Ucdt. State Historical Society See Souicimal VOL. No. XLVI PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, , MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1930. NO. 3? Clyde Ptak Dies as Result of a Sudden Stroke Well Known and Popular Young Man .Passed Away at 9 :30 This Morn ing Following Stroke From Friday's Dally Clyde Ptak, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Ptak of this city, died at 9:30 this morning following a paralytic stroke suffered last night and from the effects of which the young man failed to recover. The attack came while Mr. Ptak was visiting at the home of friends in the country, he having started home and ran his car into a small ditch and which made necessary a great deal of effort to get the car out and with the result that the over exertion no doubt brought on the at tack. Mr. Ptak had returned to the home of the friends after getting the car out and had complained of being cold and feeling ill and he was in duced to lay down on a couch and lapsed into an unconscious condition and from which he failed to rally. Mr. Ptak had suffered from poor health for several years, suffering an attack of diabetes while a student in the high school and at which time his condition was very grave for months, but he was able to rally from the effects of this and resume his usual activities, altho still suf fering from a severe case of high blood pressure which the unusual exertion last night increased to bring on the sudden stroke. The young man was born and rear ed to manhood in this city and was one of the popular members of a very large circle of friends. He was graduated from the high school in the class of 1925 and has largely since that time been engaged wih his father In the conduct of the Ilainbow soft drink parlor on South Sixth street. He is survived by the parents, one sister, Mrs. Alice Sharp tiack of Lincoln and one brother, Theodore Ptak of this city.. He was a nephew of Prank, John and August Cloidt and Mrs. John Bajeck of this city. In their hour of sorrow that the Budden death has brought to their family circle, the relatives will have the deepest sympathy of the host of friends in this community. AWARDED UNL PRIZE Each year there are four prizes awarded to University of Nebraska freshmen on the basis of their current "year's work. These prizes are tuition scholarships for the first semester of the coming year, and are awarded to the students that have been practical ly self-supporting during their college year and have made scholastic rec ords well above the average. We are very proud to state that Mrs. Marie Trumble received one of these prizes. Last week Mrs. Trumble also re ceived word that she had been ap pointed to a position in the Census Bureau Department at Washington, D. C. and was to begin working at once. Mrs. Trumble's many friends are sorry to Bee her go bo far, but are glad that she has been bo fortunate in securing such a good position, and they all wish her the best suc cess. She and the children expect to leave Saturday and will stop in Chi cago and visit a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. Maynard Nichol. Mrs. Trumble will then go to Washing ton, D. C, and the children will re main with their aunt for a short visit, and will Join their mother in Washington in a couple of weeks. Mrs. Trumble Is the widow of Ernest L. Trumble and the many friends will be pleased to learn of her success. WATEE COURSES OPEN The city street department has been busy in the past few weeks in looking after the water courses that flow down to the main sections nf the ritv and connect up with the storm water sewer system. The honw rain of Wednesday afternoon was such that the creeks and water courses had a good test and carried off the storm water nicely ana witn out RerimiKlv threatening the over flow of the sewers. The rain also caused some damage to the dirt streets which had been graded and placed In good 6hape in the past week but where the washing effect of the heavy rain will make it nec essary to do the work over again. WILLIAM SCHNEIDER POORLY from Thumdav'i DAT! y The condition of Willie m Schnei der. Drominent Cedar Creek resident. who suffered a stroke some two weeks aeo. continues very Berious and since Friday .the patient has been falling very rapidly ana caus ing a great deal of apprehension to th members of the family circle. Mr. Schneider at firef seemed to be rallying very nicely from the stroke hut his condition later Krew worse and giving but little hope of his recovery. TO VISIT IN EAST Dr. E. D. Cummins of Lincoln and Dr. Frank L. Cummins and Mrs. Cummins of this city, left early this morning for Chicago, expecting to spend some time in the east. Mrs. Frank Cummins will visit at Detroit, Michigan, with Mrs. Lillian (Shy- rock) Chapman, a girlhood friend, while Dr. Frank Cummins will at tend the Northwestern Dental clinic at Chicago. Dr. E. D. Cummins will visit his daughter, Mildred at Chi cago. The party are expecting to re turn on Sunday, June 15th, making the trip by auto. Young Men Have Close Call Auto Train SmashuD Coupe of Fred McMaken Struck by Train at Oak Street Cross ing of the M. P. From Friday's really Last evening another was added to the large number of railroad crossing accidents that have oc curred in this locality when the coupe of Fred McMaken was struck by a north bound Missouri Pacific train at :he Oak street crossing. Mr. McMaken was taking John Wondra, a friend, home from his work, the Wondra home being lo cated several blocks west of the rail road crossing and on coming up the steep hill that leads to the railroad crossing it wis necessary to shift he sears and ihe car came onto the crossing very slowly as the tram at a high rate of speed swept in from the southwest and struck the front of th4; coupe, the radiator and tugine beins- badl damaged s :be ar was harlel t.- one side .) e force of the impact. Neither Mr. McMaken or Mr. Won dra were injured by the effects of the accident beyond being badly shaken ui and the shock that the narrow escape from death had given them. The wrecked car was removed to the O. K. garage to ge given an over hauling and placed In condition for travel again. GIVE FINE RECITAL Ou Wednesday afternoon, June 4th, the piano pupils of Miss Olive Gass gave a recital at the auditorium of the public library. Party I con sisted of seven numbers given by the boys. The boys presented two special numbers: a trumpet solo by James Comstock, Cecil Comstock. accompan ist, and an eight-hand nuber by Cecil and James Comstock, Donald Cotner and Joe Benak. Part II consisted of 18 numbers, given by the girls of the class. The girls presented three Bpecial duet numbers by Louise and Burton Rish- el; Marie Nelson and Mary Hahn; June Kell and Leona Meisinger. A reading was also given by Lois Troop, entitled "The Scale." The entire class gave their solos from memory. The following are the names of those on the program: Bur ton Rishel, Louis Patton, Donald Cot ner, James Comstock, Cecil Comstock, Joe Benak, Isabel McFarland, Mary Hahn, Lois Troop, Velma Wells, Marie Nelson, Mary Anne Highfield, Barbara Spangler, Dorothy Yost, Louise Rishel, Leona Meisinger, Mary Benak, June Keil, Marjorie Arn. ENJOYS FINE MEETING from Thurtatyi ImTVy Mrs. John W. Elliott very pleas antly entertained the W. F. M. S. of the Methodist church at her home, yesterday afternoon. After the business meeting, in which plans were made for enter taining the honorary members in July, at the home of Mrs. Frank Barkus. Miss Margaret Mapes gave an interesting account of the recent district session at Omaha. Miss Mapes, Mrs. R. B. Hayes, Mrs. H. i2. Sortor and Miss Alice Funk were the members who were fortunate enough to be at the district meet. Mrs. Harry White was the de votional leader, choosing as her topic the thought of how God reveals Him self to us in nature's beauties with which we are now bo abundantly surrounded. A short story entitled "Tithers of All I Possess," was told by Mrs. Bar kus. after which Miss Mapes briefly reviewed a small portion of the study book for the year. Discussion of several articles in the W. F. M. magazine and a delicious lunch completed the program and a very pleasant afternoon. WILL .UNDERGO AN OPERATION Trom Thursday's TJally John F. Wolff of this city who was taken to the Immanuel hospital at Omaha a few days ago was ex pected to be operated on Wednesday morning but owing to the nature of the pus formations it was decided to postpone the ordeal until Friday morning. The many friends are trusting that Mr. Wolff may come through the ordeal in fine shape and be able to return home relieved of his long Btanding trouble. Nehawka Boy Wins Alternate in Edison Test Vernor Schomaker of Nehawka Con solidated Schools Has Chance to Win Scholarship Barrett Hollister, sixteen, Omaha Central high school, who lives at Irvington. just outside of the city of Omaha, is the winner of the Edison scholarship contest in Nebraska and wlil be named by Governor Weaver to represent the state at the scholar ship for 1930 contest at West Orange, N. J. Vernor Schomaker. fifteen, Ne hawka consolidated school, having the second highest rate in the ex amination, is the alternate from Ne braska. The decision of the examining committee was not made public un til Wednesday morning. Following mental examination Tuesday the committee eliminated all but eight of the thirty-two contestants. The eight were given two psychological tests which were built around the idea of discovering mechanical apti tude and scientific imagination. Six typical tests were given the con testants, each test designed to dis cover certain skills and aptitude. The committee made this state ment concerning the winner and al ternate and other contestants: "Barrett Hollister, the winner of the contest this year, has made a very high record as a student, in scholarship and citizenship in the Omaha Central high school. He is the son of a prominent physician, living on quite a sizable acreage out side of the city of Omaha. He has had the usual busy, industrial en vironmental experience that a boy reared in an environment of that kind would have. "The alternate, the winner of the second place, is a typical Nebraska farm boy. Verner Shomaker was born on a farm three miles north west of Nehawka. He is taking a I couse in vocational agriculture in the Nehawka Consolidated school. "It is a noteworthy fact that the lives ot both of these boys have been touched by distinctly rural environ ment as well as by city influences. The committee feels that either one of these boys would make a very worthy representative of Nebraska in the Edison contest. All of the boys represented a particularly high type of young manhood. The speed with which the boys disposed of the mental and factual tests which were de signed for high school seniors and college freshmen would indicate that the modern generation of youngsters is fully equivalent to those of past times, and undoubtedly superior in many respects. The rankings of the boys were all very close." The committee making the rec ommendation comprises State Su perintendent Taylor, Prof. Herbert Brownell, University of Nebraska; Dr. C. A. Fulmer, state director of vocational education: Dr. Charles Fordyce, University of Nebraska. ENTERTAINS OLD FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Farthing of Oklahoma City, who have been visit ing in this part of the county with the members of the Shrader family. childhood friends of Mr. Farthing, departed Sunday for the south. Mr. Farthing is employed by the u. b. government as a meat inspector and goes from here to Arkansas to iook after some work before returning to Oklahoma City. The week end was spent by the Farthing family at thte Charles Wolf home near Murray and where there were gathered the members of the Shrader family to join in the greet ings to their guests. Mr. Farthing, when a lad. lived at the George v . Shrader home for some years and was like a brother to all of the family and it is needless to Bay that they were all delighted to have this estimable couple here for the visit and reunion. The Wolf family entertained at dinner for the guests of honor and the sisters and brothers of Mrs. v olf , there being present Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shrader and family. Miss Hil da Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shrader, Mrs. Georgia Creamer, Mrs. Alma Yardley, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yardley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Farthing and Mr. and Mrs. Wolf. DECREASE MAKES DIFFERENCE The fact that Cass county has slipped under the 18.000 popula tion at the 19 30 census, will make a difference to a number of the coun ty officers as to salary, altho the law covering most of the offices makes their salary adjustments on coun ties from 10,000 to 25,000 popula tion but in the case of the offic-3 .f the clerk of the district court and county attorney the law sets the population classification at 18,000 and which has been the population on which the salaries have hereto fore been fixed. In both of the of fices named above the Blash in salary will mean the difference of $200 per year, in the .ilerk of the court dxiiig the salary at $2,000 instead of $2,200, while in the county attorney's ofilce the salary will be $1,300 in stead of $1,500 as at present. VERY HAPPY EVENT From Friday's Daily Last evening at the St. Catherine's hospital at Omaha a fine seven and a quarter pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lon Henry of this city, who with the mother is reported as doing very nicely. The event has brought a great deal of happiness to the members of the family especially to the parents and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullen, the little lad being the first grandson iu the Mullen family. Mrs. Henry was formerly Miss Nellie Mullen. Jack Stamp to Seek Nomination for Treasurer Assessor of Rock Bluffs Precinct Files for Democratic Nomina tion for Office From Friday' Daily J. L. Stamp, or "Jack," as he is best known in his heme community, yesterday afternoon entered the pol itical arena by filing his name as a candidate for the democratic nomina tion for county treasurer, making the second filing for this office as F. G. Egenberger of this city filed some time ago for Che nomination. Mr. Stamp has served for the past four years as assessor of Rock Bluffs precinct and has proven very effici ent in the office,' as his repeated elections to the office would indi cate. Mr. Stamp formerly was engaged in the passenger accounting depart ment of the auditors office of the Union Pacific, being engaged in that work for years but gave up the work on account of poor health and later came to this section where he has been engaged in farming for the past ten years, he and Mrs. Stamp, form erly Miss Evelyn Taylor, residing on the Taylor homestead south of this city and which is now owned by Mr. Stamp. Population of Cass County is Placed at 17,654 Decrease of 375 Over the Census Re turns of 1920 List of the Towns of the County The census returns as compiled at the office of H. O. . Parsons, super visor at Lincoln, shows that the popu lation of Cass county is now 17.G54. a decrease of 375 over the returns cf 1920 when there was 18,029 per sons reported as residents of the county. The population of the various cities and towns of the county show the following results: Plattsmouth, 3.769; Weeping Water, 1,029; Louis ville, 969; Elmwood, 514; Green wood, 404; Union 316; Eagle. 309; Nehawka, 298; Murdock. 233; Avoca, 222; Alvo, 15S; South Bend, 99. ENJOYS FAMILY GATHERING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rauen of this city, who are soon to observe their forty-third wedding anniversary, had the pleasure this week of having the children here for a short visit and which was selected as the time for the observance of the anniversary, it being the only date when all of the children could be here. It was in 1S87 in this city that Frank N. Rauen and Mis3 Mary Doyle were united in the bonds of wedlock and they have continued to make this city their home since that time, building their home on west Pearl street and where practically all of their married life has been spent. The family enjoyed a fine dinner and a reunion where all could join in the renewal of the times of af fection among themselves and with the parents. Those who were here for the event were Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Fillmore and family of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Squires and family of Dixon, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McGrath, Peter Rauen, and Mrs. Rose Rich of Omaha. HAS A CLOSE CALL Ralph Jacks, who is driving a truck for Glen Morse, hauling gravel for the highway work, had a very close call from death or serious in jury when the truck that he was driv ing was struck by the southbound Missouri Pacific train Wednesday afternoon. The young man had practically cleared the crossing when the train coming at a high rate of speed just grazed the rear part of the truck. some three inches of the truck being struck by the train, the endgate of the truck loosened by the impact and a part of the load of gravel spilled. Ralph was bruised some but not seriously ana was able to con tinue on with his work, altho some what shaken up . by the close call that he had experienced. Teachers of Schools Nov on Summer Activities Large Part of Teaching Force to Take Summer School Work Before Short Vacation With the activities of school two weeks behind them, the teachers of the teaching force of the local schools are now entering on their summer activities, a varied variety of outing and study that leads from California to the hills and valleys of the old world. Superintendent R. E. Bailey" and family are to spend a part of the time this season in Iowa where Mr. Bailey is taking some special work at the University of Iowa and later their outing will be spent on the west coast where they were last season. Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster Patterson are at Lincoln where Mr. Patterson is taking up summer work at the University of Nebraska and working on his master degree in American history. Carl Cunningham of the commer cial department will be at Peru Mon day when the summer school opens, taking up special work that will en title him to a masters degree, while L. L. Sarrett, also of the commercial department will take his Bummer work for his degree at the state uni versity at Lincoln. Summering in Kansas will be Rus sell Reeder of the science depart ment and Gerald Kavisnika, the former taking work at the University of Kansas while the latter will sum mer at his home at Narko, Kansas, with the home folks for a few weeks at least. Fred Rothert will spend a part of his time at the family home at Har vard to gain the old summer tan and also be here in Plattsmouth a great deal of the time arranging for the fall work in the schools. The B. E. Woodward family are making their annual visit to the old home in Wisconsin where they will enjoy .the summer in the cool of the lake country- and preparing for the resumption of the fail work. Miss Florence Beighley will forget the figures and problems of the mathematics at Greenwood, her home while Miss Theresa Haley of the home economics department will be at her home at Hoi brook for at least a part of the summer months. Miss Mary Jane Tidball will en joy a part of her outing here with probably some advanced school work and a short outing before the school activities are again resumed. Miss Marie Kaufmann, head of the penmanship and art department, will have perhaps the most alluring outing of the high school faculty as she is taking a party of tourists to the old world, to guide their 6teps along the places of historic lore and in the Alps of her native Switzer land. Miss Estelle Baird and Miss Pearl Staats will enjoy the greater part of the vacation here at home with short outing jaunts that will provide rest ful recreation for the summer sea son. For the teacher as well as the pupil the time for summer outing is J snort ana wiin me turning ui me pages of time a few brief weeks will spell the resumption of school activ ities again for them all. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Two of the pleasant social events of the week have been the bridge luncheons given by Mrs. J. E. Wiles, Mrs. L. L. Wiles and Mrs. J. W. Crabill at the Crabill home on Wed nesday and Thursday afternoon. The handsome home was very attractively arranged with the sum mer flowers to add their colorful touch to the scene and here the ladies spent the time most delightfully in the luncheon and the interesting bridge contests that followed. On Wednesday Mrs. R. P. West- over was the winner of the first prize. Mrs. C. C. Smith, the second, and Mrs. L. O. Minor, the consola tion. In the playing on Thursday Mrs. F. R. Cobelman was the winner of the first honors, Mrs. Carl Schneider, the second, and Mrs. W. E. Rosen crans, the consolation prize. The hostesses were assisted in tho serving by Misses Marjorie Shopp, Vestetta Robertson. Helen Farley, Mary Katherine Wiles and Mar guerite Wiles. NEW LAWYERS GRADUATE The graduates at the University of Nebraska and Creighton univer sity have entered three Plattsmouth young men in the ranks of the legal profesison of the state and who will now be entitled to practice in the courts of the state. At the Univer sity of Nebraska, Edward E. Mats chullat and William F. Mattschullat have been graduated with their bachelor of laws degree from the state university, while at Creighton college Harry K. Dwyer of this city has been, graduated with the class of 1930, .Mr. Dwyer having com pleted his work at Creighton, he hav ing taken his first years of study at the state university. ENJOYS CALIFORNIA The many friends of Herbert Pat terson, graduate of the class of iy29 of the Plattsmouth high school, will be interested in learning that Mr. Patterson is having a very fine ex perience on the west coast where he is engaged as a representative of a ladder manufacturing company of which his cousin, J. B. Patterson, is the head. The work of Mr. Pat terson takes him into the fruit sec tions of California, both in the northern valleys northeast of San Francisco as well as in the southern orchards. Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co. Cuts Rates First Block of Electric Wattage Used Is Reduced a Half Cent to Consumers Here The district office of the Iowa Nebraska Light & Power Co., in this city, is announcing the reduction in rates for the first block of electric current used of a half cent, making the reduction from eight cents to seven and a half cents per kiolwatt, the change to be effective July 1st. This reduction has followed the policy of the company of makiny these reductions wherever possible and in the period that this company has served the people of Plattsmouth, they have steadily made reductions from the high rates that prevailed at the time of their securing control of the local field, to the present time. The rate reduction is made possi ble by the expansion of the business of the company through more serv ices and the use of the electric oper ated labor saving household appli ances which this enterprising com pany has made so popular among the residents of the community. The lowering of the rates will be very pleasing to the consumers of the electric service and shows the desire of the Iowa-Nebraska Com pany to give their patrons the very best rate possible. PUPILS GIVE RECITAL From fcaturda" DaCy Last evening the beautiful home of Mrs. Lillian Freeman on Marble street was made the scene of a most delightful musicale, the occasion be ing the annual recital of the piano pupils of this talented lady. The home was made even more attractive than usual by the beau tiful floral settings of the daisies and pinks in profusion throughout the rooms and the house was filled to its utmost capacity by the rela tives and friends of the young peo ple taking part. The pupils showed a wonderful advancement over the past year and reflected the skill and artistic train ing that they have enjoyed from their teacher as well as their own appreciation and application in their wnrlr The members of the class each did j snlendidlv in their various classes and can feel very well pleased over! w "r vj,. v-v Thnso I JhVtrS? in ?Sl whe?e! mnar'd SpePck. Phyllis Speck, Thelma j t tv., T T i c Vi Unru Ann firnrlo- .luutra, duuu uiiout wm.i j - - - ville, Marie Speck. Betty Bunn, Joe Graves, Joan Wales, Patricia Cloidt, Geraldine Griffin, Evelyn Wi esr jacquel ne Grassman Rose- , m o, " " " .. .. marv cioiat. ueity ivaiiiiu., Katherine Wiles, Aimee Jane Thoma.s i ucimo ii.ih.ul), ' Robert Allen Warren. Marvin irVlI.i. t T,c.,rft Tm Tie, tor. Wilma Pickara, ITfld-aH Xllir. ray, Anna Margaret McCarthy and Charles Nowacek, Virgil Urish, Helen Jane West. DEATH OF MRS. McC ALLEN From Saturday rart The death of Mrs. Patrick Mc Callen. for many years a resident of this city, occurred this morning at 6 o'clock at the family home at Oma ha, following an illness. Mrs. Mc Callen will be well remembered here by the older residents, the family having come here in the early eigh ties and where Mr. MeCallen, now deceased, was employed in the Burl ington shops for many years. The family have for the past twen ty years made their home at Omaha and where the children still make their home. Mrs. MeCallen is sur vived by four children, two sons and two daughters, Sam and Daniel Me Callen and Misses May and Catherine ( MeCallen. It is understood by the friends here that the burial will be in this city altho the time or date has not as yet been announced. DEATH AT MASONIC HOME Prom 5rldav-s Dan The death of George R. Rich, resident of the Nebraska Masonic t t hamviwaI loot 4 trVi at f Vi A I Home M-Ritbp,Pdi services at the came to the Home several months J church thesbody w ,aid t0 rest in agO anu OOlu naviug ueeii mrauuo and cared for at the infirmary. The deceased came here from Clay Center, Nebraska. The body was sent to Hastings where the funeral services will be held. Mynard Ladies Entertain Mur ray Ladies Rose Festival Staged to Honor the Ladies of Murray and Lewis ton Study Club About a year ago the members of the Golden Rod Study club of Mynard were very pleasantly entertained at a picnic by the Woman's Club of Murray. The Mynard ladies enjoyed their visit with this neighboring club so much that they decided to invite thme to a "rose festival." This fes tival was held in the Community hall at Mynard on the afternoon of June Gth. Besides the Murray club the officers of the Lewiston Study cluo were sisked in return for a similar courtesy extended to the officers of the Mynard club last year. Also a few former residents of the vicinity who were visiting relatives nearby were included among the guests. When the guests arrived the hall had been transformed into a bower of roses and pink peonies. Each guest had a card containing her name pinned on her at the door. The first part of the entertainment was a short musical program. Mrs. El bert Wiles played kohip flute solos. Miss Grace Livingston sang. Mrs. Roy Cole and Miss Alice Wiles gave a couple of piano duets, Mrs. C. C. Barnard sang, accompanied on the cello by Mrs. Sherman Cole and on the piano by Mrs. Roy Cole, Mrs. Cole accompanied Mrs. Wiles and Miss Livingston also. These musical selections were all very charming and well rendered. A couple of games followed. The first was a flower puz zle. The prize winner was Mrs. Tay lor who was presented a wall vase. The second game was "Twister Flowers." The best untwister was Miss Beulah Sans, who received a potted plant. The guests were then asVed to write a verse about flowers and an astonishing number of poetesses were discovered. However, the company were rather suspicious that the half dozen, who wrote the verse begin ning "Roses -are. red, violets are blue," were guilty of plagiarism. The last game was "Silly Questions with their equally Billy answers." The questions were given to the ladies from one community, the answers to the ladies from the other community. They were asked to stand up and read them as their numbers were called and so fcund their partners for the delicious lunch which was served next. The idea of the rose festival was carried out in the lunch too. The Ice was in the form of a big pink rose and the little pink cakes were embellished with a blue sweet pea. On each plate was a leaf from a rose bush and just before the lunch was served each person was given a rose to wear. After a short time spent in visiting, the guests r.nd their entertainers departed for home feeling that "it was good for neigh bors to gather together." GIVE FRIEND SURPRISE .,, , r,lottc, It was on June 5. 1915, at Platts- mouth that Miss Fern Hathaway was ned in rnzro JsI- - " the culmination of fifteen years of wedded life, a few of the friends joined in a very delightul surprise on Thursday evening at the family j home south of this city. I TVio event '!: arrnTir: The event was arranged so well that the guests of honor had no in timation of the harpy event in store It . i i . v .v, v, i party of neighbors arrived at the I LU JU11I I lilt I 'im-. aut. i..wv was spent in visiting and in the dainty refreshments that had been prepared, a feature of which was the wedding cake prepared by Mar gie, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keil, Mr. and Mrs. William Wehrbein, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks. ELECT NEW TEACHERS The board of education have select ed several of the new teachers for the coming term to replace the teach ers who have resigned from the local school. Miss Hazel and Mrs. Helen Struble of Fremont, have been Be lected for the Junior high school to take the place of Miss Harding and Miss Bender, while Miss Agnes M. Nuenster of Omaha has been elected to take the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Charles Tunnel, J formerly Miss Edith Farley. FUNERAL OF MRS. R0EBECK The funeral of the late Mrs. John Y- , . 1. lU Tt -1 -..1 . the St. John's Catholic church and jwith a very large number of the old itime friends in attendance. The requiem high mas? was cele- Father Marcelles Agius, the Catholic cemetery west of this city. Legal and commercial printing of all kinds at the Journal office. (I