Hebr. State Historical Society j
VOL. NO. U
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1935.
NO. C7
Day
Outstanding for
Its Fine Parade
Cleverly Arranged Floats and a Great
Display of Horses Mark the
Glamorous Offering.
The farmers of the community who,
had taken over the Thursday features
of the King Korn Karnival were
there and over in their program and
the great parade that extended al
most two miles along the streets of
the city.
The farmers naa promised that
they would set a high mark to shoot
at In their parade and more than
made good in the part that they play
ed in the festivities.
The program opened shortly after
1 o'clock when the Mynard Warb
lers, Ray Cook. Charles and Edward
Howard and Dick Livingston gave
several numbers to open the exercises
of the day. Mrs. Roy O. Cole served
as accompanist.
Mary Lou Warner, small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warner, of
near this city was presented in a
group of the popular numbers that
were much enjoyed by all of the aud
ience and reflected the greatest credit
on this little lady. j
Farmers
Vera Rewalt, of Avoca, gave two of trained horses was given. Dr. Floyd
saxophone numbers that gave thejFlynn of Omaha, having brought his
artist ample opportunity for the dis-i highly trained riding horse here who
play of his talents on this instrument.
Raymond Cook, always a favorite
with local audiences, presented sev
eral solo numbers with his usual
charm, the accompaniment being giv
en by Mrs. R. O. Cole.
The Parade
As the hour for the annual farm
ers day parade arrived, the streets
w ere filled with spectators to await j
the coming of that gorgeous display!
of color and horseflesh that had been
arranged by the hustling committee
of the farmers.
The parade was headed by Charles
Barnard and the marshals, mounted
on fine spirited horses, the marshals
wearing the wide rimmed western
hats, colored handkerchiefs and
carrying American flags.
The American Legion drum and
bugle corps led the first section of
the parade and set a snappy march
ing cadence for the parader3 that
followed.
The floats that were used in the
parade showed great originality and
skill In their preparation and brought
much applause as they moved over
the streets.
The Rock Bluffs Flower club had a
clever and well arranged float with
the colored cotton pickers as the
theme of the float.
One of the clever designs was that
of "Winter Time" in which the men
and women were garbed in old time
costumes, the men gathering about
the kitchen stove popping corn while
the women were busy at their quilt
ing. "In the Shade of the Old Apple
Tree" w as another of the cleverly ar
ranged floats which showed the moth
er industriously laboring in the gar
den while the youth and maiden were
busily engaged in their love making.
"Butchering Time" also gave a
very realistic touch to the fact that
the season for this occupation will
soon be here, the members of the
party on the float being engaged in
the tasks that butchering day brings
to the farm. Real welners distributed
along the line of march also added to
the realistic features of the float.
"Peach Time" was another of the
cleverly arranged and decorated
floats that won much appreciation
from the crowds.
The "Sattler & Blotzer" ranch float
also added a touch of the old west to
the parade.
Tom Grosshans of La Platte with
his "White Mule" float added to the
fun of the parade and was a clever
and well presented feature.
The Cole Brothers with their sorg
hum display and float made another
of the attractive features of the
parade.
There was every variety of farm
Implements shown in the parade, some
horse drawn and others with the mod
ern and up to date tractors being
used as the motive power. This was
a great display of the farming fa
cilities of the county and the up to
the minute methods used by the farm
ers in producing their crops.
The live stock Bectlon of the par-
ade was one of the largest that has
been seen and embraced some ninety-
five of the finest horseflesh that car;
be found in any section of the coun
try. Beautiful Percheons rrom the El
bert Wiles farm made a magnificent
showing of these purebred animals
that wen the admiration cf all of the
many hundreds to witness the par
ade. The riding horses were perhaps the
finest that nave been seen here and
with the experienced riders, both
ladies and gentlemen, presented a
sight that is not often to be seen as
the high - stepping thoroughbreds
paraded.
Adding to the fun and frolic of the
parade was the force of clowns in
many and varied costumes that
brought laughter and fun along the
line of march and their pranks with
the onlookers brought much enjoy
ment. The Avoca concert banc under the
leadership of Will B. Green, of Lin
coln was heading the second section
of the parade and their snappy music
added to the interest as the great
parade swung down the main street
of the city.
Following the parade their w as an
exhibition of the gaited horses given
at the Athletic park and which drew
out a large number of those interest
ed in the fine high stepping animals.
On Main street a special exhibition
gave a delightful showing on intelli
gence and training under the direc
tion of his master, while the horse
of George Christianson oT Eenning
ton, also pleased the spectators by
the exhibition of cleverness.
Afternoon and Evening Program.
Following the parade and horse
show the program at the platform
was resumed with the harmonica and
Jews harp numbers by Clifford Sut
ton that were finely presented and
the Cisney Revelers of Nehawka who
added their part to the pleasant fea
tures of the afternoon. Miss Evelyn
Iske of La Platte was also presented
in vocal selections on the afternoon
portion of the program.
The evening brought to the pro
gram a musical organization from
the south portion of the county, Phil
Rihn and his orchestra of Union be
ing presented in a very fine and well
selected program of numbers.
The Rube singers of Mynard with
their many clever antics added to the
night program and drew a great
round of applause for their entertain
ing stunts.
Ray Herold and Glen Puis also as
sisted in the evening program with
several songs and instrumental num
bers that added to the program and
were given in the usual entertaining
style of these two clever musicians.
The Wagner sisters of Weeping
Water were also featured on the
evening program with their vocal and
Instrumental selections. These young
ladies are popular entertainers and
their selections were very much en
Joyed by all.
The Avoca band was presented in
concert as the closing feature of the
program and under the skillful direc
tion of Mr. Green gave an hour of
the best band music that has been
heard here. The program was varied
and too much cannot be said of the
fine manner in which these musicians
presented their part of the King Korn
program. The local people are very
appreciative of the visit of the Avoca
band and their generous assistance
in the parade and program that help
ed make Thursday an outstanding
day of the fall festival.
The evening was closed with the
old time dances at the platform, Earl
Lancaster and his orchestra furnish
ing the music and the calling by Pat
Campbell and Ed Kohrell to aid in
making the dances snappy and full of
pep.
The awards of the parade were an
nounced at the platform, first prize to
the Rock Bluffs Flower club, second
to "Winter Time," third to "Apple
Blossoms" and fourth to "Butcher
ing Time" and fifth to "Peach Time."
NEW SON ARRIVES
A fine little son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Burdic of St. Ed
wards, Nebraska, on Tuesday at an
Omaha hospital and where the mother
and little one are doing very nicely.
Mrs. Burdic was formerly Miss Cath
erine Schneider, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. Schneider of this city.
Flower Show
Proves a Very
Great Success
Awards Made for Beautiful Floral
hov- Exhibited as Part of the
King Ecru Eanuval.
The Plattsmouth Carden club wish
to thank the public for its f.enercusj
participation in the flower show for
the King Korn Karnival. It is your
response that is making it a success.
One hundred twenty-four persons
entered specimens fcr judging. Many
others have entered flowers for ex
hibit since the judging Wednesday
morning. Ninety-two varieties were
on exniDit. Utner specimens have
bten added to this number. Many
quite rare and beautiful flowers were
on exhibit such as passion flower,
heavenly blue morning glory, yellow
cismo, spicier plant, Japanese sun
flower, demorphothesec, etc.
Mrs. Lillian Freeman has an ex
hibit of twenty-seven herbs from her
rock garden.
The committee will endeavor to
preserve the freshness of the Cowers
the - remaining days, but an early
visit will be more satisfactory.
"""c" ""c -
for sale, the proceeds of which will
be used to pay expenses. No prizes
are being given.
The club wishes
to thank Mrs.
Mattie Wiles, chairman, and her ablejvi!ief and granddaughter of Mr. and
assistants for their untiring efforts, Mrs. Clirls Gauei.f lons time residents
in making the Flower Show a suc-jor
cess.
They also wish to thank Miss Julia
Svoboda and her assistants for the
judging of the flowers. Miss Svoboda
has had quite varied experience in
judging flowers. Mrs. Ray Patton
was awarded the grand prize of the
show.
Below are the results of the judg
ing: Mrs. Ray Patton, 1 first; Mrs.
Henry Nolting, 1 first; Mrs. Joe
Wiles, 2 firsts; Mrs. Henry Goos, 5
firsts; Mrs. Chas. Manners. 1 first;
Miss Jessie Whelan, 1 first; Mr. John
Juranek, 1 first, 2 seconds; Mrs.
Henry Ragoos, 3 firsts; 1 second, 1
third; Mr. Julius Pitz, 4 firsts; Mrs.
Adam Meisinger, 1 first; Miss Albina
Svoboda, 7 firsts, 4 seconds, 2 thirds;
Mrs. Margaret Wiles, 1 first, 2 thirds;
Mrs. Adam Schaffer, 2 firsts; Mrs.
Lloyd Wolcott, 2 firsts; 2 thirds; Mrs.
Clem Woster, 1 first, 1 third; Mrs.
Karl Day, 1 first; Mrs. Wm. Robert-
' enn 1 firot- Iro C T. PilmQn 1 fyat
j,f ' ,' ' , rraf' ,
ond; Mrs Sophia Kraeger, 8 firsts, 5
seconds, 2 thirds; Mrs. Ralph Mel
singer, 2 firsts, 1 second; Mrs. Book
meyer, 3 firsts; Mrs. P. T. Heineman,
1 first: Mrs. Earl Shanholtz, 1 sec
ond; Mrs. H. Wilkenson, 5 seconds;
Mrs. Stodola, 1 second; Mrs. Eliza
beth Wiles, 1 second; Mrs. Lushin
sky, 1 second; Mrs. Max Bowman, 2
seconds, 1 third; Mrs. Stamp, 1 sec-
or.dr Mrs. Vetnnaek. 1 Rppnnrt- Mrs.
jF w Noltin& 1 seCond; Miss Flor
ence Wooster, 1 second; Mrs. Mar
garet Kaffenberger, 1 third; MrB.
Harriett Cole, 1 third; Mr. Marion
Wilts, 1 third; Mrs. Geo. Meisinger,
1 third; Mrs. V. V. Leonard, 1 third;
Miss Helene Gapan, 1 third; Mrs.
August Roesler, 1 third; Miss Rachel
Robertson, 1 third; Mr. Cappell, 1
third; Mrs. Spangler. 1 third; Mrs.
George Hall, 1 third; Mrs. Clara WTes-
cott, 1 first, 1 second, 1 third; Mrs.
Ralph Keckler. 2 firsts, 1 second, 4
thirds; Mrs. Luke Wiles, 1 first, 2
seconds; Mrs. Karl Day, 1 first, 1
second; Mr. George Kaffenberger, 3
firsts; Mrs. A. L. Tidd, 2 firsts, 2 sec
onds; Mrs. Fred Gorder, 2 firsts, 2
seconds, 1 third; Mrs. A. Trllety, 1
first; Mr. Chas. Schimmerhorn, 4
firsts; Mrs. Jennie Whelan, 2 firsts;
Miss Clementine Woster, 1 first; Mrs.
John Alwin, 1 first; Mrs. Art Sulli
van, 1 first; Miss Minnie Kraeger, 1
first; Mrs. Frank Horsak, 1 first;
Mrs. Lepert. 1 first; Mrs. Mocken
haupt. 1 first; Mrs. Earl Kline, 1
Mrs. Chas. Janca, 1 first; Mrs. George
first; Miss Amelia Marten, 1 first;
Lagerstron, 1 second; Mis3 Harriett
Goos, 1 second; Mrs. L. O. Minor, 1
second; Mrs. Wm. Baird, 1 second.
NOT TO LEAVE CHARGE
From Friday's Dally
Rev. H. E. McKelvey, pastor of the
Mynard U. B. church, was among the
attendants at the parades this week
and in conversation gave the good
news that he and Mrs. McKelvey are
to remain In the charge in which
they have proven so successful. The
district superintendent of the church
has rescinded the change made at the
recent conference at York and Rev.
McKelvey is again assigned to the
charge instead of at Pickrell.
This will be most pleasing to all
of the residents of this section of the
county, where Rev. McKelvey has
been such an active figure.
GRAPES FEOM OLD VINE
Mrs. A. D. Asch, who has at her
home, "Villa Asch," a grapevine that
was planted seventy-five years ago by
Ler forebears, brought to the Journal
a fine box of grapes picked from this
vine. This grape producer has not
ceased bearing in all cf the years of
its existence and today supplies a
wonderful return in the lucious fruit.
We wish to express our appreciation
to Mrs. Asch for her remembrance.
Young People
Wedded Here
on Wednesday
Hiss Dorothy Salsburg' of Near Louis
ville and Mr. Leonard L. Parken
ing of Omaha Married.
Wednesday arternoon at the Pres-
j byterian manse occurred the mar-
riage of two members of old time
families of Cass county. Miss Dor- Irene LaHoda, second and the Morris
othy Salsburg of near Louisville and Brothers of Union, third place win
Mr. Leonard L. Parkening o Omaha. !ners. The consolation winners were
The wedding was very simple, the Beah Edgerton, Billie Rose Canter
bride and groom being accompanied bury and Phyllis Redd,
by Mr. and Mrs. John Barkening, the i Tte homecoming program this year
former a brother of the groom and' s hlf1 at thfl niatforTn flt Fifth
following tne weeding mey later en -
Joyed the fall festival before depart-
for Qmaha.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Salsburg of near Louis-1
the Cedar Creek community. The
bride was born and reared in the
community near Louisville and i3 a
young lady loved and esteemed by
all w ho nave the privilege of herj
j acquaintance. j
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Parkening, for many
years engaged in falling west of J
this city and who are now making
their heme in Omaha. The groom
was born and reared in this portion
of Cass county but is now making his
home at Harlingen, Texas, where he
is engaged in farming and where they
will make their future home.
TOO MUCH SPEED
From Thursday's Daily
Thi3 morning at 12:30 there was
considerable excitement created in
the vicinity of the Heisel mill when
a truck load of cattle was overturn
ed near that location. James New
man, of Glenwood, driving a J. C.
truck with fourteen head of cattle
was en route from the stock yards
at South Omaha to his home and as
he came from Webster boulevard the
speed was so great that he failed to
make the turn properly and the truck
overturned but was not damaged or
the driver injured. The cattle in the
truck, however, made their escape
and are still at large In the north
part of the city to await the arrival
of the trucker and assistants for the
roundup.
HERE FEOM NAVY
Earl Lamberson, popular Platts
mouth young man, who has been en
gaged for the past several months as
a member of the naval force of the
United States, is home for a visit
with the home folks and many old
time friends. Earl i3 at the training
station at San Diego, California. andiused also were most beautifully decor-
has a ten day furlough to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lamber
son here. Earl likes the navy very
much and on his return to the west
coast is expecting to be assigned for
service on one of the battleships of
the Pacific fleet. While at San Diego
he had the pleasure of meeting Oliver
Taylor, a classmate of the class of
1934 of the local school, now serving
on the U. S. S. Califorila.
HERE FEOM AVOCA
State Senator Fred L. Carsten of
Avoca, with his father, one of the
long time residents of that section
of the county, were in the city Thurs
day. Senator Carsten served as one
of the Judges of the livestock parade
and also enjoyed the many fine ex
hibits of the fall festival. Senator
Carsten has been a regular visitor at
the fall festival since it was started
four years ago and praises it as one
of the finest boosting propositions for
Cass county that is held each year.
Journal Want-Ads cost
and accomplish much.
little
Parade of Mer
chants and Public
Wedding Friday
I Turret r.rmvA nf flip Vail "Festival
Mass Streets for the After
noon and Night.
Old settler's and homecoming day
of the King Korn Karnival saw the
greatest crowd of the four days as
sembled to witness the many fine
events that marked the day, culmin
ating at night when 12,000 gathered
to witness the public wedding cere
mony. The program of the day opened at
1 o'clock with the finals of the ama
teur auditions given and in which!
there were placed in competition the
young people who had been w inners
in the two previous tests. The results
of the finals were that Billy Reddie,
pianist, was the first place winner;
'nd Main streets and enjoyed by a
j very large crowd who were delighted
Lith the nroeram that haf, been nre.
pared for the occasion,
Th. wplrnme frirPRo nf the after-
noon v,a3 given by Mayor George
Lusninskyf v:ho gaye word3 of praise
j to the pioneers of the county and
state.
Mrs. E. H. Wescott led the aud-
lience In the singing of "Auld Lang
Syne" with Mr. Wescott at the piano.
The Rock Bluffs orchestra, com
posed of Sherd Graves, Perry Graves
and Glen Puis, gave several of the
old time numbers with vigor and fire
and which added much to the old
fashioned atmosphere of the program.
Mr. Sherd Graves, who is now 78,
showed all of his old time fire in the
numbers that he presented.
The address of the afternoon was
given by Attorney D. O. Dwyer, who
came to Cass county in 1S86 and in
his remarks recalled many of the old
time friends of those days and the
pioneer men and women of the ter
ritory and state who were still living
at that time. Mr. Dwyer recalled his
contacts with many of the old resi
dents while teaching over the county
at Union and near Ashland where at
the latter place he had boarded at
the home of the C. S. Wortman fam
ily, pioneers there.
Miss Janet Westover gave two very
clever readings on the afternoon pro
gram that was very much enjoyed by
all of the large audience.
Ray Herold and Glen Puis as well
!as the Rock Bluffs orchestra helped
to entertain the large crowd until
time for the big parade.
The Parade
The largest parade that has been
staged by the merchants of the city
was the big feature of the Friday
afternoon program and there was
hardly a business house of the city
that was not represented in the Ions
line that stretched from the Masonic
Home to the lower end of Main street
as the line of march swung on its
way. The floats showed a great deal
of originality and the cars that were
ated for the occasion. The parade
was headed by the mayor and mem
bers of the city council and other of
ficials in cars who joined the parade
a3 it formed on west Elm street.
The Peru Training school band
fell in march near Sixth and Vine ( their school associates who were en
streets and led the long array of tering into matrimony,
glittering cars and floats down) The eyes of all were turned on the
through the business section. The brides who entered upon the arm of
American Legion drum and bugle 'their respective grooms. Miss Helen
corps were also In the parade to head ! Messersmith, 20 of this city and Mr.
the second section, the boys making Lawrence Malmos, 20 of Omaha, and
a very snappy appearance as they
marched along the packed streets.
The "Little German Band," in typ-
leal manner added fun to the march-
ing section of the parade as they en -
livened the occasion with selections
and were joined by a group of the
Weeping Water boosters who came
over to help enjoy the day with their
friends and to return the compliment
of the Plattsmouth visit to their fine who was to join their hearts and lives
county fair last week. and as the bridal party took their
Owing to the fact that the parade stations, a deep silence fell over the
represented the business houses and j vast audience as the wedding cere
institutions there were no prizes mony was commenced. With the con
given and the public allowed to pick j elusion of the impressive service the
for themselves what they considered J bridal party were photographed and
the most attractive floats or decor
ated cars.
With the close of the parade there
was a resumption of the program on
the platform under the direction cf
Mr. Patterson and which embraced
among other features, that of the
husband calling contest and which
was participated In by Mrs. irTeu
Druecker and Mrs. Will Troop of Ne
hawka, but while the ladies gave a
fine exhibition of calling it failed of
results.
Evening Program.
The evening program was opened
by the Westfall family of Nebraska
City in instrumental numbers that
embraced both standard and popular
selections that were much enjoyed by
all of the large audience.
A real musical treat was afforded
in the appearance of Lloyd Laurit-
sen, of Weeping Water, who gave cor-
l
net solos and this young man dem
I onstrated that he is a real artist in
every sense of the word.
The Peru Training school band
was the finishing part of the night
program at the conclusion of the
public wedding ceremony. This band
of forty-eight pieces was under the
direction of Sanford Clements, for
mer Elmwood young man, and was
without a doubt one of the best bands
that has been heard in this city. The
program was one well selected and
given with brilliance by the young
people, truly a fitting close of the
greatest day of the fall festival.
The Wedding
The public wedding arranged for
the Friday evening feature of the
festival, was one of the rarest beauty
and the committee in charge had pro
vided a handsome and dignified set
ting for the ceremony which was wit
nessed by the thousands gathered
along the street in a deep silence and
reverence.
The platform where the ceremony
was to take place had been arranged
with the beautiful flowers to make a
fitting setting for the marriage ser
vice and as the bridal party com
menced the march from Sixth street
to the scene, Mrs. E. H. Wescott sang
very sweetly the well known song of
love, "I Love You Truly," the ac
companiment being played by Mr.
Wescott.
The colorful and beautifully ar
rayed wedding party approached as
the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohen
grin" was played on the organ by Mr.
Wescott and which announced the
coming of the brides and grooms
whose identity had been kept a pro
found secret.
The first of the bridal party ap
pearing were the charming little rib
bon bearers, Peggy Jane Wiles, Betty
Ann Thomas, Willa Sylvester, Joan
Troudt, Ruth Westover, Roslyn Mark,
Betty McKIssick, Dorothy Jean Tur
ner, Dorothea Mae Duxbuhy, Helen
Hiatt, June Griffin and Elizabeth
Ann Wiles.
The tiny ring bearers, Nadine and
Emmett Mullen were charming in
their part of the service as they ap
proached with the white cushions on
which the rings reposed.
Miss Mariam Fricke was charming
as the flower girl.
Then came the maids of honor,
beautifully gowned and carrying arm
bouquets, Norma TJaumgart and La
vonne Worstall.
The bridesmaids presented a color
ful picture of youthful charm in their
: beautiful costumes and lovely flow-
ers, these being Madeline Wiles. Mil
dred Cacy, Grace Welsh, Virginia
Trively, Mary Solomon and Velma
Edwards. These were all classmates
and members of the graduating class
with the brides, their selection be
ing made without the knowledge of
Miss Geraldine Sudduth, 18 and Mr.
Cecil Schaal, 24. The brides were
gowned in the long flowing gowns
of white silk, wearing the short bridal
j veils and carrying arm bouquets of
the bride roses. The grooms both
wore dark business suits.
The party reaching the platform
were met by Dr. H. G. McClusky, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
then hurried to cars which conveyed
them to Omaha where they wtre to
enjoy the short honeymoon as the
guests of the leading hotels there.
The bridal party are each to re
ceive a large ariay of prtsents that
have been donated by the merchants
of the city to the worthy young peo
ple.
One of the chief donafors to the
ceremony was Henry Jasper, who had
contributed the flowers for the beau
tiful service.
The cars that conveyed the bridal
parties to Omaha were provided by
the Ruse Motor Co. and Ray Bryant
of this city.
Young People
are United in
Marriage Today
1 a
Miss Maxine Ptacek of Chicago and
Mr. Theodore J. Yelick Married
at M. E. Parsonage.
riom Saturday's Daily:
This afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
residence of Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor
of the First Methodist church, oc
curred the marriage of MIks Maxine
Ptacek of Chicago and Mr. Theodore
J. Yelick of this city.
The wedding wa3 very quiet, being
attended by the mothers of the con
tracting parties and Miss Gertrude
Ptacek, sister of the bride.
The marriage lines were read by
Rev. Troy in his usual lmpres6ive
manner, the ring service being used
In the joining of the lives of the
two estimable young people.
The bride wore a gown of blue
crepe with picture hat to match with
gloves and accessories of white. She
wore a corsage of roses.
The groom wore a dark business
suit.
Following the wedding ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Yelick departed for
Lincoln where they will enjoy a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Leacock, the latter a sifter of the
groom. On their return they will
make their home in this city.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Ptacek, former residents
of this city, where she was born and
spent her younger years. She has re
ceived her education in the Chicago
schools where the family have resided
for the past twelve years.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Yelick and was born and has
grown to manhood in this city, grad
uating from the local schools in the
class of 1S33. He is at the r-rer.ent
time engaged with the Plattsmouth
Journal.
The many friends will join in
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Yelick the
greatest of happiness in the future
years that lie before them.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. W. Nolting, who was assist
ed by Mrs. Ed Stcppatt and Mrs.
Otto Keck fn the entertaining.
A get-together party was planned
for the first week in October and at
which th.Vre will be invited all who
are eligible for membership in t he
organization.
The nominating committee v. as
also selected to present the nsnnr. lor
the election In October and at which
time there will be named officers to
serve until June when unier the
new by-laws the officers for the next
year will be named.
VISITS IN CITY
Otto Kotouc, Jr., of Humboldt, was
in the city Friday for a few hours
as guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Robertson, being en route from
his home to Boston to resume his
studies at Harvard university. Mr.
Kotouc is planning to stop at Ann
apolis, Maryland, on his way east to
visit at the naval academy with
James Robertson, now a midshipman
there.
Mr. Kotouc Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Kotouc, Sr., the former having
been a fellow student cf Mr. W. A.
Robertson at the University of Ne
braska at Lincoln. Mr. Kotouc, Sr.,
13 president of the state barkers as
sociation of Nebraska.
See the goods you buy. Catalog
descriptions are flowery enough,
but how about the goods when
you get them?
