer and scripture lesson
were given by Rev. II. G. McClusky,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church while Rer. H. E. Scrtor of
the First Methodist church had the
pleasure of conducting the service
and introducing the speaker of the
evening, Rev. O. G. Wichmann, pas
tor of the St. Paul's Evangelical
church.
During the service Mrs. E. H. Wes
cott, choir director of the church gave
a special Thanksgiving number while
group singing led by the choir also
featured the prograai.
The sermon of Rev.? Wichmann was
a very inspiring oneand brought to
his hearers the full meaning of the
Thanksgiving thought, the duty and
responsibility to render thanks to
Him who has visited bounty and
safety in the national life and had
been the guardian of the earth in the
year Just past.
Santa Claus on
Visit Here Will
Give Out Gifts
Santa Wishes This Time to Personal
ly Supervise the Handling of
Gifts to the Children.
Icy Cape. North Pole,
November 20. 1929.
E. A. Wurl. Chairman.
Plattsmouth. Neb.. U. S. A.
Dear Mr. Wurl:
I have been thinking about my
contemplated trip to Plattsmouth
next month let's see. it's the 14th
of December, isn't it? Well. I'm
counting on being there but I've
been thinking that I would like to
make a little change in the usual ar
rangements. You know, I have al
ways given out some little tickets to
the kiddies for their remembrance
from me, but someway I have imag
ined that I saw a little look of dis
appointment on some of the faces
and I believe it would be better if we
could have all the tokens right there
at, the meeting place and give them
out to the kiddies right there. What
do you think of that? If you agree
with me, I wish you would arrange
it that way. Have some of your good
men to help me, as I presume there
will be a lot of boys and girls to
meet me this time. Let me hear from
you about this.
Cherilly yours,
SANTA.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Nov. 2S.
Santa Claus. Icy Cape,
North Pole, Northland.
Dear Santa:
I have your dispatch of November
20th regarding arrangements for
your visit here on December 14th
and note what you say. We will be
very glad to meet your wishes In
this matter and will have the tokens
all ready for you to hand out at the
Legion Auditorium.
We are having a big Poultry Show
here at the Auditorium that week,
but they will be through by Friday
night and we will try and have ev
erything in ship shape for you by
Saturday afternoon.
We are glad to say that our new
bridge is fast nearing completion and
will be ready for you to cross when
you come. The boys and girls are
all thrilled with the prospect of see
ing you.
Sincerely yours,
E. A. WURL, Chairman.
Christmas cards this year are the
most attractive in many seasons. Call
at the Bates Book and Gift Shop to
inspect the new: line.
Land Owner
Asks $20,000
RoadBamages
Elbert Wiles Tiles Petition in Road
Location Cse and Claims Dam
ages in a Large Sum.
From Friday's TiaTly
The case pending in the district
court in the award of damages in
the re-location of highway No.
south of this city, where a part of
the road is b.'inc graded through the
farm owned by Elbert Wiles, finds
both the state department of public
works and Mr. Wiles appealing from
the award made in the case.
The matter of re-location of the
highway was taken up through the
process of the state law by condem
nation proceedings in the county
court following the failure of the
state department of public works and
Mr. Wiles to agree on the price to
be paid for the land, the owner of
the land desiring to prevent the con
struction of the road, which cuts
through a large part of his farm and
separates the land which is now in
one large farm.
Under the process of law a board
of appraisers comprising F. P. Shel
don, cf Nehawka, O. A. Davis, of
Murray and Charles Troop, of this
city, made examination of the pro
posed road and fixed the sum of
$S,000 as the amount of damages to
be due Mr. Wiles for the construc
tion of the road through the farm.
The state department of public
works has appealed from the decis
ion to the district court, claiming
the amount so allowed was in ex
cess of the damages sustained by the
road construction and pending the
hearing of the case has paid over the
award to the court to await the de
cision in the case.
Now the defendant through his
attorney, A. L. Tidd. ha? also filed
an arpeal in the case, claiming that
the road construction program ha3
caused a damage to the farm and its
value of $20,000. The petition of
Mr. Wiles also attacks the section of
the state law under which the high
way construction was taken, as being
unconstitutional and faulty In the
preparation and phrasing of the sec
tion of the law passed by the last
legislature.
While the cases are pending, the
road construction work will be car
ried on, however.
ATTEND "THE MIKADO"
Last evening Rev. O. G. Wichmann.
pastor of the St. Paul's Evangelical
church, with his daughter. Miss Eva,
Misses Margaret and Emma Albert
and Mrs. A. J. Engelkemeier, motored
to Peru, where they witnessed the
performance of "The Mikado." which
was given by the students at the
state normal.
A great deal of local interest at
tached to the performance as Miss
Margaret Engelkemeier had one of
the leading roles as "Yum-Yum."
while Miss Leona Hudson appeared
as "Katisha." one of the leading
feminine parts and Bernard Galloway
was one of the members of the pick
ed chorus for the clever and tuneful
Gilbert & Sullivan opera.
CONDITION VERY SERIOUS
Fmni Saturday's Pally
The reports today from the bedside
of George Marks, one of the old time
residents of Cass county, indicate
that Mr. Marks is in very critical
condition and that his recovery from
his illness of the past few weeks has
been given up by the attending phy
sicians and the family. The patient
has been unconscious for the greater
part of the last few days and his pass
ing today seems but the question of
a few hours. A stepson, Clyde Roope
of Fairbury, arrived here Thursday
to be with the aged patient as he
gradually grew weaker in his long
battel of life.
MARRIED IN KANSAS
On October 31st Mr. Clyde Flesh
man of Nehawka and Miss Peggy
Chappell of Weeping Water jour
neyed to Bellville, Kansas, and were
married. The marriage was kept a
secret until on Thanksgiving day,
when it proved to be a real surprise
to their many friends and relatives.
The happy couple were entertain
ed at a most delightful Thanksgiv
ing dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Fleshman of Nehawka.
They were also guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Lane of
Weeping Water on Thanksgiving
evening.
RECEIVES SAD MESSAGE
from Saturday's Pall
The announcement has been re
ceived here by Mrs. Michael Whelan
and daughter, Miss Genevieve, of the
death at Dayton, Ohio, of a nephew
and cousin, Francis Whelan. aged
37. The deceased is a son of Martin
C. Whelan, a brother of the late
Michael Whelan, who resided here in
the late seventies, later moving to
Kansas City where the family have
since resided.
FLOWER CLUB MEETS
The Social Workers' Flower club
met at the heme of Misses Olive and
Blanche H rning on Wednesday, No- .
vember 20th, with quite a number
present in spite of bad roads.
Plans were made for piecing a
! quilt, and all were requested to bring ;
their material to the next meeting.
The club voted a donation to hlp
make Christmas for some unfortun-
ate iamiiy, ana appointed Mrs. nea i
Spangler to superintend the buying
iui viuwsiuus.
After a peasant social hour delic-
jous refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
ine next meeting win De neia at
the home of Miss Helta Johnson onPn,j students who had" braved the
Wednesday. December ISth.
Thanksgiving
is Very Quiet
in This City
Day Largely Featured by Home Gath
erings with Football Game and
Fun Festival in Evening
The Thanksgiving day in this city
was very quietly observed with many
home gatherings and a general holi
day for the various business houses,
shops, banks and the county offi
cials. The snow of Wednesday night
made travel more or less difficult and
kept many of the residents from get
ting around and served to make the
dny an even more strictly home ob
servance than is usually the case
when more pleasant weather permits
travel.
The sport lovers found the local
football game with Nebraska City
a? an attraction, while others gath
ered arrund the loud speaker for the
Nebraska-Iowa State game or some
other of the great intersertional con
Tepfs in which they were interested.
In the evening the theatres and
the American Legion Fun Festival
offered a treat to the seekers after
amusement and served to e-nd a very
pleasant day for almost all of the
residents of the city.
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN LADY
Early Friday morning at the home
of her parents at Elmwood. occurred
the death of Mrs. J. Clark Gonzales,
one of the best known residents of
that section of Cass county and a
member of one of the prominent fam
ilies of this section of the state. Mrs.
Gonzales had been ill but for a short
time, being taken with pneumonia
and in order to be under the con
stant care of a physician had been
brought from her country home to
the parental home to be cared for and
where death called her. The deceased
lady was formerly Miss Mildred Bail
ey, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bailey, and was born and
reared to w manhood in the com
munity where she received the last
summons. She was married a number
of years ago to Mr. Gonzales at Elm
wood and who, with the two children,
survive.
The death of this estimable lady
will bring a great regret to the
friends of the Bailey and Gonzales
families over the county and they
will have the deepest and most sin
cere sympathy of these friends cf a
lifetime.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
The Lewiston Aid society met at
Cedar Crest Cottage, Sunday, Novem
ber 25th. for their usual birthday
dinner. Those having birthdays in
November were: Miss Etta Nickles.
John Hendricks, Glen Todd. Fred
Campbell, and David and Arthur To
man. Those present were: Messers and
Mesdames John Hendricks, Glen
Todd, Delbert Todd, George Park,
John Toman, Victor Wehrbein,, An
derson Lloyd and Nellie Jean. Mrs.
Will Wehrbein, Misses Etta Nickles,
Bertha Nickles, Dorothy Toman,
Messers Milton, David, John and Ar
thur Toman, Lee Nickles and Julius
Severn.
The next meeting will be the oys
ter dinner New Year's day.
PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS
From Fridays Dalir
The retail section of the Chamber
of Commerce at their meeting today,
voted to have the stores whose own-
ers are members of the section, open rent from the local sub-station to
in the evening from Monday, Decern- the Iowa cities in the .district,
ber 9th up to and including, Tues-j The new tower is seventy feet tali
day, December 24th. jand rests on the towering bluff that
It was also voted that all of the;win piace it almost two hundred feet
stores ciose ior ine enure aay on
Christmas day.
VISITING IN THE CITY
From Saturdays Datl
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Walling
are entertaining a group of friends
for a few days at their pleasant home
on North 3rd street. Those who com
prise the house party are Mrs. Dora
Sargen, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Bradford, Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Wadick. Chicago. i
Platters and
Gleans Battle to
Scoreless Tie
,
i Cn Snowy and Difficult Playing Field
the Two High School Teams
Struggle for a Victory
From FridaVs T5sl?
The Iast high sohoo! footba ?ame
' f.f
or tr.e IV-'J season was played yes
terday at the baseball park and wit-
ned bv a small srroun of the fin?
winter breezes and snow to huddle on
the fide lir.es and witness the Plat
ters and the Oteans of Nebraska City
battle to a scoreless tie. leaving' both
teams without a conference victory
for the season.
The curtain raiser of the main
game saw the Nebraska City second
team win from the youngsters of P.
H. S. by the score of 6 to 0 and
bcth teams showed promise of some
coming football stars for their schools
in the future when they are in the
regular line up.
The main game was marked by a
great deal of punting and in the
opening quarter the Platters defend
ing the north goal had the advantage
of the windage and placed several
good kicks in the enemy territory
that made a decided threat as the
Oteans were unable to punt suc
cessfully. The ball wa3 largely in
the territory of the visitors in the
opening quarter and the local fans
were hopeful that the season would
close in a victory, but in the critical
stages the defense of the visitors
strengthened an 1 held the Platters
back from their coveted win.
The game was the last in the
high school ranks for Warren Farm
er, ths battling old tackle of the P.
H. 5., Hershel Dew, who has been
one of the ground gainers of the
locals, Ira Mumm, the center. of the
team, and John Albert and Warner
Jarl, these boys all being Seniors
aqd are saying farewell to the mole
skins as high school players.
MARRIED LN CALIFORNIA
Miss Evelyn Braddy Robb, form
erly of Plattsmouth, was married to
Louis Ridder, of Fairbury, Nebras
ka, today (Friday, November 29th)
by the Rev. Walter Scott Buchanan
of the First Christian church at Santa
Ana. California. The wedding was
very simple and quiet.
Mr. and Mrs. Ridder will make
their home in Santa Ana until the
coming summer, when they will go
to Berkeley, California, where they
will complete their education at the
University of California. Mr. Ridder
is majoring in Chemistry and Mrs.
Ridder will finish in Music.
Mrs. Ridder was a member of the
graduating class from Plattsmouth
High school in 1926 and has at
attended various schools among which
are the state teachers college at
Peru, Nebr.. and the University of
Oklahoma.
Mr. Ridder has attended the Uni
versity cf Nebraska and Santa Ana
college, where he ranks high in
scholarship.
Miss Robb was the eldest daugh
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Walter R. Robb,
formerly minister of the First Chris
tian church of Plattsmouth and an
nouncement of her marriage today
will be received with interest by a
large circle of friends in the old
home town of her High school days.
HOLD FOOTBALL RALLY
From Thursday's Dallv
Last evening the High school stu
dents, under the leadership of their
yell leaders, Fred Wehrbein and Ed
ward Howard, staged a football rally
down in the business section of the
city, the students creating spirit for
the game with Nebraska City, which
was held this afternoon at the local
baseball park. The students gave
their yells and cheers and had an im
provised drum corps to add to the
occasion and all evinced the spirit
of "go out and win that game."
The rally inspired the members of
the team with the fact that the stu-
of the time.
ERECTING NEW TOWER
The Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power
Co., are erecting a new tower on
the west side of the Missouri river
Just south of the new traffic bridge
and upon which will be placed the
high power lines that carry the cur-
above the river.
The tower is resting on a heavy
seven foot concrete base, which will
be placed in position by the McMaken
Construction Co. of this city and
who were working on the job today.
The early Christmas shopper can
find everything in readiness for their
selection of the cards for the season.
Order now and have them engraved
as you may wish, at the Bates Book
& Gift Shop.
