Neb:. State FV-rical Society '
mont
VOL. No. XLVI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, AUG. 11, 1930.
HO. 55
'
plaits
W
o
i
Gas Rates are
Discussed by C.
of C. Directors
Go on Record Memorializing Council
to Grant Franchise to Company
Offering the Lowest Eate
From Thursday's Dally
The hot weather held down attend
ance at today's Chamber of Commerce
luncheon the first held in three
weeks due to an extra Thursday in
July to an even score of Bhirt
sleeved diners, but that did not pre
vent what was expected to be a quiet
and uneventful meeting from becom
ing an intensely interesting round
table discussion of a subject that is
of much concern in Plattsmouth at
this time namely the natural gas
rates to be charged consumers of this
new product now piped to our very
door.
The subject was introduced by
President Wescott and various mem
bers heard in an expression of their
viewpoints on the matter.
The rates outlined by officials of
the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power
as applicable to this city were com
pared with the rates being charged
in nearby cities of this size, as well
as with the rates submitted by the
same company for users in Lincoln
It was generally conceded that the
matter of granting a franchise to the
United Gas Service company, whose
source of supply will be the new line
now being started this way from the
Oklahoma and Kansas fields and
which will also cross the river near
this city en route to Chicago, will
come before the council for action at
its meeting next Monday night. This
same company was recently granted
a franchise in Glenwood, following a
special election, and their proposal
is to serve Plattsmouth consumers
with gas at the same rates they are
to charge in Glenwood, namely, 90c
for the first 1.000 feet, with a grad
ually declining scale for succeeding
thousands, up to 7,000 feet, and all
excess consumption over that figure
at 60c per thousand.
The Iowa-Nebraska com pany's pro
posed scale of rates fcrr Plattsmouth
Includes a 50c per month service
charge, plus 1.35 per 1000 feet for
the first two thousand, SI per 1,000
for the next three, and 60c per 1,000
for all in excess of 5,000 cubic feet.
After a great deal of discussion as
to the economy of burning gas for
home heating, a motion was made
by H. A. Schneider that the Chamber
of Commerce directorate urge the
city council to use all diligence in
consideration of the matter and then
grant a franchise to the company
making the best price.
The council has had the natural
gas matter up in its meetings as a
whole, as well as numerous meetings
of its judiciary committee during the
past week, having held over for third
reading and final passage the ordi
nance that would grant a non-exclusive
franchise to the United Gas Ser
vice company since early In May, to
permit of well advised and sane ac
tion when it votes on the matter,
which in all probability will be at
Its next meeting Monday night.
$100 Voted Co. Extension Program
A contribution of $100 to help de
fray the expenses of an assistant
county extension agent, who has been
very active in promulgating club
work in this part of the county, was
given approval as well as a like ex
penditure for the purchase of space
in a special Highway 34 issue of the
Des Moines Register and Leader to
be issued in the near future when
the paving across Iowa over that
route is completed and the road open
ed to travel its entire length.
Other detail business occupied but
a few minutes time, and adjournment
came at the usual hour.
SHIP ICE HERE
From Thursdays Darty
Last night a carload of ice was
received here to be used in the sup
plying of the demands on the local
ice plant of the Iowa-Nebraska Light
& Power Co. The excessive and con
tinued hot weather of the last month
has kept the local plant operating
day and night to supply the demands
made on it and even at this it has
been difficult to supply the patrons
of this city and the nearby country
side as well as many from Iowa. The
carload of ice was unloaded by the
McMaken Transfer Co., and the stock
will give the local ice plant the op
portunity of getting a normal sup
ply on hand for the patrons. The
hot weather has made Heavy demands
for Ice in all of the cities and ice
plants have found it very difficult
to anyways near fill the demands for
its products.
HAS FINE LITTLE DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Distell are re
joicing over the arrival In their fam
ily circle of a fine little daughter,
born Sunday at the hospital at Oma
ha. The mother and little one are
doing nicely and the occasion has
brought much joy to the father and
the little sisters and brother. The
many friends of the family will join
in their well wishes for the future
and success and happiness of the lit
tle Miss.
CANDIDATE VISITS THE CITY
From Thursday's Dally
Elmer B. Chapman, of near Union
who is the democratic candidate for
county commissioner in. the second
district, was in the city today to visit
with his friends and becoming ac
quainted with the residents here
Mr. Chapman is unopposed at the
primary and will have time from
now until the fall to meet the voters
of the county. He is a farmer and
has made his home near Union and
has lived his lifetime in that local
ity, having been born just south of
that place in Otoe county. He is a
very genial and able gentleman and
well qualified in every way for the
office that he is seeking.
Most Direct
Route for U.S. 34
is Thru Here
Paved Highway From Chicago tc
Glenwood Finds Natural Route
Ovei Local Bridge.
There has been some talk in the
last few days of the routing of high
way No. 34 in the state of Iowa, south
from the present terminus of the road
at Glenwood, to Hamburg and thence
to Nebraska City, instead of the pi es
ent route north through Council
Bluffs and Omaha.
In this connection it might be well
for those who are interested in the
highway to note that the most log
ical route for the highway is as near
straight west as possible, crossing
the Missouri river at Plattsmouth and
from where easy routes to both Oma
ha; and Lincoln can be secured. There
are three routes from this city to
the west, the Louisville-Greenwood
road, the Red Ball highway at Mur
ray and the "O" street road from
Union, all of these being available to
the traveler who might wish to visit
the capitol city of Nebraska Lin
coin.
To the traveler wishing to go to
Omaha there is a paved highway that
takes the traveler to the metropolis
Just eighteen miles from this city.
Why a highway should be routed
from twenty to thirty miles out of
the way when a straight roadway is
available, that will serve better every
need of the traveling public, is hard
to understand. The extension of No.
34 through Plattsmouth means the
shortest and most direct route to
either Lincoln or Omaha from the
east and is the natural path of the
highway on its way westward across
the great state of Nebraska.
FUNERAL OF MRS. PEOPLES
From Thursday's Dally
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Sarah E. Peoples was held this
morning at 8:30 at the family home
with a large number of the neighbors
and friends in attendance at the last
rites and to pay their tributes of love
and esteem to the departed lady.
A short service was held with the
reading of selections from St. John
and the message of the scriptures
brought peace and comfort to the
members of the family circle and
the old friends.
During the services Miss Mildred
Hall and Miss Florene Tritsch gave
two of the old hymns, "Jesus Savior
Pilot Me" and "God Be With You
'Till We Meet Again."
Sarah Elizabeth King, daughter of
John and Ann King was born in Jay
county. Indiana, Dec. 27th, 1844, died
in Plattsmouth, Nebr., Aug. 5, 1930,
at 12:05 a. m., aged 85 years, 7
months and 8 days. On July 5th,
1863 6he was united in marriage to
Jonathan R. Peoples at Parker, Ran
dolph county, Indiana. To this union
was born seven sons and two daugh
ters of which two sons and one daugh
ter preceded her in death. There re
mains to mourn her passing five sons
and one daughter: William A. Peo
ples and Edward B. Peoples of Otoe,
Nebraska; Joseph C. Peoples of Fair
fax, Missouri; Fred R. Peoples and
N. K. Peoples of Plattsmouth, and
Mrs. J. C. Baughman of Coshocton,
Ohio, and 12 grandchildren.
Jonathan R. Peoples preceded her
in death, having died at Plattsmouth
March 31st, 1910. The family moved
from Indiana to Missouri at the close
of the Civil war and there remained
until 1905 when they moved to
Plattsmouth where they have remain
ed. Mrs. Peoples was a member of
the Methodist church and always
lived a plain, simple life and was al
ways faithful to her family and
friends.
LOUIS NAEVE INJURED
From Thursday's Daily
Louis Naeve, owner of Naeves Park
in Sarpy county Just north of the
Platte river bridge, was seriously if
not fatally injured yesterday after
noon in a fall at the park and is
now at Immanuel hospital at Omaha
in critical condition.
Mr. Naeve was engaged in work
ing on a scaffold in the dance ball
at the park when the scaffold col
lapsed and Mr. Naeve was hurled ten
feet to the dance floor, suffering a
compound skull fracture and also a
fractured wrist. The injured man
was hurried on into Omaha and is
now under the care of specialists.
Mrs. George B.
Lehnhoff Dies
at Hospital
Former Eesident of This City Passes
Away After Illness of Several
Months D oration
Mrs. George B. Lehnhoff, former
resident of this city, passed away
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at
the Clarkson hospital at Omaha,
where for the past five months she
has been taking treatments, her ill
ness being of such a nature that
there was little hope of her recovery
and she has gradually failed until
death came to her relief.
The deceased lady was well known
in tiis city where she made her home
for a number of years following her
marriage to Mr. Lehnhoff and dur
ing her residence she was very ac
tive in the social life of the com
munity, the news of her death bring
ing a great regret from the many old
time friends in the community.
The deceased was formerly Miss
Minnie Christie of Syracuse, Ne
braska, where she was born and rear
ed to womanhood and where her
family were long time residents and
following her marriage some thirty
three years ago, came to Plattsmouth
to reside, the family moving to Oma
ha twenty-five years ago and have
since made their home at 3419 Haw
thorne avenue, in that city. She is
survived by the husband, and two
daughters, Mrs. Ernest Nordine, Jr.,
and Miss Janie Lehnhoff, both of
Omaha. Mrs. Lehnhoff was a daughter-in-law
of Mrs. F. D. Lehnhoff of
this city.
ENJOY MUSICAL EVENING
From Friday's DatVy
Last evening the Misses Mia and
Barbara Gering entertained a num
ber of the members of the musical
circles of the city at a very pleasant
nformal evening of music, honoring
their house guests Mrs. Lena Remer
and daughter. Miss Elsie, and son.
Max, of Munich. Bavaria, and Mr.
and. Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer of New York
City. , . . : -
The evening wag very much en-
oyed by the group of friends and
in the delights of the offerings of
both vocal and instrumental num
bers that were given.
Miss Elsie Renner is one of the
talented musical artists of Munich
and had been offered the honor of
serving as organist for the celebrat
ed Oberammergau, Passion Play in
the 1930 production, but as she had
the opportunity of visiting the Uni
ted States with the mother and bro
ther decided to take advantage of
the event and forego the musical
ffer that had come to her.
The evening was closed by the serv-
ng or aainty ana appropriate re
freshments that added much to the
delights of the event.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS
From Friday's Dally
Two of the long time residents of
this city are today observing the
passing of their eightieth birthday
anniversaries, Loran Davis and his
twin sister, Mrs. Lora Peterson.
These estimable people were born
on August 8, 1950. in Ohio, and
came here with their parents, the
late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Davis, some
sixty-two years ago. Since that time
Mrs. Peterson has made her home
here continuously while Mr. Davis
has resided for the greater part of
the time here, leaving here in 1888
for Colorado where he remained for
number of years, returning here
some ten years ago.
While their condition will not per
mit them carrying on the usual ac
tivities that they have enjoyed for
so many years, they are able to en-
oy the passing of the nniversary to
day with their niece. Miss Ella Ken
nedy, with whom they make their
home.
The old friends will be pleased to
learn of the passing of the two an
niversaries and trust that they may
enjoy many more.
RECEIVES REWARD
The finding of a pocketbook con
taining 12.000. near the Inn at
Long's Peak, Colorado, brought the
finder, Lucille Kilgore, 9, a reward
of $20, the little lady finding the
money being an Omaha girl and
granddaughter of Fred W. Lehnhoff,
former resident here. The little girl
with her mother, Mrs. Murine Lehn
hoff Kilgore, are summering at the
Inn at Long's Peak, and while out
on a hike the little girl found the
pocketbook and was able to return it
later to the owner, another guest
at the hotel.
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
From Friday's Darty
A petition was filed in the office
of the clerk of the district court to
day in which the plaintiff Mrs.
Esther O'Brien, asks that she be
given a divorce from Clyde O'Brien.
The petition states that the parties
were married on February 6, 1929.
It is also asked that the maiden
name of the plaintiff, Esther Puis,
be restored by the decree of the
court.
EETUENS FE0M THE WEST
From Thursday's Dally
Frank R. Gobelman, the well
known painter and decorator, who
has for the past few weeks been in
the western part of the state, re
turned home last evening. Mr. Gobel
man has land interests in Chase
county and was ' assisting in the
wheat harvest in that section, the
yield on his farm being very heavy
and of the finest quality of wheat,
making a record breaking crop
While at Imperial Mr. Gobelman was
also engaged in doing some decorat
ing work for one of the large churches
in that city and giving them a fine
and artistic job. ,
School to Open
on Tuesday, Sep
tember Second
Only Twenty-five Days More of the
Vacation Period Remains for
the Youngsters.
The youngsters of the city are fast
approaching the season of the year
when they will once more be called
from the pleasures and . pastimes of
the vacation season to enter on the
usual grind of the school year.
The schools will open in Platts
mouth on Tuesday, September 2nd,
leaving only twenty-five more days
of the vacation and then will come
the long nine months of school when
the annual battle with the three R's
will be on.
The school buildings are all being
fixed up in excellent shape for the
opening of the school year, all the
necessary repairs being carried out
and now there but remains the as
sembling of the teaching force to be
ready for the 1930-31 term of the
public schools.
The teaching force will be arriv
ing in the city from now on from
their vacations and outings or labors
in summer school to be in readiness
for the opening day of the school.
There will be "a; number of new
teachers in the faculty of the school.
both in the high Bchool and the
grades.
With the coming of the first of
September and the opening of the
school year will come also the first
tryouts in the football training per
iod, to the young men of the school
who are coming out for the team the
question of getting the athletic park
in shape to play is getting to be an
important one.
Rainfall is.
Great Boon to
Nebraska
Rain Wednesday Afternoon Is Gen
eral Over the Central and West
ern Parts of State
A rainfall of .63 of an Inch late
yesterday afternoon brought a great
relief to crops, pastures and the resi
dents of this section of Nebraska,
while the rain was not as heavy as
had been hoped for by the farmers
it was very helpful in breaking the
drouth that has existed here for
many weeks.
The storm was quite general over
the central and eastern sections of
the state, Lincoln and the territory
east receiving about the same rain
fall as here while in the extreme
northeast and southeast sections o?
the state the rain was much heavier.
Corn will benefit very much by the
rain and while the crop in this sec
tion is damaged already to a greater
or less extent, the moisture in the
soil has aided in withstanding the
hot dry weather, the greatest loss
being caused by two days of hot
winds that cooked much of the corn.
The rain freshened up all vegeta
tion and v. ill aid in the reviving of
the pastures in this section that have
grown brown and parched by the ef
fects of the long hot and dry weather.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
From Fridays Daily
Joseph Hallas of this city, who
has been In very poor health for
some months and has undergone sev
eral minor operations, was operated
on this week at the St. Joseph hospi
tal at Omaha, undergoing a very
severe operation and one that will
keep him at the hospital for some
time at least. It is hoped that the
operation will give Mr. Hallas some
permanent relief and restore him to
his former good health.
WILL LOCATE HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharpnack. who
have been making their home at Lin
coln for the past several years, are
moving to this city and will make
their home here in the future. Mr.
Sharpnack will in the future be as
sociated with his father-in-law, Em
mons Ptak in the Rainbow, the popu
lar soft drink parlor on South Sixth
street. The many friends here will
be pleased to have this estimable
couple locate here and extend them a
very hearty welcome back home.
Isaac Cecil is
Laid to the
Last Long Rest
Funeral Services of Long Time Eesi
dent Held at Home in West
Part of City.
The funeral services of Isaac Cecil,
long time resident of the city, were
held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the home in the west part of the city
where for so many years the deceased
had made his home and where happy
years of life had been measured in
the associations with the loved ones
The services were simple and very
impuessive, Rev. Clifford Cecil of
Corydon, Iowa, a son, giving the
scripture lesson with the prayer by
Rev. Potter of Moorehead, Iowa. The
short sermon and tribute to the de
parted was given by Rev. H. G. Mc
Clusky, pastor of the First Presby
terian church of this city.
During the service the male quar
tet composed of L. D. Hiatt, Frank
A. Cloidt, R. W. Knorr and H. G.
McClusky gave two of the loved songs
of the departed, "Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" and "The Home of the
Soul."
Following the services the body
was laid to the last long rest in the
Oak Hill cemetery.
Isaac Cecil was born September 17,
1857 at Peru, Illinois, the youngest
son of Isaac and Amanda Cecil. His
early life was spent in Hennepin,
Illinois, from which place he came to
Nebraska in 1877. He stopped first
at Nebraska City, coming on to
Plattsmouth the following year and
where he has since lived.
On October 15, 1896 at Platts
mouth he was married to Margaret
Josephine Creamer. To them were
born three children, two sons, Clif
ford Isaac of Corydon, Iowa, and Har-
ley Francis of Denver, Colorado, and
one daughter, Florence Mae Ruther
ford of Cedar Creek, Nebraska. The
wife and children survive.
Two brothers, Jasper of Hennepin,
111., and Stephen D. of Plattsmouth
and one sister, Mrs. V. M. Mullis also
of Plattsmouth have preceded him ia
death.
His death occurred suddenly on
August 5, 1930, in Plattsmouth, Ne
braska at the age of 72 years, 10
months and 18 days.
WATCHING STOP SIGNS
Acting on the instructions of the
city council, the police department
is busy checking up the matter of
the observance of the stop signs on
the streets of the city, acting as a
matter of safety to the drivers of
cars and their passengers, who may
drive into one of the heavy traveled
through streets without stopping and
cause a bad wreck with the result of
damage or death.
The city has had the warning
'Stop" painted on the paving at
Main and Sixth street in addition to
the other stop signs, this being one
of tbe heaviest points for travel in
the city as here the greater part of
the local travel passes as well as
the heavy -traffic over highway No.
75 from the north and south and
, the east and west travel that comes
over highway 34 and the Missouri
river bridge.
It is noticeable that there is little
attention paid to the stop signs in
the residential sections and cars race
out into the line of travel of high
way 75, making a menace to the
travelers and also the streets that
lead into the main traveled streets
of the business section are also suf
fering from this practice.
The police department is wholly
inadequate to attempt any handling
of the traffic on the streets in the
residential section, but the travelers
should safeguard themselves by prac
ticing Safety First.
NEW WELTERWEIGHT HERE
Prom Haturdajrs Dally
Last evening James Willard
Graves. 13. arrived from his home at
Yakima, Washington, to make his
home here with his father, Perry
Graves, better known as "Kid"
Graves, one time welterweight box
ing champion of the world.
The lad is popularly known in his
home at Yakima, as "Kid Graves,
Jr.," and is a junior edition of the
father who one day was trading
blows with the best of the glove
pushers of the ring. James is also
very clever in boxing and may give
the local people a chance to see his
wares if a boxing partner of suit
able age and weight can be found.
The boy will spend the winter here
and will be a student at the Platts
mouth schools the coming term which
will give him a chance to become
acquainted with the youths of this
city.
ELECTS NEW TEACHERS
The board of education have elect
ed two new teachers to serve in the
city schools for the coming year,
they being Miss Alice Negley of Ash
land and Miss Evelyn May of Beaver
City. The new teachers will be as
signed to the grade schools of the city
and have signified their acceptances
I of the contracts.
WILL ENJOY OUTING
From Thursday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Minor and chil
dren departed this morning by auto
for an outing in Missouri, making
a short visit at Warrensburg. with
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Dutcher, the lat
ter an aunt of Mr. Minor, going from
there to Louisiana, Missouri, the old
home of the Minor family and where Widelv TVTj-rienced Manager and
Lynn spent his early boyhood days. . W10f penencea Jkanaeer ana
Later they expect to visit at St. t Butter Maker Arrives in City
Louis and the Ozarks where they will From Minnesota.
fish and enjoy the restful scenes along
the placid streams of the Missouri F. R. Boynton, of Lakeville, Min
mountain country. They are anticlf nesota, selected as the manager of
pating a very pleasant visit and o.Te the Farmers- Co-Operative creamery
that will take them through a most cf tniS cjty arrived here last evening
interesting part of the country. vrlth Mrs. Boynton and their four
County Makes
a Reduction in
Levy for 1930
Total of 2.76 Mills For the Coming
Year on the Taxable Prop
erty of the County
which has been in session the past
few days, made the annual levy for
taxes in the county at -the session on
Thursday.
The levy this year will be 2.7G
mills, a reduction from two and
eighth-tenths mills for the 1929 levy perience in the line of creamery man
and will be distributed as shown be- , agement should make a greater de-
low,
General fund .8 mills
Bridge .88 mills
Road 1.00 mills
Mothers Pensions .06 mills
Soldiers Relief 02 mills
2.76 mills
The various levies In special pre
cinct bond gravel levies made were
as shown below.
Louisville Pet. bond issue. 1.2 mills
Avoca Pet. gravel 2.1 mills
Weeping Water Pet. gravel 2 mills
Louisville Pet. gravel 1 mill
The county funds are all in splen
did shape and the commissioners feel
well pleased that they have been
able to cut the amount to be asked
for from the taxpayers of th.e coun
ty in the present levy.
TWINS ARE HAPPY
Inseparable since childhood. Hazel before. Here each one present had
and Helen Struble, Fremont twins, received a gift from the great 60th,
are happy because the dreaded sepa- Anniversary Convention held at Co
ration following college days is not lumbus, Ohio, recently. These gifts
to be.
The girls, who received bachelor
of arts degrees at the University of are located all over the world. Mrs.
Nebraska this week, will both teach ; Hayes gift was a silken bag cm
in the Junior high school at Platts- broidered in a Chinese emblem and
mouth with rooms opposite each other sent from one of the schools in China,
in the same end of the hall. Hazel At this luncheon, plans and reports
will teach English, and Helen civics of the completion of the year's work
and history. were given.
The girls completed 17 years of. After Mrs. Hayes' report, the mites
schooling in 15 years, with superior gathered together by the members
marks. Seldom was there a differ- ana friends of foreign mission work
ence of more than a few points in were placed on the table, and count
the grades made by the girls in the t ted, while those having the largest
same subject. sums of money told their way of Bav-
The likeness between them is so ing it.
pronounced that teachers and friends Then Mrs. William Howland told a
have had difficulty in distinguishing Btory entitled "The Two Mite Boxes,"
between them. While the girls at- and Mrs. John Elliott gave a brief
tended Midland college at Fremont, history .of the use of these valuable
professors suggested the use of rib- aids.
bons to prevent confusion. While we were gathered around
They are the daughters of Dr. anj near the table, Mrs. White as
and Mrs. C. K. Struble. At the uni- sisted by Mrs. Hallie Perry and Mrs.
versity, they were member3 of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Frnm Saturday s Dan
E. C. Ripple was in Omaha last
evening and was able to bring Mrs.
Ripple home from the hospital where
she has been since her r?cent acci
dent which resulted in the fracture
of the arm socket at the shoulder
Mrs
Ripple has been confined to
bed since the injured member was 0f a fine little daughter, born at the
set and is still quite weak with the ( Methodist hospital at Omaha Wednes
inactivity and heat but Is doing just aay- The event has, it is needless to
as well as possible. The patient is ' BaVf proven very happy to all of the
still compelled to have her arm and members of the family circle. Mr. and
shoulder held in iron braces which
makes it very uncomfortable in this
hot weather especially.
REMODELING HOME
The residence of Searl S. Davis in
the north part of the city is being t
remodeled and will be made a very ENJOY SHORT OUTING
fine modern home and out that will t
give the family a strictly up-to-date j Following the close of the sum
home in every way. While the work mer schooi at the University of Ne
of remodeling is being carried out braskat R. Foster Patterson, prin
Mr. Davis and family are residing in ripal of tne Piattsmouth high school,
the Chris Wohlfarth property on w4th Mra par!inn. nrA Rnendinr a
North Fourth street. The wori will few dayp at the Jorgensen home near
take some time but it is hoped to Minden wIth the parents of Mrs.
have the home ready by the fall sea- Pattergon. They are planning on re
son for the occupancy of the family. ; turning to Plattsmouth August 23rd
LITTLE DAUGHTER ARRIVES
A fine little daughter was born on
Thursday morning at the Methodist
hospital at Omaha to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Sprieck of this city. The
little lady and the mother are both
doing very nicely and the event prov
ed one of the greatest pleasure to
all of the members of the family cir
cle Mrs. Sprieck was formerly Miss
Freda Born of this city.
F. R. Boynton
! New Manager
i of Creamery
children and are now getting Bettled
in their new home in the Gobelman
property at Seventh and Oak street.
I The new manager has had a very
extensive experience in the work of
creameries in Minnesota, one of the
noted dairying states of the Union,
he having been manager of the larg-
est private owned creamery in the
j state and where he was very suecess
j ful in his work.
He has been engaged in the cream
ery business for the past sixteen
years, learning the business from the
ground up, gaining a large exper-
I ience in the active business of but-
i ter making as well as the business
management of this line of ind js-
; iry- .
Tne new manaser will have a fine
moaern ana up 10 uaie piaui ueie ui
nis command ana witn nis viae ex-
(velopment of the field of activity of
. the local plant.
I Mr. and Mrs. Boynton will find a
' hearty welcome here from the Platts-
mouth and Cass county people in com-
ing here to make their home and
can rest assurea oi very pieaum uuu
friendly surroundings in this ideal
home city.
MRS HARRY WHITE ENTERTAINS
A very pleasant afternoon was en-
1 L7ed bJ tbt ? F" S:.mfmbeT"
Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Harry
White,
Devotions were given by several
persons, each reading from the Bible
scriptural selections which told of
the necessity and the command that
we give part of all we have to the
Lord's work, and also give of our
talents and prayers.
Mrs. Hayes told of the Executive
Luncheon given in Omaha, on the day
had been made in the mission schools
sponsored by the society and which.
Ralph Anderson served cooling re-
i iresnmems wuicu uuucu iuo umauiub
! touch to a pleasant afternoon.
J The members wish to thank Mrs.
! Hallie Perry, Mrs. Ralph AnderHon
' and John Elliott for the use of their
cars for the event
VERY HAPPY OCCASION
The many friends here of Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Shrader will be pleased
. to learn that they are the parents
jir8 shrader are making their home
at Herman, Nebraska, where Mr.
Shrader is superintendent of the city"
schools at that place, having been lo
cated there for the past two years.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Shrader of this city.
' for the organization of the school
.work for the coming year.
CONCERT POSTPONED
From Thursday's Dally
The band concert which was to
have been given last evening at the
court house lawn by the Eagles band,
was postponed on account of the rain
until next week. The program as
published will be given on next Wednesday.
