PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, SEPT. 15. 1930.
Set New Rec
ord for Winnings
at State Fair
Winnings of Cass County 4-H Club
Members at State Fair Sur
pass Previous Years.
Glenn Heneger of Weeping Water
and Warren Fager of Avoca were de
clared the Champion Farm Demon
stration Team at the state fair. They
demonstrated the building of a milk
cooling tank. This was also the ham
pion dairy demonstration. The boys
get a trip to the National Dairy Show
at St. Louis in October, where they
will represent Nebraska.
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CHAMPION FAEM DEMONSTRATION TEAM
Iowans Cele
brate Opening
of Highway 34
Plattsmouth Delegation Mingles With
Large Crowd on the Gala
Occasion Friday
The completion of the long looked
for paved highway acros.i southern
Iowa was fittingly celebrated Friday
at Creston when a crowd estimated
at 6.000 gathered to enjoy the for
mal program that marked the com
pletion of the concrete trail from
the Missouri river to the Mississippi.
Plattsmouth was well represented
at the formal exercises. H. A. Sch
neider, president of the Plattsmouth
Bridge Co., Fred I. Rea, Frank M.
Bestor, R. W. Knorr, C. A. Rosen
crans. Pat Reed, Rev. H. G. Mc
Clusky. D. O. Dwyer, Henry Herold,
Rev. O. G. Wichmann. II. L. Tap
lett. G. L. Farley.
Following the luncheon at which
guests and delegations were intro
duced, a huge parade of towns was
formed, headed by bands from Burl
ington, Ottumwa and Creston and
containing numerous musical novel
ties of each delegation. Schools were
dismissed for the afternoon while
Creston enlisted the aid of its young
er generation in playing host to the
visitors.
Most of the visitors came from
farms and cities along the highway,
and traveled the entire distance on
concrete.
One hundred persons came from
Omaha and as many from Council
Bluffs, the western terminus of the
Iowa roadway.
Gathered at the jubilation were
the officiate of the state highway
commission, who have directed the
work and connected the links cf
paving into one great roadway, and
others whose work on the old Hard
ing highway made possible the early
completion of the paving program.
Urges Road Beautificaticn.
Judge Weaver, in his address,
called for beautification of the mar
gins of the roadways as the next
step after Iowa has completed its
paving project.
"We have roads from which vis
itors may see our state," he said.
"Now we must make sure that they
have something attractive to see,
so that they will have double rea
son for enjoying their trip through
this commonwealth."
He urged that shrubs, flowers and
trees be planted along the road, and
9
Winning at State Fair.
The total winnings of Cass county
4-H boys and girls this year, is 137
placings as compared with 112 last
vear. and 72 the year before; The
premium money amounted to $463.75.
This does not include any special
premiums or sales of livestock.
Wins First in Girls Boom Judging
Helen Cole of Weeping Water was
the high individual in Girls' Room
judging. There were thirty in the
contest. Helen will represent Ne
braska at the 4-H Boys and Girls In
ternatioal Club Congress in Chicago
in December. Helen also had the
distinction of having the best posture
of all the girls competing in the state
health contest.
Win Rope Demonstration.
Milford Smith and Keithel Norton
of Weeping Water were declared the
champion demonstrators in Farm Me
chanics. 11!
1$ isrj
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condemned the wide use of billboards
"which mar the scenic beauty of
our lands."
Bands from Corning, Burlington
and Ottumwa joined the Creston band
and the legion drum corps in provid
ing entertainment throughout the
day. The Elks quartet of Council
Bluffs, the Royal Kazoofers. organi
zation of the Council Bluffs Lions
clubi and the Omaha police quartet
also appeared.
FOUR MILE COMMUNITY CLUB
Wednesday afternoon, a group of
ladies northwest of the city met at
the home cf Mrs. Henry Nolting and
formed a club to take up the county
extension work. Mrs. Gayer explain
ed the work to the ladies.
The "Fcur Mile Community Club"
was chosen as a name for the club,
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Emma Nolting; vice
president. Mrs. Elmer Tritsch; secre
tary-treasurer, Miss Helen Hunter;
club leaders. Mrs. Anna Meisinger
and Marie Ingerson; social leader,
Mrs. Russell Todd; news reporter,
Mrs. Earl Becker.
Those comprising the club are the
following, Mesdames Morris Stander,
Russel Stander, Hugh Stander, Elmer
Tritsch, Joseph Bierl, Sterling Inger
son, Will Kehne, Russell Todd, Fred
Nolting, Aubrey Duxbury, John
Wehrbein, Earl Becker, Louie Mei
singer. Lillian Neilson and Miss
Helen Hunter.
The visitors were Mrs. William
Hunter and Mrs. Anderson.
A very dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess, Mrs. Henry Nolting,
which was very much enjoyed by all.
HENRY STANDER BUYS ..
OLD BOYHOOD FARM HOME
Henry Stander, prominent farmer
west of Louisville, recently purchas
ed the old farm home south of town,
where he was reared and where he
spent all his boyhood days. The prop
erty was originally the home of his
parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stander, and has belonged to their
estate during the years since their
demise. Now that the estate was to
be settled and for sentimental reas
ons, the heirs were reluctant to see
the farm go into the hands of strang
ers, and all feel great satisfaction
that this brother purchased it.
It is occupied by Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Meisinger, who will not
farm the place next year and Mr,
Stander has not made public his in
tentions in regard to its occupancy
next year. Louisville Courier.
Phone your news items to No. 6.
2 ',.n &V&wJ
- , , ,
It Is Good Business
to be Well Dressed
and it is our business to see
that you are and keep you
that way.
We've assembled stocks of
clothing at the popular price
of
and ask you to see these suits
before you buy!
Others to $35 with two pair
of pants.
Boys', $8.50 to $12.50.
Masonic Tern-
Die at tlmwood
is Dedicated
Grand Lodge Officers Present to As
sist in the Laying of Corner
Stone of Building
At the request of Canopy Lodge
No. 209 A. F. & A. M. of Elmwood.
Nebraska, an occasional Grand Lodge
of .Masons in Nebraska, was opened
for the purpose of laying the corner
stone of the Masonic Temple now un
der construction in Elmwood, on the
Sth day of September, A. D., 1930.
The ceremonies were under the di
rection of M. V. Orville A. Andrews
Grand Master; R. W. John R. Tap
ster. D. G. M.; M. W. Lewis E. Smith,
Grand Secretary; Brothers Lute M.
Savage, John W. Disbrow, Harry
Holder, Rev. Victor West, Fred Fos
ter, Jacob N. North, Virgil R. John
son, Arenie m. smnn, wimam Aicn-
ison, Jr.. Iva McCrory, Walter G.
IJox. Richard H. Tolhurst. Ralph
Dorr, Charles Ayers, John Gonzales,
Alva S. Reid, William Atchison. Sr.,
Richard Deles Dernier. John C. Gon
zales, members of Canopy Lodge.
Bret hern were present from Green
wood, Weeping Water and Platts
mouth. Carefully prepared music
suitable for the occasion was fur
nished by Opal Clements, Pearl Coat-
man. Catherine West and Ethel Coat-
man, and Mary Tolhurst at the piano.
The decorations were made by Ideal
Chapter O. E. S. Elmwood, Nebraska.
Master Masons and Grand Lodge were
escorted by the officers of Ideal Chap
ter No. 181 O. E. S. to the platform
of the new edifice, where the time
immemorial custom of laying the
corner stones by the Ancient and
Honorable Fraternity of Free and
Accepted Masons was duly perform
ed according to their rites and cere
monies.
The corner stone was a Bedford
limestone and in the underside was
cut a cavity 10 inches long. 7 inches
wide, and 5 inches deep in which
was placed a metal box containing 1
Copy of Laws of Freemasonry in Ne
braska; 1 Copy of Laws of Royal
Arch Masonry in Nebraska: 1 Copy
of Laws of Cryptic Masonry; 1 Copy
of Laws of Grand Commandery K. T.
1 Copy of Proceedings Grand Lodge,
A. F. & A. M.: 1 Copy of Proceed-
i3Ks Road Arch Masonry in Ne-
braska: 1 Cooy of Proceedings Cry-
ptic Masonry in Nebraska; 1 Copy
of Proceedings Grand Commanderv K.
T. in Nebraska: 1 Conv Rules and
Regulaions and list of officers of Ne-
braska Masonic Home; 1 Copy of
Roster of Nebraska Veterans Asso-
ciations: 1 Conv of the Law of the
Grand Chapter O. E. S. in Nebraska;
1 Conv of the Proceedings of the
Grand Chapter O. E. S. in Nebraska:
1 Holv Bible: 1 Conv of Roster of
Officers and Members of Canony
Lodsre No. 209 A. F. & A. M.: 1 Cony
of Roster of Officers and Members of
Ideal ChaDter No. 181 O. E. S.: 1
Copy of the Elmwood Leader-Echo
of SeDt. 5th. 1930: 1 Codv of the
Elmwood Telenhone Directorv: as
raemorials of the period at which
the buildine was erected, so that in
the lapse of ages, of its foundation
should be laid bare, an endurin;
record may be found for the benefit
cf succeeding generations.
In the laying of corner stones as
well as in other departments of
Masonry, many of the illustrations
may appear unimportant to one not
acquainted with these historical anc
ient rites, but to the Mason they are
useful and interesing.
The trowel used by the Grand Mas
ter in placing the corner stone has a
moral use, likewise the square, level
and plumb by means of which the
Grand Master was Informed yiat the
workmen had done their duty.
The scattering of corn is an em
blem of plenty, wine of joy and glad
ness, and oil an emblem of peace.
The corner stone having been
found true and trusty proclamation
was duly made from the East, West,
North and South accompanied by
blasts from the bugle that the stone
was duly set.
The Grand Orator of the day de
livered a pleasing and appropriate
address.
The flower eirls. who were under
the euidance of Ella Atchison, were
each the daughter of a Master Ma-
son and daintily performed their
task of placing wreaths on the stone,
Thus again the Masonic Fraternity
of Elmwood, the territory of which
embraces Eagle, Alvo, Murdock and
Wabash, are nearing their aspira-
tions of a home in which they can
feel is their own.
May the structure now being built
be preserved to the latest ages, a
monument to the energy and liberal-
lty of its founders. Elmwood Lead-
NEBRASKA'S BEST CE0P
The great yields of corn, wheat
and airaira, not to mention tne many
other great resources of the state of
icuisa., aic auei an nut iu uc
t?mparea J"11 ereater crup ui
of this and other states. One of the I
"J1 ad!lf S3C?"nly' ?.eJrE
?1 " "rrr'r.?J' "
"cmccii mu nuu mice jtaio vi. &o
an1 H-.mrM Mr nnH Mm n V.
Brubaker of Murray, has been' desig-
nated as the finest child of her class
in the better babies contests at the 1
MchQ-vo otato fair Th ltttia inrtw
is a fine and attractive sDecimen of
Nebraska childhood and the parents
as well as the DeoDle of Cass coun-
ty can feel well pleased with the fact
that the Murray baby. has been set
anart as the best in her class
Am rannen nnrt nn Hnhprt and
hrnihorin-ln law. Genre? Metcalf of
Weenine Water, were in the city Fri-
day for a few hours and while here
were visitors a the Journal office
for a short time.
put your money
Cass County
Farm Loans
AND
Laimds
SEE
Searl S. Davis
Loans Investments
Death of Well
Known Union Man
in the West
Myron Lynde Long Time Eesiden
A rAnilf T); ct cnAi,nmc1i.
Washington, Wednesday
A telegram came to Mrs. L. R. Up
ton of Union Thursday morning ad
vising of the death of her father
Myron Lynde. at his home in Sno
homish, Washington, at three o'clock
Wednesday afternoon
Mr. Lynde, who has passed his 76th
year, was one or tne real pioneers o
eastern Nebraska, and lived for some
4 6 years in and near Union, going
to Snohomish to make his home four
years ago. lie had not been strong
for a number of years, and for the
past two years his condition was not
go satisfactory. He seemed to snow
a little improvement last winter and
spring, but suffered another relapse
In the summer wnicn he could not
overcome, wnne advice as to uenn
ite funeral arrangements had not
been received, it is understood mat
he will be laid to rest in his western
home
Born In Wisconsin on March 211.
Mr. L.ynae was only iz years
old when he came to Richardson
county, Nebraska, with his parents
and he made his home with them un-
til 1880. when he was married to
Miss Izetta Clinkenbeard at Nebras-
ka City, bringing his bride to Cass
county to make their home. He was
one ot the good farmers who recog
nized the value or this rich agncui-
tural section, and he was engaged in
that pursuit all of his active life.
Six children were born to this
Happy union, three daughters and
three sons: Mrs. -Frank Frieburg, of
Bern. Kans.: Mrs. L. R. Upton, of
Union; Mrs. C W. Mclntyre. of Lin
coln; D. R. Lynde, of Springfield,
Mo.; C. D. Lynde. of Tulsa. Okli.,
and D. B. Lynde, of Snohomish,
Wash., all of whom, with their mo
ther, are left to mourn the loss of t
kind and loving father, and to whom
and to the other relatives the sym
pathy of their host of friends in Ne
braska goes out in unstinted meas
ure.
One brother and two sisters sur
vive the deceased. They are the Rev.
W. S. Lynde. who lives in Colorado;
Mrs. J. H. Miller of Union, and Mrs.
Richard Sloan, of Thurston, Nebr.
jvir. Lynae had been ror many
years a member of the George LaRue
Camp, 1058, Modern Woodman of
America at Union, and the Order will
mourn the breaking up of the fra
ternal cords and the loss of a zealous
and faithful brother,
ENJOY FINE-1 CONVENTION
e Plattsmouth ladles who at-
tended the Cass county W. C. T. U.
convention at Weeding Water Thurs
day, report one of the largest and
most interesting meetings that the
society has held in recent years
The program was one filled with
many very fine numbers, proving in
spiring to the members of the organ
ization with addresses by Assistant
Attorney General Rein as well as
Rev. Pinkham.
The present officers who have fill-
ea their positions so ablv the past
they being
President Mrs. Fred H. Gorder,
Vice President Mrs. Ole Olson
Secretary Mrs. Ivan Balfour,
Treasurer Mrs. Irene McFall
Mrs. McFall has served In her of-
fice for the past tweive years while
Mrg Balfour is now finishing her
seventh year in office
-i , rs-c xtf.
odist church at the noon hour which
was very much enjoyed.
. . . . ..
1UUBI! 11113 tllJ'
d the convention were Mrs. R. B.
es' ra- Sob?rLan.d. Mrs' C;,R'
roP ren !fBn' "flB'
Mary Spenser, Mrs. William Rice,
Mrs. S. A. and Mrs. J. E. WTiles. Mrs.
C. C. Wescott, Mrs. Ralph Anderson,
Mrs. Etta liarKer, Mrs. w. u. tropsi,
Miss Elizabeth Spangler, Mrs. Ade-
lalde lioynton
Mrs. Fred G. Morgan departed this
morning for Lincoln where she will
spend ine aay visiting witn ner bis-
ter, Mrs. Albert Thierolf and family
and will join- the funeral party of
Miss Gertrude Morgan at mat piace
Sunday morning.
Lau Family Has
Reunion Sunday
large Attendance and Fine Time Re
ported Cafeteria Dinner One
of the Big Features.
The annual reunion of the Lau
family was held at Louisville last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lau. The day was fine and
all could come so far as weather was
concerned and the attendance was
very good, being in the neighborhood
of eighty.
The Lutheran church, which stands
on a corner of the Lau home, was
used for serving the big dinner which
was served cafeteria style. Every one
brought along something to add to
the feast and there was an abundance
ot all kinds of table delicacies, in
cluding fried chicken and ice cream.
Mrs. Lau was assisted by her daugh
ters, Misses Augusta and Helena, in
looking after the guests.
The dinner was the main event,
but everyone enjoyed the visiting
and talking over olden times and the
day passed very pleasantly. It has
been decided to hold the reunion at
a different place each year and it is
probable that the next gathering will
be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
Of those gathered together Sun
liam Lau, of M-nrdock, next year,
day, Charles Lau, who is 70, was the
eldest of the brothers. All are highly
esteemed in the communities where
they reside and are prominent and
prosperous citizens.
Those present upon this occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lau,
daughters Augusta and Helena and
son, Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lau,
Jr., and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Lau and family; Mr. and Mrs.
William Neauman, Sr., and family;
Mr. and Mrs. William Neuman, Jr.,
and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stohl
man, Jr., and family; Mr. and Mrs.
George Kraft and family; Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Wiles and family; Miss
Laura Reihart, Leonard Fornoff and
Arnold Heil, all of Louisville; Mr.
and Mrs. William Lau Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Willitam Lau, Jr., and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Lau and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lau and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lau and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Thimgan
and family. Mr. and Mrs. William
Diekman and family, Mr. and Mrs
Carl Kupke and family and Miss
Amanda Stroy, all of Murdock; Mr.
and Mrs. Emily Haas and family, Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Haas and family,
Mrs.. Carl Schaetzly and son, Misses
Clara and Alice Barbe, all of Omaha
Louisville Courier.
Schreiner Says
Was Unconscious
Defendant Files Answer in Auto
Damage Suit; Says He Tem
porarily Lost Control.
Harry Schriener of Unadilla has
filed his answer in district court to
the $25,000 damage suit brought by
Ray Watson of Nebraska City, grow
ing out of an automobile accident on
U. S.-75 in southern Cass county
January 2, this year, in which Miss
Bertha Lancaster sustained fatal in
juries.
In the petition of plaintiff it is al
leged his injuries were caused by the
negligence of the defendant in oper
ating an automobile on the highway,
which resulted in a head-one col
lision.
In the answer the defendant al
leges that for some unaccountable
reason, and without any warning or
intimation, he temporarily lost con
sciousness, and was not at the time
of the accident in possession of his
faculties. It is further alleged that
prior to the accident defendant en
joyed usual and ordinary health and
had never been subject to unusual
sleepiness or drowsiness, and had no
reason to anticipate at the time that
he would become in such condition
as not to be able to control his auto
mobile. The. defendant asks dismissal of
the suit. Nebraska City News-Press.
Miss Ida Gartside and Miss Enca
Hyatt of Arcadia, Nebraska, who
have been visiting here at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Esper McCleary, re
turned this morning to their home.
The New Ajra.ita.ini Shirfcs
Cass County 4-H team won first
place in the poultry judging contest
at the state fair. From left to right,
members of the team are: Melvin
Mayer, James Wall, Maize Foreman,
Lloyd Vance, club leader. James Wall
was the high individual in tha con
test and received a gold medal.
Winning Exhibits go to Chicago
The following 4-H members from
Cass count have their exhibits se
lected as outstanding exhibits (o go
to the Chicago International: Girls
Room: Writing Unit Margaret Ran-
h i in H Sri
c Am&S. AMA. , . h .in ii-ii
4-H POULTRY JUDGING WINNERS
Laying of Gas
Mains Under River
to Start at Once
Smith Brothers of Fort Worth, Sub-
Contractors Here With Their
Force on Monday
The natural gas line of the United
Gas Service Co., and allied inter
ests, will start in work on thj line
in this locality on Monday when the
Smith Brothers Co.. of Fort Worth,
Texas, arrive with their force of men
to start work on the laying of mains
beneath the waters or the Missouri
river.
The mains that will be used in
carrying the gas line across the river
will be smaller than the large twenty-four
inch mains, several of the
smaller units will be joined in the
underwater passage.
It is expected that the mains will
be laid to bedrock and the process
will be one of the greatest interest
the first process of this kind that
has been carried out in this section.
The force that will be engaged
here will be from 150 to 300 mon
and the work on this line and in
this locality will probably take some
three months for its completion, as
the laying of the underwater mains
is one of the exacting pieces of the
construction work that tTie company
will have on the long journey from
Bartlesville, Oklahoma to Chicago.
The Smith brothers are not to
establish a camp here, it is under
stood, the force of men in their em
ploye securing quarters over the city
in the hotels .boarding place? and
private residents of the community.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Glen Rhoden, one of tho well
known farmers of this section of
Cass county, was given a most de
lightful birthday surprise at his home
on Sunday, September 7th, tlte oc
casion being the passing of his birth
day anniversary and in which the
members of the family joined in see
ing that it was most fittingly observ
ed. The members of the party had
come with well filled baskets and
which made a very fine feast for the
occasion and as the members of the
party gathered around the festal
board the large centerpiece, the birth
day cake, prepared by Mrs. Rhoden,
with its forty-seven glowing candles
was brought forth and served to add
to the beauty of the table. It wasf
a late hour when the members of
the party departed wishing Mr. Rho
den many happy returns of the day
and many more such happy birth
days.
Those who comprised the party
were: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rhoden,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rhoden, Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly Rhoden and family,
Murray; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rhoden
and family, Murray; Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Worthan and family, Mur
ray; Tom Tilson and son, Alvadore,
Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Barnes
and family, Nehawka; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Nickles, Weeping Water;
Grandmother Griffin, Fairplay. Mis
souri; Ott Slayton, Gold Rice.
are here. They're beauties. You've
seen them featured in the National
magazines. They're perfectly tailor
ed, fast colors and pre-shrunk. Buy
your exact size. They will always
fit. Soft collar attached style.
Price fjJ2.50 Everywhere
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
WESCOTTS
ney. Weeping Water; Clothing: Bro
ther and Sister Suits suitable for
a boy and girl from 2 to 6 years of
age, Mildred Burbee, Union; Can
ned Products: Cherries Irene Reu
ter, Alvo; Pineapple Irene Reuter,
Alvo; Watermelon Pickles Peart
Althouse, Alvo; Chicken Gertrude
Christenson, Alvo; Vegetable Soup
Clarence Althouse, Alvo; Dinner
Menu Sunshine Club, Alvo. This
consists of five Jars of food products
meal. Menu must be submitted.
Nebraska V9
to Receive Many
Local Students
Coming Week Will See the Univer
sity Open Gates to Thousands
of Students of State
While the student in the high or
grade school here has become a part
now of the educational machine that
will operate for the next nine
months, the students at the Nebras
ka University will be ready to face
the opening of their school year
starting next week.
The Plattsmouth students at Ne
braska will be some larger in num
ber this year than in the past, sev
eral of the class of 1930 being en
rolled in the ranks of the seekers
after knowledge at the great Ne
braska educational institution.
Among those who will attend are
Edgar Wescott, Robert Wurl. Lin
ville Wiles, Robert Fitch, Robert
Hadraba, Donald Rainey, George E.
Sayles, Frederick Gorder, Kathleen
Troop, Theresa Libershal.
The Nebraska group will be the
largest from this city with the ex
ception of the students at the state
normal school at Peru where the
Plattsmouth and nearby territory
will have sixteen students enrolled
for the year.
RETURNS FROM THE WEST
From Saturday's Datly
Last night William Rummel, Fred
Tritsch and Louis Baumgart re
turned home from their trip to the
west coast and which has taken
them a great deal of the western
country, they going via the northern
route and returning the southern,
and viewing the many places of in
terest in the mountain states. The
greater part of their time was spent
in and near Los Angeles whore they
met many old time friends and en
joyed to the utmost the places of in
terest in that section. While at Bur
bank. California, they were guests
of Elmer J. Rummel, son of Mr.
Rummel.
BANKER KNOWN HERE
. A. H. Metzger. president of the
Anchor bank at Merriman, Nebras
ka, which was stuck up and robbed
on Friday afternoon of some $8,000,
is a former resident of this county.
Mr. Metzger was reared on the Metz
ger farm near Cedar Creek and is
well remembered by the residents of
that locality. He is a brother of
Chris Metzger of Omaha. Mr. Metz
ger has in recent years made his
home in the north part of the state
where he has extensive business in
terests. J
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
v
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