Heir. State Historical Society
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VOL. No. XLVI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1930.
NO. 69
Many Attend
Reception for
Sortor Family
Event Arranged by Social Workers
of M. E. Church Brings Tri
butes to Retiring Pastor
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening: the parlors of the
First Methodist church were filled
to their capacity by not only mem
bers of the church congregation but
the community at large to attest
their feeling of admiration and
friendship for Rer. Harold E. Sor
tor and Mrs. Sortor who are leav
ing Friday for their new home at
Potter. Nebraska, where Rev. Sortor
has been assigned to the charge of
the church at that place.
The farewell was arranged by the
members of the Social Workers of
the local church and it was a very
striking demonstration of the high
esteem in which the Sortor family is
held in the community in which they
have made their home for the past
few years.
The program was presided over
by Judge A. H. Duxbury. long one
of the active workers in the Sunday
school department of the church and
who expressed the esteem and the
feeling of regret that the school felt
in losing their pastor and Mrs. Sor
tor who has been untiring in her
work in the junior department of
the school.
Members of the congregation who
added their tributes to the pastor and
his estimable wife were R. E. Bailey,
superintendent of the city schools,
Jesse P. Perry, treasurer of the
church, W. F. Evers, who paid spec
ial respect to the pastor for his gen
erous services at the Nebraska Ma
sonic Home in the past years, Mrs.
Bert Coleman on behalf of the Social
Workers, Mrs. Val Burkle for the
Ladies Aid society, and Miss Jean
Hayes for the Epworth League.
Interspercing the program were a
number of very clever and much en
joyed musical numbers and musical
selections, Mrs. J. A. Capwell. Mary
Kathryn Wiles, Elizabeth Ann Wiles
and Dorothea Mae DnxbUry, each
presenting some charming dramatic
readings while musical offerings were
given by Misses Jean Hayes nnd
Margaret Shellenbarger in solo of
ferings, while a quartet composed of
Mrs. R. B. Hayes, Mrs. E. G. Shellen
barger, Mrs. W. A. Wells and Mrs.
Harry Schultz, gave two pleasing
selections.
The members of the party also
enjoyed group singing under the di
rection of Mrs. Harry Schulz.
The ladies of the Social Workers
made the presentation of a very
handsome quilt to Mrs. Sortor, the
quilt carrying a personal touch in
the signatures of each of the mem
bers and which will be long a dear
remembrance to the recepient.
Both Rev. Sortor and Mrs. Sortor
responded very feelingly to the ex
pressions of friendship from the
large group present, they having
formed some very warm associations
in the past year.
At the close of the program dainty
refreshments of ices and cakes were
served by the members of the Social
Workers.
LADY CANDIDATE HERE
Mrs. Beatrice Fenton Craig of Lin
coln, who has filed as a candidate
for United States senator by petition,
was in the city Friday for a few
hours. This is the first visit of the
lady candidate for the toga of Sen
ator Norris in this locality and she
enjoyed very much meeting the vot
ers. Mrs. Craig states that she is a re
publican, not of the insurgent type
but one believes in the party from
Btart to finish, withdrawing from the
primary race to aid W. M. Stebbins
in his attempt to defeat Norris, Mrs.
Craig later decided to accept the peti
tion filed for her by the friends and
to make the race as an independent.
SOME CHOICE APPLES
Attorney A. L. Tidd. in addition
to being one of the leaders of the
Cass county bar is an expert on the
raising of fruits and uowers, has
some of the finest apples that can
be found anywhere in this part of the
state. Mr. Tidd has a tree of the De
licious apple which ha3 yielded
abundantly and the result shows that
in the way of real apples Nebraska
can equal any state in the union.
The selection of the trees and the
care and development of the fruit
by Mr. Tidd has produced some
splendid results.
COMPLETE GAS LINE
The Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power
Co., which is preparing to nerve
natural gas to their customers in this
city, have completed their part of
the connecting line from the local
gas plant to the city limits and are
now awaiting the completion of the
work by the Missouri Valley Pipe
line Co.. to connect with the gas
company line and then it will be
possible to start the gas service in
this section.
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Swanson and
little son, Donald, who have been
visiting here at the home of Mrs
Swanson's parents, . Mr. and Mrs
Jonas Johnson as well as with Mr.
Swanson's relatives at Randolph
have returned to their home on the
west coast. The members of the fam
lly circle have enjoyed the visit to
the utmost and regret very much the
parting after such a delightful out
ing. Mrs. Swanson was formerly Miss
Edith Johnson of this city and the
host of friends here were delighted to
have the opportunity vositing with
her.
Gas Line Heads
Here to Look
Over the City
Representatives of the United Gas
Service Co. Visit Here and
at Glenwood, Iowa
This city was visited Wednesday
by D. H. Snow, vice-president, and
W. H. Watkins. manager of the
United Gas ServiceCo., of Bartles
ville. Oklahoma, wnich company re
cently was granted a franchise to es
tablish a service line here and serve
natural ffas.
The officers of the company spent
a short time here as well as at Glen
wood, Iowa, and Syracuse, in which
places they also have franchises for
the sale of the natural gas, they hav
ing the sole franchises in the two
towns while here the Iowa-Nebraska
Light & Power Co., also have a
franchise.
The visitors met a number of the
local people and looked over the
situation stating that they expected
to have a plant here by the time
that the large gas mains reach this
locality from the fields of Oklahoma,
from which point the pipe laying
gangs are working north to their
ultimate goal at Chicago.
The officers also seemed much im
pressed with this point as a district
office for their company in handling
the gas services in the nearby towns
and this also will be considered by
the new company in making their
plans.
LUTHERANS INAUGUR
ATE RADIO HOUR
Beginning October 2. the Luth
eran church (Missouri Synod) is to
be represented on the air by a week-
v half-hour at 9 p. m. Thursday
nights over the Columbia network,
it was announced Sept. 23. Thirty
four stations in a coast-to-coast hook
up are to be employed. The project
is being financed by the Lutheran
Laymen e League and the Interna
tional Walther League for the Luth
eran Synodical Conference of North
America. The broadcast will be
known as the Lutheran Hour.
The first broadcast will feature
the Cleveland Bach chorus, under the
direction of F. W. Striter, from
WHK, Cleceland. The musical por
tions of later programs will be pre
sented by the Chicago Bach chorus,
Sigfrid Prager, of Madison, Wis., di
rector, Edward Rechlin, organist of
Immanuel church, New York, and
the Concordia Seminary Chorus, St
Louis, directed by Dean Walter Wis
mar of the Church of the Holy Cross.
The initial series of sermons will
be delivered by Dr. Walter A. Maier,
of St. Louis. Dr. Maier is professor
of Old Testament Exegesis at Con
cordia Theological Seminary, St.
Louis, and editor of the Walther
League Messenger, official organ of
the young people of the Lutheran
church.
The Lutheran church is the first
denomination to use a paid nation
wide network to spread its message.
just as it was one of the first churches
to own its own denominational
broadcasting station six years ago,
which is station KFUO in St. Louis.
It is estimated that the potential
audience of the Lutheran Hour will
be about fifty million people.
The nearest station in this area,
over which this nation-wide Luth
eran Hour will be heard, is KOIL,
Council Bluffs. Other nearby stations
over which this Lutheran Hour will
be broadcast are WBBM, Chicago,
KLZ Denver. KMBC, Kansas City
(after Nov. 1.), KMOX, St. Louis,
WCCO. St. Paul-Minneapolis, KRLD,
Dallas, and WKRC, Cincinnati.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Mrs. Ray Ayler, who was injured
very seriously some ten days ago in
an auto accident in Omaha, is re
ported as getting along just as well
as possible under the circumstances
and it is thought now that she will
be able to have the full use of her
lower limbs which for a time seemed
a matter of much doubt due to the
injuries to the knee cap. It will be
some time however, before she is
able to be around.
It will be very pleasant news to
the friends here that her injuries are
not as severe as was first thought.
Miss Alice Rohren departed this
morning for Utica, Nebraska, where
she will spend a short time visiting
with friends in and near that place.
Relief Corps
Select Omaha
for 1931 Meet
Second District Convention Here
Thursday Names Mrs. Wansley
cf Omaha as Head.
The second district convention of
the Woman's Relief Corps met Thurs
day at the Elks club in this city,
there being a very large representa
tion of the members from the dis
trict. The beautiful lodge room of the
Elks made a fine convention hall and
the ladies of the local corps had the
room bright and attractive with the
fall flowers and making a very de
lightful spot for the gathering.
The convention was called to or
der at 10 o'clock by Mrs. Val Burkle
of this city, the president of the dis
trict, with Mrs. L. B. Egenberger,
serving as secretary of the meeting.
The address of welcome on behalf
of the Chamber of Commerce was
made by C. C. Wescott, president of
the organization, who extended the
greetings of this body to the visiting
ladies.
The response to the welcome was
given by Mrs. Genevieve Cole of Oma
ha, one of the leaders in the W. R. C.
of the state and who was most pleas
ing in her remarks of the apprecia
tion that was felt at the fine recep
tion given the visitors by the citizens
of the community.
The various reports of the offi
cers and routine business was dis
posed of and the convention then held
a short memorial service for the de
parted members in the past year,
this feature being in the hands of the
Blair corps.
At the noon hour the ladies were
entertained at a very pleasant chick
en dinner at the parlors of the First
Methodist church and which proved
a most delightful social feature of
the day.
In the afternoon session the Fre
mont Corps gave a presentation of
the ritualistic work that was very
Impressive.
The election -of the officers for the
coming year resulted in the naming
of the following:
President Mrs. Wansley, Omaha.
Senior Vice-President Mrs. Val
Burkle, Plattsmouth.
Junior Vice-President Mrs. Cor
coran, Fremont.
Chaplain Mrs. Edwards, Blair.
Treasurer Mrs. Alpha Hunsinger,
Omaha.
Conductor Mrs. Nora Bowter,
Omaha.
Guard Mrs. Afton, Fremont
The convention selected Omaha as
the meeting place for the convention
in 1931
FINE EXHIBITION
From Friday" Dally
The advanced class In home eco
nomics of Plattsmouth high school,
which department is presided over
most efficiently by Miss Teressa
Halev. has on display today at the
offices of the Iowa-Nebraska Light
and Power company, an exhibit oi
canned foods showine what the class
has done in the work of preservation
and canning of fruits and vegetables.
The canning of fruits and vegetables,
pickling and preserving constitutes
one unit of work for the class cover
ing a period of four weeks.
The foods which have been used
are tomatoes, carrots, peas, peaches,
plum and apple jelly, orange marma
lade and cucumber and peach pickles.
The girls judged the best from the
group and these are on display as
aforementioned. The public is in
vited to note this sample of the
type of work done by the girls in the
home economics class. The iact tnai
a Tniblie display was to be made was
a great incentive to the girls to do
excellent work and Miss Haley was
well pleased with the results.
The home economics department
appreciates the courtesy of the Iowa-
Nebraska company for the use oi
their window space for this display.
ADDS TO THE CITY
The new front that is being com
pleted for the building of the Fetzer
Shoe Co., is one that is adding very
much to the business section of the
city, the front making a very fitting
companion to those of the adjoining
buildings.
The display windows are of the
latest type and the final touches are
now being added in the painting of
the backgrounds of the display win
dows and they will soon be ready
for the display of the fine lines of
footwear that are carried by this
exclusive shoe store.
CHANGE IN TRAIN TIME
The Burlington is announcing a
new time card which will be effec
tive on Sunday, September 28th. in
which the only change that affects
the service to this city is No. 15.
This train, now due at 8:10 a. m.
will under the new schedule arrive
here at 8:03. due to arrive at Oma
ha at 8:35. This gives a thirty min
ute schedule to Omaha, making very
fast time.
DRAWS DOWN SIX MONTHS
From Thursday' DbIIji
Eugene Kirkpatrick, soldier from
Fort Crook, who was charged with
having stolen the auto of Frank
Mullen from the streets of this city,
was given a hearing this morning
in the district court and to the charge
entered a plea of guilty. The court
after hearing the evidence in the
case imposed a sentence of six
months in the county ja.il.
Kirkpatrick took tbe car cf Mr.
Mullen Saturday night and drove to
the Naeve dance pavillion north of
this city with a lady friend and Mr.
Mullen discovered his car and oflicers
waiting until the cc3e of the dance,
grabbed Kirkpatrick as he came U
get into the car and drive away.
Man Receives
Pen Sentence
as a Firebug
John Thomas, Alias Anderson, Draws
From One to Three Tears for
Burning Hunting Lodge
Justice, swift and certain, was
meted out to John Thomas, alias
Anderson, yesterday in the district
court here, on the charge of arson.
Thomas was arrested at 12 o'clock
by Constable Tom Svoboda and Pat
Reed and at 3 o'clock had received
his sentence of one to three years in
the penitentiary for the offense.
Thomas was first captured by John
Noddleman as the person taking the
fishing net from the residence cf
Noddleman and later was found to
have in his possession a great many
articles taken from the hunting
lodge of Richard Hoy of Omaha, near
King Hill. The hunting lodge had
been burned on Monday and it was
supposed that the contents of the
lodge had been destroyed in the fire
but the discovery of the articles in
the possession of Thomas marked
him as the man that had burned the
lodge.
The prisoner when confronted by
Hoy in the ofEce of County Attorney
W. G. Kieck, entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of-iahig burned the
lodge and that he was ready to take
his sentence.
Judge James T. Begley being in
the city the prisoner waiving a pre-
iminary hearing was brought before
the court and given a sentence under
the indeterminate law of from one
to three years.
Sheriff Bert Reed had intended to
take the prisoner to Lincoln at cnce
to start in serving his sentence but
the overcrowded condition of the
state prison made it necessary to
keep him here until room can
be
made for him at Lincoln.
W. B. A. HOLDS MEETING
The W. B. A. held a very delight
ful meeting Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Emmons Ptak and
with a very pleasing number of the
members in attendance. The meeting
was called for the purpose of dis
cussing the plans for the convention
and pageant that will be held at Chi
cago in 1931.
Mrs. Ella Mark Lee, state deputy
and Dr. Laura Abbott of Omaha were
present and explained the details of J
the work so far arranged and urging
that Plattsmouth have a drill team
entered at the national meeting.
At the close of the evening dainty
refreshments were served that aided
in the completion of a very pleasant
afternoon.
ATTEND ROAD MEETING
From Friday's DaI7
Plattsmouth was well represented
today at Red Oak, Iowa, on the oc
casion of the celebration there of
the opening of highway No. 34
through the state of Iowa. Among
those from this city who attended the
event were Mayor John P. Sattler,
H. A. Schneider, R. W. Knorr F, M.
Bestor, Sheriff Bert Reed, Henry Her-
old, Rev. O. G. Wichman, County
Commissioner G. L. Farley, J. W.
Holmes, George Petring, C. A. Rosen
crans, A. W. Cloidt, E. A. Wurl and
Rev. H. G. "McClusky.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
From Thursday's Dally
The condition of Mrs. Russell
Chase of Omaha, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Brantner of this city, is
reported as being some better today,
the patient having rallied very nice
ly Wednesday afternoon and now
gives hope that she may soon be on
the highway to recovery. The baby
daughter is doing ne also, the reports
from Omaha state. Mrs. Brantner,
mother of Mrs. Chase is remaining
with her at the hospital.
IOWA PEOPLE WEDDED
From Thursday's Dany
At the home of Rev. and Mrs.
H. G. McClusky yesterday occurred
the marriage of Miss Gusta Jacobson
of Denison, Iowa, and Henry S.
Wright of Arion, Iowa, they motor
ing to this city from their homes
and after securing the necessary
permit called at the Presbyterian
manse where the marriage ceremony
was performed.
Dedication of
Athletic Field on
October 17th
Ashland High School Will Ee the
Foe of the Elue and White
Here for Dedication
The new Plattsmouth high school
stadium will be formally dedicated
on the afternoon of Friday, October
17th with ceremonies and a football
game between the Platters and Ash
land high school. The work of com
pleting the grading on the field has
been done and it v.ill be the scene
of battle for the first time Satur
day, October 4th when the North
Omaha Vikings came here for the
initial encounter on the home field.
Plattsmouth will have within a
very few years, one of the finest
athletic plants in the state including
both high school and college. At the
present time, there is not another
high school in eastern Nebraska
which can boast of a field especially
planned and set aside for football
and track.
The new field has been a tremen
dous incentive to a new spirit in the
high school this year. The largest
squad in the history of the school
has reported to Coach Rothert and it
has been a pleasing sight to him to
have three teams running signals on
the field.
The idea of a dedication game came
up the first of the year and with it
the question of a suitable opponent.
Ashland was the first choice because
of their location and the possibility
of a large number of rooters coming
over from that city. Furthermore,
the Ashland-Plattsmouth games have
always been hard fought battles with
good feeling and clean sportsmanship
existing between the two schools.
Sunt. W. A. Squires of Ashland wrote
back that his school would be de
lighted to have the honor of hav
ing a part in the dedication.
The official program will be an
nounced within the near future.
However, it is hoped that President
C. C. Wescott of the Chamber of
Commerce and Judge A. H. Duxbury
of the Civic Improvement Commit
tee may have a prominent place on
it as representing the Chamber of
Commerce. Hon. John Sattler will
represent the city of Plattsmouth,
and Dr. F. L. Cummins, the Board
of Education. This recognizes the
part played in getting the new field
on the part of the Chamber of Com
merce, the City Council and the
Board of Education. The school
feels a deep debt of gratitude to these
organizations. Supt. R. E. Bailey
will recept the field on the part of
the schools.
In addition it is hoped that Mr.
Ettinger, the engineer who planned
the field may be present. The Alumni
will be represented by Carl Schnei
der, former high school athlete and
later a college captain and star at
Hastings College.
The student body of Plattsmouth
high school will be represented by
Paul Iverson, President of the Senior
class and Principal R. F. Patterson.
The new high school band under
the direction of B. E. Woodward will
be heard for the first time and it is
hoped that the Ashland band can be
here also.
The business men of the city plan
to co-operate in making possible a
large crowd by urging their friends
and patrons to attend and by attend
ing themselves if they can do so.
The high school can not say too
much in appreciation of the efforts
of the city officials, the Chamber of
Commerce and Board of Education
and the splendid corps of business
men in Plattsmouth, all of whom
have played a part in this splendid
civic improvement.
ENTERTAINS S. S. CLASS
From Saturdays Dally
Mrs. W. L. Heinrich entertained
very pleasantly last evening the mem
bers of her Sunday school class,
members of the second year girls in
the junior department of the school.
The members of the , party enjoyed
a treat in a theatre party at the
Parmele, going from there to the
Heinrich home where the remainder
of the evening was spent in games of
all kinds that delighted the members
of the party to the utmost. At the
close of the evening dainty and deli
cious refreshments were served.
Those who enjoyed the occasion were
Beverly Seydlitz, Bhea Edgerton,
Jacqueline Grassman, Geraldine
Shryock, Beatrice Am, Wauneta
Johnson and Mary Katherine Wiles.
RETURNS FROM FORT CROOK
J. A. Capwell, city attorney, who
has been at Fort Crook for the past
ten days on his tour of duty with
the Seventeenth infantry, to which
organization he has been assigned as
a reserve officer, has returned home.
Mr. Capwell holds the rank of first
lieutenant in the reserve and in his
service was assigned to the headquar
ter company of the 17th infantry,
being in charge of the communication
platoon of the company. The time
was spent in working out various
military problems, part of the time
at the army post and also at the rifle
range.
CASS COUNTY APPLES
Senator W. B. Banning, of Union,
who operates one of the largest fruit
farms in eastern Nebraska, was here
Wednesday and brought with him
several specimens of the apples which
are grown on the farm. The apples
are very fine and demonstrate that
the cultivation of the fruit industry
in this section can produce as fine
fruit as can be found in the famed
fruit country of the north Pacific
coast. Mr. Banning and other of the
apple growers in the southern part
of the county have a great deal of
fruit this year and of the very finest
quality.
Platters Sink
Wahoo Friday
Score 19 to 0
Blue and White Proves Superiority
Against the Saunders
County Hornets
The Plattsmouth high school foot -
ball team in their initial game of
the season Friday at Wahoo demon
strated that the 1930 Platters have
a real punch and offensive that won
them a victory over the Wahoo Hor
nets by the score or 19 to 0.
While many of the team are vet
erans their work in the game Fri
day was far different from the last
season when they were unable to
w-5 r tVitr nn t acta tho H T1 Ttl T 51 T1 H
backs sweeping into the game with
a spirit that was simply impossible
f-K J Tvir
In the scoring the backs carrying
the ball were given splendid inter-
ference by their associates and the
work of the linemen was of a high
standard, all getting into the game
in great shape. Gilbert Hirz, left
tackle of the locals breaking through
the Wahoo line to block two punts
and which contributed to the check
ing of the Wahoo attempt, to protect
their goal.
The first score of the Platters was
in the opening quarter wnen nei
Wiles, fleet footed right half back,
swept around the Wahoo left end
for-a thirty-two. yar , run and ft
touchdown.
As the second half opened a beau
tiful pass from Bob Hirz to Hubert
Dew, local full back was good for
another score. Dew making a thirty
yard dash to the Wahoo goal and the
locals making good theii- try for the
extra point and making the score
13 to 0 for the Platters.
The last score was In the final
quarter when Wiles against was
given the ball and smashed through
the Wahoo left tackle for the touch
down and making the final result
19 to 0 for the locals.
The starting lineup of the Platters j
was a follows:
Right end. Bob Hartford; right ;
tackle, George Stoll; right guard, ,
Frank Yelick; center, Francis War- ;
ren; lert ena; jonn uauoway; leu
tackle, Gilbert Hirz; left guard.
Jack Troop: right halfback, Chet
Wiles; left halfback. Merle McCrary;
quarter, Robert Hirz; fullback, Hu-
bert Dew. I
The first home game of the Plat- j
ters will be on next Saturday, Octo-
ber 4th when North high of Omaha
comes down to face the locals.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
At a tea given at her home on
Wednesday. September 24th. Mrs. J.
C. Stewart of Murras. Nebraska, an-jtorg at Red 0ak, Iowa, Friday to at
nounced the engagement and ap- tend the opening of highway No .34,
proacning marriage oi ner uaugmer the aU paved road acro8s our neigh
Frances, to Mr. Charles H. Boedeker. - boring state Mr. and Mrs. Scheel
son of Mr. and Mrs. TV . G. Boede- visited over the pretty Iowa city and
ker of Murray, Nebraska. UtnH th tvi Bmw un
Miss Stewart attended Monmouth
MV" t
a member of Pi Beta Phi sororiety.
Mr. Boedeker was graduated from
Shattuck Military Academy in Fari-
aw uTinnntn d aUo attended
- 1 1 - n rnn 1, TUIniiD o n H la
Monmouth College, where he was a
member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity,
The wedding will take place at
the home of the prospective bride
on Wednesday, October 22nd.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
from Friday's Dally
The democratic county central ! the new 1931 auto license plater,
committee held a meeting at Louis-i which will be used by the residents
ville this afternoon to perfect plans of the county in the coming twelve
far the last weeks of the fall cam- months. The new plates are red let
paign in this county. County Chair- tering against a gray background and
man D. O. Dwyer of this city presid- !are nearer the Cornhusker colors of
ed of the sesfdon of the committee scarlet and cream. The consignment
and the candidates and committee of plates was handled by the McMak
men and women were out in force en Transfer Co., and required some
to attend the gathering. From this time to unload and deliver.
city Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer. Miss Lil- j
nan unite, aiicnaei una, jari
Kunsmann, Hillard Grassman, were
in attendance.
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA
" I
From Saturdays Daily
This morning Mark White, one of
the old time residents of Cass county
and member of one of the pioneer
families of this county, arrived from
his present home at Los Angeles. Mr.
White is looking and feeling fine and
the years seem to have agreed well j
with this estimable gentleman. While
here Mr. White is a guest at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Frank R.
Gobelman.
Congressman
Morehead Visits
in City Friday
Enroute Home from Omaha Stock
Market Popular Congressman
Visits with Friends
Congressman John II. Morfhoad
with Mrs. Moreherd. was a visitor
. in the city Friday afternoon for a
j short time while they were enroute
' tn thf'r linmp at Frills Oitv from
Omaha. Congressman Morehead who
is a practical f?.rmor and under
stands their problems frcni the
ground up, had been in Omaha where
he purchased stock for feeding on
one of his large farms in Richardson
county.
Altho Congressman Morehead has
many large business interests in
Falls City to demand his attention
: when at home, his favorite place is
i
nis iarms. nis eariy uoynoou Train
ing on the farm asserting itself and
he finding a real recreation in h-lp-
, "'"1-""
I . . - .1 . r
i lie o u wv a. iuui. ti itniuiu v aj
farms.
Our congressional representative
is not one of the bombastic type
whose career is largely embraced in
speechmaking, but he is on the job
every day while at Washington and
the needs of hi3 people are watched
and cared for at all times. The hum
blest citizen of the first congression
al district can feel free to take up
he congressman any request
that he mar hav? and If 14 8 os
sible to carry out the request Con-
crewman Morehead Fees that it is
do"e- Hundreds of veteran claims
and ma"e" f llke ture have
al JEJJSZ
llfU.il Willi uicpaicii uuu lue ucsnins
cases received the aid and relief that
was needed and desired.
That his splendid work is appre
ciated by the people of the first dis
trict was shown two years ago when
in the republican landslide he was
victorious over his opponent, one of
the strongest republicans in the dis
trict, in Lancaster county ai me
Congressman Morehead running 17,
000 votes ahead of his ticket and
carrying every c-thsr county in the
district.
The people of the first district feel
that "Honest John," as he has long
been known is the man that safe
guards their best interests and that
he will be returned this year to
congress there is little dougt.
CASE IS REMANDED
From Thursday's Dally
The case of Thomas J. McQuin, i:d
minstrator of the estate of Clifford
J. McQuin, deceased, s. the Missouri
Pacific railroad and H. F. Kilmer,
who was asked to be taken to the
United fatates district court, has been
remanded back to the Cass county
district court for trial, the order of
Judge Thomas C. Munger being re
ceived here today.
The case is one in which the plain-
tiff administrator is suing to recover
damages for the death of Clifford J.
McQuin, who was killed when the car
in which he was riding was struck
by a freight train of thed efendant
company on the crossing just south of
the railroad station at Union.
VISITS AT RED 0AZ
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel, Sr., of
near Murdock, were among the visi-
taking in the fine program of the
road dedication. The Cass county
. .0 x,tt
, P1 made tne riP vi,a he, P1,a.U?:
' mofth b"de af d ar dt in h.eI'
Prise of the splendid structure that
now makes travel to and from high-
jway No. 34 a matter of ease from this
section oi uie country.
RECEIVES NEW PLATES
Prom Thursdar's rally
This morning County Treasurer
(Jonn Turner was Dusy receiving
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mrs. L. K. Sprecher was operated
' on Friday at the Clarkson hospital
at Omaha for the removal of a sc-c-
tion of bone in the nose which has
been giving her more or less trouble
Ior several years as the result of
having her nose broken when a child,
The operation proved very successful
and the patient is doing very nicely
at this time.
'
Mrs. Cyril Kalina and children,
Edwin and Betty, were in Omaha
today for a few hours visiting with
relatives there and enjoying a short
outing.
