fob.
society
VOL. No. XLVI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930.
NO. 16
Coe
Wedding of Well
Known Young Peo
ple Saturday
Miss Katherine J. Gorder and Mr
Myron A. Birdsley at Pres
byterian Manse
On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clocy
at the Presbyterian manse occurred
the marriage of two of the popular
residents of this city, Miss Katherine
J. Gorder and Mr. Myron A. Birds-
ley.
The marriage lines were read by
the Rev. H. (J. McClusky, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church and
of which the contracting parties have
been members for a number of years
The bride and groom were attend
ed by Miss Nellie Gorder as brides
maid and "William Gorder as best
man, sister and brother of the bride
Both the bride and bridesmaid
were gowned in tan silk crepe and
carried arm bouquets of the Bride
roses.
Following the wedding the bridal
party returned to the home of the
bride to receive the congratulations
and best wishes of the relatives on
the happy occasion.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs
Nellie Gorder and was born and
reared to womanhood in this com
munity where the family have been
among the best known and promin
ent in the affairs of the city for many
years. In her lifetime here the bride
has made many warm friends who
will learn with pleasure of the hap
piness that has come to this estim
able couple. The bride is a graduate
of the Plattsmouth high school in
the class of 1917 and has since that
time been engaged in teaching in the
schools of the county, in which posi
tion she has been most successful.
The groom is one of the industri
ous young men of the community and
is at the present time engaged as
foreman for the Lincoln Telephone
&, Telegraph company in this ckly.
In his residence here Mr. Birdsley
has made many friends by his splen
did personality and character and Is
held in the highest esteem by all
who have the pleasure of his ac
quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Birdsley w"l start
housekeeping in this City at once,
having their home on Park hill
awaiting their occupancy and where
they will be at home to the friends
in the future.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARIES
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Young, two of our loved and old
time residents in this part of Cass
county, were in the city for the day,
motoring up from their farm home
south of the city. Mr. and Mrs.
Young were guests at the home of
their youngest daughter, Mrs. Guy
C. White while here and who had
arranged a very pleasant family din
ner to honor the parents.
The occasion was the seventy
ninth birthday of Mr. Young and
was also the fifty-fourth anniver
sary of the marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. Young. Mr. Young was born
in the vicinity of Glenwood, Iowa,
on March 22. 1851. and was brought
here when a babe In 1854 and he en
joys the distinction of being the
longest time male resident in the
state, as he has since that time made
his home in this commonwealth.
It was on March 22, 1876 that
Miss Anna Mann and David A. Young
were joined in the bonds of wedlock
at Plattsmouth by TV. H. Newell,
then county judge of Cass county.
Mr. and Mrs. Young are making
their home on the farm that was
homesteaded by William Young, fa
ther of D. A. Young, which has been
in the family since the year 1S54
and is one of the historic places of
the east portion of Nebraska.
DELPHIANS HOLD MEETING
From Tuesday's Dally
The Lewis and Clark chapter or
the Delphians held a very pleasant
session last evening at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Wescott and with a very
pleasing number of the members in
attendance at the session.
The meeting was in charge of
Mrs. A. II. Duxbury as the leader
and covered a most interesting re
view of the opera and a number of
the best known gems of the masters
of the world that have been offered
from the operatic stage.
The members present were asked
to give a report on the following
subjects: "Beginnings of the Opera,'
"Early Italian Opera." "Operas of
Rossini." "Verdi's Musical Career,"
"Aida." "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
"Puccini" and "Madame Butterfly."
Everyone enjoyed very much the
opportunity of the meeting and the
fine course of study that is covering
music of the wrold.
GOES TO HASTINGS
From Monday's Daily
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Knorr departed for Hastings where
they will spend a few days and visit
with Mrs. John Knorr, mother of
Mr. Knorr, who was injured a week
ago in a small auto accident and
has recovered entirely from the ef
fects of the accident. Mr. and Mrs.
John Knorr celebrated their golden
wedding several days ago.
TAKEN TO OMAHA
Sunday afternoon, Paul Vander
vort, who has been suffering from an
attack of pneumonia for the past
two weeks, was taken to Omaha by
his mother, Mrs. Bert Hennessey
and will be cared for at the family
home, 210 Chicago street, where in
the home surroundings it is hoped
that Paul will be able to rally from
the effects of his very severe illness
and be able to resume his usual ac
tivities as a mail carrier at the local
postoffice.
Complete Sur
facing of Road
to New Bridge
Gravel from Third and Pearl Streets
to the Traffic Bridge Over
the Missouri River.
The last of the gravel that is
used in the surfacing of Livingston
road, leading to the new traffic
bridge over the Missouri river was
completed Sunday when the contrac
tor placed the gravel through the
city portion of the highway and hook
ed up with that previously spread by
the state and county.
The gravel starts at the end of the
paving at Third and Pearl streets
and continues right up to the new
bridge, making an all season road to
and from the bridge, which will be
a real boon to the persons who may
have occasion to use the highway.
Gravel has also been placed on a
part of First street leading to the top
of Wintersteen hill, and which will
be much, appreciated by the residents
of that section of the city and in
sure them a good road after many
years of having had to battle with
mud and Ice in the winter and
spring seasons.
The bridge company is having ex
tensive grading work done at the
west end of the bridge and when com
pleted will pave the roadway out a
short distance from the bridge and
move their toll house to the center
of the road so that lines of traffic
will pass on opposite sides of the
building.
The completion of the highway
affords a wonderful scenic route be-
ween Plattsmouth and the bridge,
and one from which a great view of
the Missouri valley for many miles
both north and south is available.
The all-weather highway will make
that section an ideal one for residen
tial purposes and in future years it
is highly probable it will become as
attractive a place for homes as the
riverside drive through Bellevue and
into Omaha, along which many fine
homes have been built in recent
years.
GIVEN PLEASANT SURPRISE
Prom Monday's Dally
Today was the birthday " anniver
sary of Dr. J. H. Hall, one of our
prominent residents, and while the
passing of these birthdays has be
come rather a matter of course with
the well known physician, he had
a very per ?ant reminder of the event
today at the noontime lunch hour.
Dr. Hall takes his luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Gapen where a
number of the teaching force of the
city also get their meal, and at noon
a large and handsome Angel Food
cake' was occupying the center of the
table as Dr. Hall arrived and which
he was informed was prepared for Lis
anniversary. When questioned as to
the matter the Doctor admitted that
it was as large as a ten gallon cow
boy hat and as delicious as it was
large. The birthday cake was cut by
Miss Theresa Haley of the high
school home economics department
and was passed among the members
of the luncheon party. Prepared by
Mrs. Gapen it is needless to say that
it was a real treat in cakemaking.
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT
The death of Mrs. Ida May Haw
kins, widow of Fred Hawkins, and
a former resident of Plattsmouth,
occurred Sunday afternoon at the
family home, 140 South Tenth
street, Havelock. The Hawkins fam
ily have resided at Havelock for the
past twenty years, going to that
place from this city where Mr. Haw
kins was employed in the local shops
for a number of years and while here
had a very large circle of friends
in this community, who will learn
with regret of the passing of this
highly esteemed lady. Mrs. Hawkins
was a past worthy matron of Martha
Washington O. E. S. of Havelock.
She is survived by two sons, Fred
D. Hawkins of Chicago, Lester A.
Hawkins of Havelock, two daughters,
Mrs. Grace Bainridge, Havelock, and
Mrs. Max Hockley, Denver.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this method of
expressing to the kind friends and
neighbors our deep appreciation of
all of the many acts of kindness that
was shown to us in the last Illness of
our loved husband and father, also to
those who so kindly assisted in the
last services, the minister and choir
as well as those who sent the floral
remembrances. Mrs. J. T. Hatha
way, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lancaster
and Family.
Family Day
at the Presby
terian Church
Large Congregation Present to Take
Part in the Services
Sunday
om Monday's Dallv
A congregation that nearly filled
the church assembled at the Presby
terian church yesterday for a special
Family day service. The families
sitting together made an interesting
assemblage as there were forty fam
ilies with 100 per cent of their mem
bers present. Some interesting items
of the meeting are seen in the fact
that one member came 110 miles to
attend church, namely Charles Tun
nel of West Point. The George Hen
nings family aggregated the most
mileage of sixty miles, there being
five in the family coming twelve
miles. The family from the farther
est distance was Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ley Becker from Chicago. Others
were Ella Margaret Wiles of Grand
Island. Helene Perry from Lincoln,
and Joe Hartford from Ames, Iowa,
also two grandchildren of Mr. and
Mrs. Coryell, Verna May and Ralph
lochum of Ashland.
The member who is oldest on the
roll of the church is Miss Olive Gass
being enrolled June 26,- 1880. The
oldest members of the church are
Mrs. Mary Voodry. 91 years old, Mrs.
H. J. Streight, 87 years. Mrs. Har
riett Cole, 85 years, Mrs. Robt. Troop
82 years, and D. B. Ebersole, 81
years. All of these are regular at
tendants at church.
The largest family present includ
ing three generations was that or
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pollock and their
children the Lynn Minor family and
Virgil Perry family, ten in all. Sin
gle families present of seven mem
bers were the John Tidball family,
the Isaac Boyer family: those of six
members were the Will Robertson
family, the H. L. Gayer family and
the Roy Wiles family. There were
eight of the H. E. Becker family in
cluding the married children.
The service was one of deep Inter
est and. spiritual inspiration.
Special music, given by a vested
choir of twenty-three members, un
der the leadership of Miss Ruth Lind
say, singing an anthem, and a solo
by Mr. L. L. Sterrat of the high
school faculty, contributed greatly
to the hour of worship.
DEMONSTRATION BIG
The ten day national hydrator
demonstration of Frigidaire Corpor
ation which ended Saturday, was
one of the most successful public
events ever staged here, by this Gen
eral Motors subsidiary, according to
Jess F. Warga, local districutor.
An unusually large number of
men and women visitea our snow
room to see the hydrator in actual
use," he said, "uur serving or saiaas
prepared with the aid of this latest
development in the field of electric
refrigeration was extremely popular
among visitors, as well as the pre
paration of desserts with the Frigid
aire cold control."
Although the demonstration pri
marily was planned for women, he
explained, many men attended dur -
ing the ten-day period. All were sur
prised at the simplicity of this por
celain enameled moist air compart
ment which restores and preserves
the crisp freshness of wilted vege
tables and greens.
The demonstration opened Thurs
day, March 13 and continued through
Saturday, ending shortly after ten
o'clock that night. Evening demon
strations were found necessary to
care for the large crowds which came
every day.
WILL LOCATE AT CHEYENNE
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning Jess A Atteberry,
who has been here visiting with the
home folks, departed for Chicago,
where he has been in training for
several months as a ground mechanic
n the aeroplane work, and then ex-
nect to depart at once for Cheyenne,
Wyoming, where he has secured a
position at that place.
Mr. Atteberry will enter the serv
ice of the Boeing company auChey
enne as a ground mechanic and
comes Jo the positoin very highly
recommended by the school where he
has received his training. This line
of work has a great future and Mr.
Atteberry feels -well pleased that he
has been able to find a position with
as large an air corporation as the
Boeing interests.
TEACHERS SIGNING UP
from Tutidiy1! Daily
The greater part of the teaching
force of the city schools have re
turned their signed contracts for
the coming year to the board of edu
cation. A few have not as yet ac
cepted the contracts but there will
be but little change in the teaching
force expected.
The greatest sacrifices on school
tablets at the Bates Book & Gift
shop, 3c each or 35c a dozen. Come
early and make your selections.
SUFFERS INJURED HAND
Mrs. A. W. Cloidt was the victim
of a very painful accident on Mon
day at the home on North Sixth
street while engaged in looking after
the work of the hoie. Mrs. Cloidt
was operating an electric wringer
and in some way her hand was
caught in cloths being drawn into
the wringer and the right hand
badly injured. The wringer caused
the severe laceration of the flesh of
the hand which was bruised and
crushed and making a most painful
injury and one that has caused the
patient a great dfcal of suffering.
No bones were broken as far as could
be ascertained but! the injury was
very severe in every respect.
De Molay Has
Inspection
Last Evening
J. William Hoersh, Representative of
the Grand Chapter Pays
Visit to City
From Wednesday's Daily
The Cass Chapter of the Order of
DeMolay had the pleasure last eve
ning of a visit from the official repre
sentative of the grand chapter of the
United States, J. William Hoersh of
Kansas City, Missouri, the home of
chapter No. 1, being the visiting
officer. '
There was a veiy large attend
ance as all of the local chapter were
in attendance and as well as large
number of the members of Platts
mouth lodge No. 6 of the A. F. &
t. M. and also a group of the Nebras
ka City DeMolay and Masons to enjoy
the event.
The work of the order was car
ried out in very fine shape by the
local officers headed by Newton Sul
livan, master councellor, all carry
ing out their parts Fplendidly.
Mr. Hoersh gave a short talk f ol-
foliwng the work and in which he
expressed great pleasure at the fine
manner in which the members of
Cass chapter had carried on their
ritualistic work and the fine spirit
and interest shown'. Uy all of the
boys of the chapter.
Following the ritualistic work the
members of the party were treated
to a very fine lunch prepared by the
committee and which added to the
enjoyment of the evening.
The Cass chapter have as their ad
visor Dr. Frank L. Cummins and the
advisory council of members of the
local Masonic bodies, Dr. Cummins
being the official "Dad" of the chap-
er.
HEAR SOME FINE TALKS
From Wednesday's Dally
The local Rotary club at their
weekly luncheon yesterday had a
very fine series of addresses along
various lines applying to the Rolary
work and which embraced a very
large array of subjects.
The program of the day was i
h-rge cf Superintendent R. E.
Bailey and who had a fine array
"f subjects to give to the members
of the club.
As is the custom at the close of
their month of honorary member
ship in the Rotary, the high school
representatives gave their view on
Rotary and the pleasure and inspir
tion that they ha1 derived frrm
the month of association with the
Rotarians. Roy Turner and George
Lepert, who have been the members
for March gave a very fine talk along
the lines of the Rotary, as they had
observed them.
In turn E. H. Wescott gave a very
inspirational talk to the young men
who have been associated in the
Rotary for the month, expressing
the pleasure that the club has felt
in the association and the apprecia
tion of the manly characters of the
young men.
Rev. H. G. McClusky had the sub
ject of the meeting in "Peru," a paTt
of the series of talks on nations
where International Rotary is active,
the talk being most interesting and
covering the field of the South Amer
ican nation.
Dr. J. S. Livingston gave a fine
talk on "Rotary Education," the ad
dress showing a very deep thought
and filled with real inspiration for
all of the members, the prexy being
in his usual able form in handling
his subject.
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
From WednendaVa TaHy
The coroner's jury investigating
the death of Clifford McQuinn at
Union, was at that place today mak
ing a general investigation and hear
ing of evidence in the matter. The
inquest was conducted by County
Attorney W. G. Kieck and the wit
nesses in the case were examined to
day, the jury having viewed the
scene of the accident at the Arm
strong crossing of the Missouri Paci
fic several days ago. The jury re
turned a verdict that Mr. McQuinn
came to his death as the result of
an accident and not placing any lia
bility on anyone for the accident. At
the hearing Yale Holland, attorney
of Omaha, represented the railroad
company while the McQuinn estate
was represented by Attorney C. A.
Rawls of this city.-
900-Mile Gas
Line to Cross
Missouri Here
Pipe Line Thirty Inches Wide to
Cross Here fcr Supply for
Chicago and East
ror some time there has been
many rumors of the building of
natural gas lines from the Texas
and Oklahoma fields into the north
ern territory to supply the cities
along the route of the lines with
natural gas, and it stems now that
there will be some definite action
secured soon on a number of the
lines.
Plattsmouth has apparently grown
as the most logical place for the
crossing of the Missouri river by the
pipe line that it is reported will be
built from Amarillo, Texas, to Chi
cago, the latest advices from the two
cities being that the line which is
to extend the 900 miles from the
Texas fields to Chicago will come
through southeastern Nebraska and
be carried across the Missouri river
at Plattsmouth and thence through
Iowa to the great lake cities of Chi
cago and Milwaukee.
The line will be thirty inches in
diameter and will be the largest so
far built.
According to the agreements .that
are said to have been made, four of
the largest interests in the natural
gas world will be interested in the
line, the Cities Service company,
which will build and operate the
line, the Standard Oil Co., of New
Jersey, the Texas-Columbian Car-bcn-Skelly
interests and the Insull
interests.
These companies have long been
interested in the development of a
line In the new territories of Ne
braska, Iowa and Illinois and this
great line from the Texas field prom
ises them a realization of their home.
The building of the line through
this city should be a most important
step forward and make for a greater
development when the opening of
navigation on the river should make
the river cities a greater attraction
for manufacturing centers of all
kinds. This city is splendidly sit
uated for the location of plans In
the richest section of the west and
with every natural advantage and
the restful home atmosphere of the
small town and the nearness of a
great city as an added attraction.
DEPARTS FOR OLD HOME
From Tuesday' Daily
Yesterday afternoon Father George
Agius, the popular pastor of the St.
John's Catholic church, departed on
the first steps of a long trip back to
his old home in Malta and to spend
several months in different parts of
Europe before he returns home to
this city and his parish work.
This able priest will sail on March
29th for Italy and expects to be met
at Gilbraltar by one of his brothers
and they will continue the journey
together to their native land, that
little island that has had such a large
part in the world's history, Malta.
Father Agius is planning on spend
ing Easter, that great day of the
christian world, in Rome, the seat of
his great church, where he will be
able to observe the event with the
masses celebrated by the heads of the
church. Following the Easter season
Father Agius will enjoy a sight see
ing trip over Europe and visit a large
number of the places of interest be
fore he returns to the land of his
adoption.
During the absence abroad of Fath
er Agius, his brother, Rev. Father
Marcelles Agius will have change of
the St. John's parish here.
L0ADED TRUCK OVERTURNS
From Tuesday's DaJly
Jack Philpot, one of the well
known residents of near Weeping
Water while enroute to the South
Omaha market this morning, with a
truck load of cattle, was overturned
on the detour road between Bellevue
and Omaha. The truck was not bad
ly damaged and none of the stock
suffered any injuries from the ef
fects of the accident. Mr. Philpot
was shaken up some but fortunately
not seriously. The chief loss of the
accident was from the fact that a
case of eggs that Mr. Philpot was
carrying along was broken, the eggs
having been placed on the seat in
the cab and when the truck was
overturned Mr. Philpot lost his
valued cargo of eggs.
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION
Mrs. Martin Peterson of this city
is at the Clarkson hospital at Omaha
where she has been for the past few
days and will be operated on for
mastoid, the operation being one that
will relieve her of the long illness
that she has suffered for the past
few years. Mrs. Peterson has under
gone a large number of operations
in the past years but has received
only temporary relief.
School tahlets at prices the lowest
that you have seen at the Bates Book
& Gift shop, 3c each or 35c for a
whole dozen.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
The friends here have received the
announcement of the forthcoming
marriage of Miss Mildred Crom,
former Plattsmouth school girl, to
Eldon Stimbert of Inland, the mar
riage to occur early in June. Both
Miss Crom and her finance are grad
uates of Wesleyan university. The
bride to be is a daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. W. L. Crom, for a number of
years in charge of the Mynard U. B.
church. Miss Crom was a member
of the graduating class of 1925 of
the Plattsmouth high school.
Asks $10,000
Damages for
Auto Accident
Kansas Motorist Is Defendant in Ac-
tion Brought For Acci-
dent on D. L. D.
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning in the office of the
clerk of the district court there was
filed an action entitled Mary Thiel-
foldt vs. A. G. Symms, a suit for
damages and in which the plaintiff,
through her attorneys. Lower &
S?0e00a0n' iudgment in the sum
rrV " ,.5
The petition of the plaintiff states
that on February 20, 1930, she was
riding in an auto on the D. L. D. I
highway three miles from Ashland
inCass county, that the defendant
driving a car contrary to the traffic
laws of the state of Nebraska, drove
into the rear of the machine in which
the plaintiff was riding and with the
result that the driver of the car was
unable to retain the control of the
car and was forced from the road
into the ditch as the result of the
losing control of the car.
The plaintiff also alleges as the
result of the accident that she has
suffered injuries, some of which are
claimed to be permanent and the
refore asks that she be awarded a
judgment of ?10,000 for the acci
dent. The nlalntlff is a resident of Samy
county while the defendant is a resi-
dent of Newton, Henry county, Kan- behind the boundary lights. T.he ex
sas, the petition of the plaintiff tefior and aprons of the hangar vrJll
states.
T.Am TO LAST REST
Clifford J. McQuinn was born
July 30, 1902. near Union. Nebras-
ka, and died March 21. 1930, age 27
years, 7 months and 19 days.
On April 17, 1925, he was united
in marriage to Miss Fannie McCar-
roll. To this union two children
were born, John Clifford and Richard
Donald.
On November 2S, 1926, he was
united with ,the Methodist church.
Ht- was also a member of the Odd
Fellows lodge of Nehawka, Nebraska.
Mr. McQuinn leaves to mourn his
departure his two small sons, John
Clifford and Richard Donald, Mrs.
McQuinn having preceded him in
death five months ago. He also leaves
his parents, Mr. and Mr. T. J. Mc
Oninn. three brothers, Dnnnld. Low
ell and Arthur and three sisters,
Sarah, Iola and Marcella, also many
other relatives ana menas.
Funeral services were conducted
on Sunday March 23rd at 1 o'clock
at the Methodist church in Union,
Nebraska, bv Rev. H. F. Beebe, as
sisted by Rev. W. A. Taylor. The
Old Fellows lodge attended the serv
ices in a body and took charge of
the services at the cemetery. Inter
ment was made in the East Union
cemetery.
Some of the out of town relatives
md friends attending were Mamie
Runvon and daughters, of Percival,
Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence bur
face, Thurman, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs.
John Waite. Nebraska City, Nebras
ka; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Surface, Nio
brara: Mrs. Hans Hansen, Bloom-
field; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irwin and
face. Central City; L. D. Surface,
Vnrlr- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil
Lr:""""ui::
son, Hartington, Nebraska; Mr. and
Mrs. John McCalfin and son. Cole
ridee: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ems-
field, Owen Pope of bloan, lowa,
Mrs. Charles Edmondson, Platts
mouth; Misses Vandermier, Super
naugh, Stumph, Murray; Wiesenbur
ger, Pace, nurses of Lord Lister hos
nltal. Omaha: Jack Sullivan. Cal
Calhorn 01 umana, u a.
Plattsmouth: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill
C. A. nawis.
and daughter, fercivai, iowa;
Ada Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. t ranK
Straight, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oakes
of Hamburg, Iowa.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
'eS Mr and MrsF C t ot care is heini taten In Eettlns
StceKSn::ry-c"rek?MMV.FSu?: tb. takers lined for the
1 other ornamental as well as useful
From Wednesaay-B Dany trees which seeds will be distributed
Mrs. J. F. Clugy, a former resident (to the schools over the county and
of near Union and this city, who is, where the scholars will be asked to
now living at Denver and has been' plant these trees on Arbor Day, the
in rather poor health for some time, J Nebraska holiday whose founder, J.
was operated on today for the re- i Sterling Morton, has made famous
moval of a growth on her face that ,as a national day of reforestration.
bothered her a great deal of late, j The seeds will be planted in large
The many friends here In Cass coun- 'beds prepared for their reception and
ty are trusting that Mrs. Clugy may as the small cecars and other trees
soon be able to rally from the ordeal get a start they are transplanted
and be. restored to her former good to the locations where It may be de
health, sired to have additional trees.
Major Lanpliier
to be Manager
Bellevue Port
Cost of Project Estimated at $977,
442 Financing in East Col
lege Property Included
Major Thomas G. Lamphier, sen
ior aeronautical engineer of Ford,
Baccn & Davis, will be manager of
the million dollar Bellevue airport.
This announcement was made Tues
day by W. J. Hotz, attorney of the
corporation and a nephew of Mrs.
L. B. Egenberger of this city. Lam
phier, native Omahan, will also be a
director.
A complete report on the proposed
airport at Bellevue has just been re
ceived from Ford. Racon &- Davis hv
Robert P. Hume, secretary and treas-
. urer of tne Bellevue airport. The re-
pori esumaies cosi 01 ine project ai
$977,442. This includes a four hun
i dred acre tract plus the Bellevue
college property and its 52 acres.
; The plans propose an elaborate
administration building to cost 50
thousand dollars. This building will
contain a dining room, ticket of
fice, restaurant, smoking room, rest
rooms for men and women, a first
jaid room, mail and baggage depart
'ments and a lounging room equippet
with showers for the pilots. An ob
servation and control room will be
placed "on the roof.
Fonr Hangars Planned.
Four hangars are to be erected,
according to present plans, but only
,ne for immediate use. This will be
! ot brick and steel, with a fireproof
, rooi. n win oe ju ieei. wiue anu
,160 feet deep with a 20-foot lean-to
. which will contain offices, shops and
i heating plant. The hangar will cost
j $68,224.
i The lighting of the neld will De
elaborate, with boundary lights plac-
ed every three hundred feet about '
the entire held with green course
; markers and red construction lights
where needed.
Two banks of seven three thou
sand watt field lights will be in-
-stalled on adjacent sides of the field
i be flooded with five hundred and one
(thousand watt lamps. A standard
24-inch alrprot beacon revolving six
times a minute with Zenith light
and automatic lamp changer will be
installed on top of the Admlnistra-
tion building.
. Aviation School Included.
J An avjation school in connection
with the field is included in the
nians. However, students will not
fly over the main fieId Th?y will
be started off from a corner of the
field and do their actual flving on
the Dott0m lands 12 to 15 miles
from the maIn fieldf according to
jIr Hotz.
.'.Ajj pares that land at the
Bellevue field," says Mr. Hotz, "will
be SUbjeet to rigid government in-
sr,ecti0n and no plme will be pr-
r,-fted to trkf o-T fr n te fl?M n-
lc 1 j i m ...1
Finrncirg is be'ng
pie p J
1 f
frinl arrngeir.er:tp re'-.Mrr
ing worit Dn the field v ill
LI-
be made within the next 10 days
two weeks.
CENSUS ENUMERATORS JIEET
H. O. Parsons of Lincoln, in eh r re
of the taking of the U. S. census in
this dis'rict, was in the city today
and hewing a school of instruction
U,'J. tuul1 "l , " "
bouse for the enumerators from all
sections of the county, explaining
the work and the need of the full
and complete covering. of the answers
and questions of the census. It is
desired to get all possible co-operation
in making the census one that
will include evory resident of the
work.
The taking of the census in this
city will be In charge of Mrs. John
V. Hatt, Mrs. Charles Carlson, Mrs.
Lillian Livingston and Mrs. Ella
Frazier, the ladies being assigned to
different sections of the city. The
public Is urged to do all possible to
faciliate the census workers. All in
formation secured on the census is
confidential in its nature and is sent
by the district head to the general
bureau at Washington where the
fact and figures are grouped and on
which tne general result of the cen
cc ,
WILL PLANT TREES
County Superintendent Miss Alpha
Peterson has received a shipment of
! some 30,000 seeds of the cedar and