Heir. State Historical Society
VOL. NO. LI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1935.
NO. C8
Plattsmouth
People Enjoy a
River Journey
Kansas City Bridge Co. Boat "G. F.
Maitland" Takes Party Over
River Improvements.
Sunday afternoon a group of some
twenty residents of the city, repre
senting the Chamber of Commerce
and other organizations, were the
guests of the Kansas City Bridge Co.
on a trip down the Missouri river to
inspect the work that Is now com
plete in that part of the river.
The party were conveyed on the
"Q. P. Maitland" which has been
here for some time and Is one of the
best small boats that have been used
here in pushing barges and other
necessary work.
The members of the local party
were received by J. IL Sammons of
the bridge company and escorted to
the boat where ample and comfort
able accommodations had been pro
vided and from the upper deck of the
boat a fine view of the river was en
joyed in the four mile trip down the
river and back.
The "Maitland" is a neat and well
kept boat and the quarters of the
crew are kept spic and span with
ample galley and dining room as well
as comfortable sleeping accommoda
tions from the crew.
Captain Steve Dornague is the pilot!
of the boat and his crew at the pres
ent time is Chief Myers, Keith Mc
Farland and William Heldstar, the
latter being the official cook of the
boat.
The boat is propelled with diesel
engines that afford some 2,000 horse
power to drive the sturdy craft thru
the surging currents of the river.
The trip gave. ail . on., board the
opportunity to Bee the great amount
of work that is being carried on in
this section of the river, the long
reaches of the dikes, mats and de
fense mats that are Installed to force
the river Into a narrow channel that
can be kept scoured out by the force
of the current and make the old Mis
souri safe for navigation of all kinds
in the near future.
Back of the dikes and mats land
Is now forming and the traces of the
summer high water Is found in the
debris and dirt that has washed up
to the dikes and which is holding
the filling In of the land. The dikes
and revetments will eliminate many
of the small chutes or channels that
have existed in the past and these
soon will be but a recollection.
The excursion party bad an added
kick when the "Maitland" was
aground for a short time on a small
bar, but the skillful handling of the
boat by the captain and crew had the
vessel off the bar and on the way
down the river. The boat excursion
closed near where the new work is
being started near Queen hill, the
Maitland swing back to plow through
the current to the landing place
north of the Burlington bridge.
The trip was a great treat to the
members of the party and gave them
a clear insight into the methods of
river improvement that was worth a
great deal to those making the trip.
Among those making the trip were
P. I. Rea, president, E. H. Wescott,
secretary, V. H. Puis, treasurer of
the Chamber of Commerce; Mayor
George Lushinsky, Councilman Frank
Bestor, Superintendent and Mrs. L. S.
Devoe and family. Dr. P. T. Heine
man and daughter, Margaret, Judge
and Mr 8. A. II. Duxbury and family,
John Bauer and son, John, Clerk of
the District Court C. E. Ledgway,
Frank Smith, William J. Strelght,
Paul Vandervoort, Edward Hadraba,
J. R. Reeder, principal of the high
school, J. W. Holmes.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the pro
gram committee of the Korn Karnival
who made possible the wedding cere
mony in which we were the prin
cipals. We also desire to thank Mr.
Patterson, Dr. McClusky, Mrs. Alpha
Mauzy, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wescott,
Henry Jasper and all members of the
wedding party who contributed so
much to the beauty and solemnity of
the occasion. We intend to make our
home here among the many' thou
sands who so respectfully witnessed
our marriage vows. Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Malmos.
WELCOME AND FAREWELL
From Monday's Daily:
A delightful dinner was given last
night at the home of Misses Mia and
Barbara Gering to welcome Mrs. G. A.
Pahl and to bid farewell to Rev. C. O.
Troy and Mrs. Troy. This dinner was
arranged on behalf of Rev. Wm. J. H.
Petter of St. Luke's, in recognition
of the very friendly relationship be
tween the ministers of Plattsmouth.
Rev. Dr. II. G. and Mrs. McClusky
were the two other guests. After a
perfectly served meal in the beautiful
Gering home, the hostesses, the four
ministers and three wives, sat down
to a pleasant hour of reminiscence
and general conversation. The hope
was expressed that with the coming
of Rev. Mr. Wright, the same happy
association which has marked the last
few years In the ministerial circles
of Plattsmouth, may be continued.
Pretty Home
Wedding Held
Here Sunday
Miss Leona M. Hudson and Mr. Fred
R. Adams of Auburn, Married at
Home of Bride's Parents.
Sunday afternoon at 12:30 at the
home of the bride's parents, occurred
the marriage of Miss Leona M. Hud
son of this city and Mr. Fred R.
Adams of Auburn, Nebraska, with the
members of the immediate family at
tending the ceremony.
The marriage lines were read by
Dr. H. G. McClusky. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, perform
ing the impressive ring service of the
church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Jeanette Barrett of Omaha, a school
friend, while Mr. Harvey Jopling of
Auburn, served aB the atendant for
Mr. Adams. ,
The bride wore as her wedding
gown a very charming traveling suit
of dark green crepe with picture hat
in. tones of russet brown and acces
sories to match. She wore a corsage
of roses as her flowers.
Following the wedding a delight
ful luncheon was served, Mrs. Hudson
being assisted in serving by her
daughter, Mrs. George Olson, of Lin
coln. Those attending the marriage were
Mr. and Mrs. George Olson and sons,
Donald and Duane, Lincoln, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Hudson and son, Shen
andoah, Iowa, Dr. O. C. Hudson, Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Hudson, Sr., and the
members of the bridal party.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams are to make
their future home at Tarklo, Mis
souri, Mr. Adams being engaged as
an inspector for the government on
several projects along the Missouri
River.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson, Sr.,
and was born and reared in this city,
graduating here in the class of 1929
and later of the Peru State Teachers
college, where sho was outstanding
in the musical department of this
great school.
The groom has made his home in
this section of Nebraska for the past
several years and is a young man held
in the highest esteem by all who have
the privilege of his acquaintance.
In their new life Mr. and Mrs.
Adams will carry with them the best
wishes of the many friends here.
MEMBER OF AK-SAR-BEN
CORONATION COURT
Announcement was made Sunday
of the personnel of countesses from
surrounding realms to participate in
the Ak-Sar-Ben coronation ball to be
held on October 4, at the coliseum in
Omaha.
The list of countesses which was
.made public includes members of the
leading families and popular young
women of the younger social set In
the eastern and central sections of
the state. Among the countesses an
nounced for the ball was Miss Mar
ine Cloidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Cloidt of this city, who is
a graduate of the University of Ne
braska and at the present time en
gaged in teaching at McCook, Ne
braska. A portrait of Miss Cloidt was
published in the World-Herald and
Bee of Sunday, along with others of
the royal party.
Journal ads bring you news of
timely bargains. Read them!
Council Hears
Street Quarrel
from West Side
All Fences in Streets in That Sec
tion Must Be Removed Con
firm Firemen Officers.
From Tuesday's Daily
The city council, last evening held
their regular grind with Councilman
C. D. Palmer of the fourth ward ab
sent ov. ing to illness.
attention of the city legislators wasjto the WPA authority for their con
one that has on many occasions been j sidcration.
aired before the council, that of a Councilman Schutz stated that he
neighborhood dispute in the west wished to compliment the members
part of the city over the rights to of the police committee and the po
the use of the road, parking, herding lice force on the fine manner In which
cow3 and similar aspects. This time the large carnival crowds had been
the council had presented for their;
consideration a petition by a large dent in the four days that the cityjal Heritage," then selection from Lu
group of the residents of that section streets had been filled with traffic der's tuneful musical fantasy, "Wood
of the city and in which they had and pedestrians. I land." then "June Twilight," a beau-
protested the fencing of James Holy,
Sr., of a part of the parkway.
There were many suggestions of -
fered, Councilman Vroman offering
the thought that if a sidewalk was
built there it might serve to check
the trouble. Mayor Lushinsky stated
the city had spent considerable money
on the street and without being able
to satisfy the residents of that sec
tion. Councilman Schutz, whose com
mitete had been the last to try and
deal with the proposition, staled that
Mr. Holy told him he desired to parkjtion at 11th and Main street be fixed
the street near his place, beautify it
and which In the opinion of the coun
cilman would be much better than al-
only solution that he could see was
that the city order all fences set back
to lot lines and the full 66 foot street
maintained. In years past there had
been many more people living there
and using the street' and no trouble
at all.
After some discussion, on motion of
Councilman Rebal, the chief of police
was ordered to notify all parties re
siding in the war zone to set back
their fences to the original lot line.
The mayor added that herding of cat
tle on the parkways also would have
to be abandoned.
A petition to lower the curb as
well as the parking surroundings
near lots one and two in block thirty
sir, was referred to the third ward
councilmen for their action.
A communication was received
from W. H. Schmidtman, secretary of
the fire department, giving the list of
the officers elected by the department
at their last meeting, the officers to
take their seats, January 1, 1936.
The list was as follows: Pranklyn
Kief, president; Lon Henry, vice
president; W. H. Schmidtman, secre
tary; Clement Woster, treasurer;
Carl Schneider, first truck driver;
Arthur Kief, second truck driver;
Dr. O. Sandin, chief; Fred Lugsch,
first assistant chief; Henry Jasper,
second assistant chief; Ted Svoboda,
foreman hook and ladder; Robert
Bestor, assistant foreman. On mo
tion these names were confirmed by
the city council.
Councilman Webb of the claims
committee reported that the commit
tee had been advised that B. H. Han
sell, who owned property on South
10th street, was able to pay a part
of the general tar on his property and
that as he had not tried to evade spe
cial improvement tares as had been
the case in other similar situations.
The committee was authorized
to;
complete the releasing of the city lien
to allow county treasurer to accept
the tar payment.
Councilman Webb also brought up
the matter of a building on lower
Main street in which the committee
had some contact with J. H. Carter of
Omaha, who might be willing to
make payment on the tares and Im
prove the property. It was voted that
the committee offer this place for
sale that he might have a chance to
bid on the, same and which would be
offered at the meeting of the council
on October 14th.
The report of Police Judge C. L.
Graves for the week of September
12th showed one arrest and for the
week of September 19th, one arrest
and finest and costs of $28.20.
Councilman TIppena reported that
work had been well caught up with
and the cleanup from the carnival
completed. Councilman Tlppens stated
that the Ad club had suggested the
erection of a band stand on wheels
that might be moved from one place
to another. He suggested that the
club be allowed the use of the wheels
on the old street sweeper to help
make the stand as the sweeper had
long been discarded. This was ap
proved by the council.
Chairman Schutz of the parks end
improvement committee, reported
that they had made an examination
or tne new addition 10 me r;u-way
Castle and that it was found to com
ply with the law covering fire haz
ards. He also reported that J. H.
McMaken was not sure of starting
his new building this fall.
Chairman Bestor cf the WPA com
mittee reported that the sev.er pro
position was ready to be submitted
handled and without a single acci
Mayor Lushinsky added that he
J wished a vote of thanks to the police
j and streets, alleys and bridges com-
mittee, as well as the members of the
police and street force for their fine
work in the four days, co-operating the wind instruments and which this
In fine shape, making thi3 possible, j talented lady made doubly impres-
Councilman Rebal reported the re-'sive. Miss Riggan is a real artist and
quest of Carl Chriswisser for renewal ' one that has few equals,
of his beer license and which was! One of the offerings th2t made a
referred to the license committee. ' 'deep impression was the "Old Time
Councilman Puis presented a reso-j Favorites," this being especially en-
lution that asked that the iuterse; -
and drainage installed that would
prevent the water from flowing south
over the dirt road and causing wash
outs. To this was added several other
places in need of similar action
Councilman Webb presented
the
WPA proposition for securing two
clerks for work on city records, a
proposition that would-have- little
trouble of approval 'and .accordingly
this was passed by the Unanimous
vote of the council.
J. . H. McMaken was present and
presented the council as has been his
custom in years past, a large basket
of fine assorted grapes and which
was much appreciated by all of the
members.
The following bills were ordered
paid by the council:
John Kubicka, street work 22.25
Ivan Taylor, street w6rk with
team 38.40
John Kubicka, street work
George Taylor, same
Ivan Taylor, tractor work
Ivan Taylor, labor :
Charles Gradoville, street wk
Charles Gradoville, buying
one dog
George Taylor, street work
John Boetel, burying one dog
W. A. Swatek, supplies
C. D. Resse, license plates
Albert Olson, telephone rent,
stamps
12.95
25.60
6.40
5.20
26.95
.60
14.80
.60
10.65
10.28
7.75
Sinclair Refining Co., gas and
oil 19.81
AN APPRECIATION
The matchless services rendered by
our former townsman, R. Foster Pat
terson In the splendid way in which
he has directed from the platform our
4th King Korn Karnival program,
calls for a public recognition. The
Karnival committee desire to express
their appreciation and thanks to
"Pat" as we familiarly call him, for
coming up here these four days and
helping us so marvelously In putting
over this program. We feel that all
those who attended this memorable
event feel that "Pat's" work at the
"mike" has greatly enhanced the en
joyment and pleasure of the whole i
occasion. HIa clear enunciation, his
powers of description, his wonderful
. . , ,. . ,
command of language, his masterful
grasp of every situation, his plat-
form presence, his patience and his
high ideals, make him absolutely the
best announcer in the middle west
or anywhere else. We, the commit
tee, sincerely hope, and feel sure we
are exprssing the unanimous wish of
th great Karnival crowd when we
say that we want to adopt "Pat" as
our perpetual Korn Karnival an
nounced. We hope he will never
move so far away from Plattsmouth
that he cannot get back at Karnival
time. With sincere thanks and heart
felt good wishes.
KARNIVAL COMMITTEE.
Was spoken over the air from
Plattsmouth Saturday night and ap
proved by spontaneous applause.
A navigable channel by 1937 Is
the promise of Missouri river de
velopment boosterer-
Glenwood Band
Gives a Fine Con
cert Here Sunday
, Present Fine Program at the Ma
sonic Home Ground That Is En
joyed by Music Lovers.
Sunday afternoon the music loving
public had a rare treat afforded them
in the visit cf the band cf the Iowa
State Institution at Glenwood to this
city, the band being heard In concert
at the Nebraska Masonic Heme.
This band Is one of the best in the
west and Director George Duncan,
well known here, has a wonderfully
balanced organization that gives to
their numbers full artistic possibil
ities and charm.
The band opened their concert with
the swinging strains of "Our Nation-
tlful and restful selection.
The audience had a real treat in
j Miss Pansy Riggan, soloist, who gave
: as a baritone solo, "Cleopatra," one
of the most difficult selections for
! joyed by the old folks of the home.
Aiiother of the impressive numbers
was the grand arrangment of the
songs mcred and which wa3 present
ed most delightfully by the band.
The band was accompanied by Dr.
Harold B. Dye, recently made super
intendent of the Institute, and as this
was his first visit here it was a
pleasure for the. local people to meet
him and'4ds corrrteey 'in-coming-with
the hand to entertain the people was
much appreciated.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR WEDDING
Announcement by R. Foster Pat
terson, prior to the double, public
wedding ceremony, held on Friday
evening, September 20, 1935, during
the Kass Kounty King Korn Karni
7al: "Tonight we have gathered here as
the guests at a wedding ceremony, a
rtouble wedding ceremony. Wherever
the holy tenets of the Christian re
ligion have penetrated, marriage is
sacred, the home is sanctified and
womanhood is exalted. Enshrouded,
then. In a beautiful sanctity, we do
not approach the altar in a spirit of
hilarity, but rather in an atmosphere
of reveronce and respect for things
holy we come to the appointed hour
when hearts are to be united in the
sacred bonds.
"For these reasons, the ceremony
has been recognized as a matter ofjWater; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Terryberry
public record and the authority to .and children of Cedar Creek; Mr. and
perform it has been placed In the
hands of the clergy and certain civil
authorities.
"The wedding altar is a demarca
tion line in life which marks the de
parture from a life of personal inter
est and self-attainment to a life of
mutual sacrifice and service. It Is a
peculiar thing that in the makeup of
human beings that the necessity for
the biological perpetuation of the
race has been bound up In a halo of
beauty and reverence in the marriage
ceremony and that the supreme qual
ity of love has been Bown In the
hearts of men and women to set man
apart as a creature possessing a di
vine spark.
"So we come in reverence, in dig
nity, with heads uncovered to this
time-honored ceremony, in respect to
this altar erected beneath the star
studded skies.
"Centuries ago, a heavenly choir
sped through the night singing peace
!n earth and good will to men. From
that hallowed spot, wafted down
jthrough tn ecorridors of time, have
fcoine the sacred teachings of the Man
of Galilee and tonight at this hour,
an institution which He recognized
is again being paid tribute to."
SUFFERS NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Miss Frances Gamblin, who has
just entered the Methodist hospital
at Omaha as a student nurse, was
today reported to be In serious con
dition as the result of a serious
breakdown. Miss Gamblin was re
ported as suffering a nervous attack
which made necessary her being kept
under constant care. Her mother,
Mrs. Gertie Gamblin of Glenwood and
the brother of this city were at Om
aha today to look after the care of
the patient.
Stores that advertise regularly
are seldom heard to complain of
slack business seasons. .
AN APPRECIATION
Fontenelle chapter D. A. R. wishes
to extend an appreciation to all who
contributed to the success of the
antique exhibit during the Korn Kar
nival. The situation was ideal and
we thank the committee in charge
for it.
, The heirlooms were varied, some
were lovely, others unique, many
were ancient, all were interesting.
We are grateful for the loan of these
treasures.
Mehdames Anna Mae Wooley, Kate
Morgan and Miss E. MIra Thierolf
were the hostesses and in constant
attendance. To others who assisted
we extend our gratitude for the help
given In displaying the antiques. Ap
proximately 3,000 peoplfi viewed the
exhibit. Signed, Fontenelle Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion. Sporer Reunion
at Ashland; To be
an Annual Event
Large Number of the Family From
Cass County Attend Event and
Enjoy Fine Time.
The Sporer reunion was held at
the park in Ashland, Sunday, Sept.
22, 1935 with over 60 relatives pres
ent. This being the first annual pic
nic a meeting was brought to order
immediately after dinner and Mrs.
Martin Sporer of Murray, Nebr., was
elected president.
It was then decided that the
Sporer picnic be made an annual
event and Lincoln, Nebraska, was
named as the next meeting place.
The date was set for the second Sun
day in September.
A" small program consisting of
readings by Lloyd John Ang of Val
paraiso and Jeanette Myrtle Lind
green of Central City, also a duet
number by Martina and Mary Kath
erine' Sporer of Murray and Mr. and
Mrs. William Draper sang several
numbers. The program was closed
by all singing "Till We Meet Again."
Three good luck pennies were pre
sented to Mrs. Will Sporer of Murray,
by Mrs. William Draper of Green
wood, to help make this reunion a
great success.
Those present were: Mrs. George
Sporer, Mrs. George LIndgrecn, Jean
ette Myrtle and Charles", all of Cen
tral City; Mr. and Mrs. Oral Eagle
and daughter, Miss Opal and George
Ferry, Mrs. John Sporer, Mr. and Mrs.
John Ang and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Nelson, all of Valparaiso, Ne
braska; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urish
and daughter, Catherine, of Weeping
Mrs. Will Sporer and son, Charles,
also Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer and
daughters of Murray, Nebraska; Mrs.
Philip Schafer and son, John of Ne
hawka, Nebr.; Mrs. Sue Draper; Mr.
Grover Draper and son, Ted; Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Washburn and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Maganer and fam
ily, all of Wann, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hurst and family of Gretna.
Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hurst
and son, Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Washburn and family and Earl Hurst
and son, Claude, of Ashland, Nebr.;
Mr. and Mrs. William Draper of
Greenwood, Nebr.
FAREWELL PICNIC
A happy and farewell picnic was
held Sunday at Plamore park in!
honor of Mr. J. E. Mason of Santa
Monica, Calif.
The picnic was held in the form of
a covered dish affair, everyone bring
ing lots to eat, mainly chicken which
everyone enjoyed immensely.
Those attending the picnic were:
Lonnie Todd, L. C. Raikes, both of
Ashland, Nebr.; Mrs. Ed Busier, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Busier of Grand Island;
Mr. and Mrs. Ove Tonden, Mrs. Marie
Buffman, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mason
and children, Jackie and Donnie, all
of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Tell Billon
of Nebraska City; Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Schiessl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch,
Sr., and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Fitch, Jr., and Bobby Sue, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Koke, Mx. and Mrs. C. D.
Koke and Sonny Boy, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H Mason, Germalne, Shirley, Don
nafae and Billy, all of Plattsmouth,
and tho honored guest, Mr. Ed Ma
son. .' '. '
Convention of
the Cass County
Women's Clubs
Will Be Held at Union Tuesday Octo
ber 2nd Sessions Open at 9
a. m. Fine Program.
The twelfth annual convention of
the Cass County Federation of Wom
en's clubs will be held on Tuesday,
October nd at Union, tha meetings
to be opened at 9 a. in.
The theme of the convention this
year will be "Character Education,"
and a fine program has been arranged
for the all day session.
The officers for the federation for
the year are Mrs. Ray E. Norris,
Weeping Water, president; Mrs. D.
Ray Frans, Union, vice-president;
Mrs. Edgar Edwards, Alvo, secretary
treasurer. The program of the convention will
be as follows:
9:00 a. m.
Cornet Solo Philip Rihn, Union
Call to Order
Devotionals.Rev. W. A. Taylor. Union
Convention Singing "America"
Led by Miss Phyllis Straub,
Avoca, District Chair
man of Music
Pledge of Alliance to Flag Led by
Miss Evelyn Wolph, Nehawka
Club Reports (Two Minutes Each)
Greetings-Mayor Geo. Stites, Union
ResponoeMrs. Scott McGrew, Louis
ville, Past Co. President
Report of County Officers
Business Session
Vocal Solo Mrs. 'Martin Zoz, Alvo
Report of District Convention
Mrs. D. Ray Frans. Union
Presentation of Mrs. M. N. Tucker,
Pst President of First District,
Presenting Nehawka Jr.
Woman's Club.
Presentation of Augusta Robb, Coun
ty Chairman of Red Cross
Presentation of Mrs. Clayton Ilosen
crans. County Chairman of ,
Relief Work
Vocal Duet Mrs. J. J. Cullen and
Miss Phyllis Straub, Avoca
Resume of Laws Passed by LaHt Leg
is lature State Chairman of
Legislation, Mrs. Curry
Watson, Lincoln
Announcements
Noon Voting
Churches of Union will serve din
ner at 25c. All women are invited.
1 :00 p. m. Call to Order
Invocation Rev. B. N. Kunkel
Pastor of Methodist Church,
Union
Introduction of Guests
Presentation of Mrs. John A. Jlm
merson, First DIst. Presi
dent G. F. W. C.
Report of Stale Convention, Platts
mouth Woman's Club Imperson
ating "Clara, Lu and Em"
Vocal Solo Mrs. Vernon Clements,
Elmwood
Address "Character Education"
Pres. W. A. Robblns, President
Lincoln School of Com
merce, Lincoln
Musical SkitPlatts. Woman's Club
Presentation of Miaa Jessie Baldwin,
Assistant County Agent. Pre
senting Miss Mary Ellen
Brown and Mrs. Geo.
Barney
Report of Committees
Introduction of New Officers
Highlights of the Convention An
Original Poem Mrs. Fannie
Eikenbary, Union
Reading of Minutes
One Act Comedy
Louisville Woman's Club
Adjournment
Scholarship Loan March
Convention Committees
CREDENTIALS
Mrs. L. W. Egenberger Plattsmouth
Miss Phyllis Straub Avoca
Mr3. George Sheldon Nehawka
RESOLUTIONS
Mrs. Carl Tefft Avoca
Mrs. Charles Miller Elmwood
Mrs. Lawrence Group Louisville
ELECTION
Mrs. R. E. Foster Union
Miss Augusta Robb Union
Mrs. Cecil Schwers Weeping Water
Mrs. Elmer Sundatrom LouLavillo
Mrs. Carl Ganz Alvo
Mrs. E. C. Stimbert Nehawka
PROMISE A GREAT GAME
The Plattsmouth high school foot
ball team is to have their first game
of the season on Friday afternoon
when Coach Keefer and his "Rams"
come over from Glenwood. The team
this year looks good for a buccphs
ful season and the fans are all await
ing the opening conflict to see the
local boys work out. Glenwood has a
good team and with Huebner, the
triple threat of the Rams to help out,
the visitors should make plenty of
Interest for the local kids. All fans
and boosters of the high school sports
should be on the Job Friday to boost
for the blue and white. The game is
called at 3:15.
Phone the news to Tto. 0. .