ITebr. State Historical Society
mm
o
vol. no. m
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936.
NO. 68
mix
Snider-Spangler
Nuptial Service
Held in Omaha
Young Couple to Make Home in
Plattsmouth After Honeymoon
Trip to California.
The marriage of Miss Mary Alice
Snider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.jjng; Nebraska City, 14; Omaha, 5;
A. L. Snider of Omaha, to Jean Spang
ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Spang
ler of riattsmouth, took place at 2
p. m. Saturday at the home of the
bride's parents. Dr. Laurence Plank
performed the ceremony In the pres
ence of 50 relatives. Palms, baskets
of white gladioli, asters and roses
on pedestals, provided a background
for the service. Harry Disbrow fur
nished nuptial music.
The bride's dress was a Lavinne
model of ivory moire, made floor
length, with a Jacket type basque and
puffed sleeves. The neckline was
caught with clips. Her tulle veil was
fingertip length, and she carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
pompoms.
Attendants at Wedding.
Mrs. Lynn Harris of Omaha as
matron of honor and Miss Desta Ann
Ward of Madison, bridesmaid, wore
Le Long models of moire made basque
style, with a corsage of petunias at
the neckline. The former was of ro
mance blue and the latter of the new
toast shade. Both carried Johanna
Hill roses tied with matching tulle
ribbon. Richard Spangler served his
brother as best man.
An open reception was held follow
ing the wedding, for about 150
guests. The table had a centerpiece
of white flowers and four tall white
tapers. Among those assisting with
the serving were Miss Marylu Peter
sen and Mrs. Winston Strain, both or
Lincoln.
To Live in This City.
After a trip to California, the
couple will reside in Plattsmouth.
Mr. Spangler has the position as
supervisor of the resettlement admin
istration in Cass, Otoe, and Nemaha
counties. The couple will live in the
Coronado apartments.
The bride Is traveling in a costume
suit of rust wool, having black fur
pockets, with which she wears black
accessories. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Spangler are graduates of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, where she is a
member of Alpha Phi sorority, and
he belongs to Kappa Sigma frater
nity. Among the Lincoln guests were
Misses Virginia Kenner, Margaret
Smith, Elaine Shonka and Eva Jane
Sinclair. Those who attended the
wedding from Plattsmouth were: Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Spangler. Mr. C. L.
Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wiles,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wiles, Mrs. S. A.
Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiles, Miss
Elizabeth Spangler. Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Spangler and Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Spangler went from Murray
for the nuptial ceremony.
AIDS IN CARNIVAL
One of the always outstanding fea
tures of the King Korn Karnivals of
the past five years, has been that of
the handling of the announcing of
the various programs. R. Foster Pat
terson, then principal of the high
school, was induced in 1932 to take
up this job and which with his usual
ability, and skill he put over In a
truly wonderful way. While he Is
how a resident of Tarkio, Missouri,
teaching in the college at that place,
he very generously accepted the in
vitation to again assist this year.
The acceptance made necessary his
driving back and forth during the
teaching week, holding his classes in
the morrfing and being here in the
afternoon and evening and his sacri
nee of this time certainly is appre
ciated by the residents of this sec
tion and particularly those Interest
ed in the success of the King Korn
Karnival.
RETURN TO MICHIGAN
From Monday's Doilj-
This morning August LIbershal
and son, John, of Marquette, Mich
igan, departed for their home after
a visit of several days here with the
relatives and old friends in this city
and vicinity. They are planning on
reaching Milwaukee this evening and
on to their home Wednesday.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY
From Monday's Dally
Ninety attended the Young Peo
ple's rally in the Methodist church
last evening. Speakers for the eve
ning were Rev. Dickerson of Gretna,
Harlan Cain of Omaha, state presi
dent of the Ep worth League; and
Kilt Wescott of Plattsmouth.
Nice representations came from
other Methodist groups. Louisville
had 19 representatives at the meet-
and Gretna, 4. The committee in
charge of the rally was composed of:
Harold Stewart, Mamie Schwenneker,
Mary K. Wiles, Viva Palmer, Kath
ryn Armstrong.
Korn Karnival
Draws to Close
Amidst Rainfall
Final Day of Colorful Four Day Event
Is Disappointment, But Two
Schools Stage Parade.
Saturday, the final day of the King
Korn Karnival, was one that damp
ened the chances of making the day
one of glorious climax of the very
successful celebration and the steady
rainfall caused the abandonment of
all of the platform program and the
midway attractions remained closed
in the steady downpour of the entire
day.
The day was to have been featured
by the rural school parade and with
the rainfall that started early Sat
urday morning, this feature was
thought to have been abandoned.
The King Korn committee were
agreeably surprised in the afternoon
when two of the schools of the coun
ty arrived here with their floats, that
of district No. 64 of near Alvo of
which Miss Bernice Knabe 13 the
teacher and that of district No. 15 of
near Nehawka, of which Miss Velma
Fulton is the teacher. The floats
and the children and teacher were
given much commendation for their
fine spirit that was not daunted by
the rainfall.
The floats that appeared for the
parade were awarded cash prizes and
the teachers congratulations on the
fine showing that they had made.
The judges were Mrs. E. H. escott,
Freeman McFarland and Miss Anna
Peoples.
Miss Knabe has only two boys In
her school. In order to bring the
float she drove from Lincoln to Alvo
then by way of Omaha to Platts
mouth. Miss Fulton, brought her
group 22 miles. The1 floats were de
corated after they arrived. Since the
two rated so closely, equal prizes were
given to each.
Despite the fact that the weather
caused the postponement of the last
day's attractions, it is estimated that
there were some 14,000 present, the
greatest attendance being for the
opening evening ceremonies on Wed
nesday.
This year the golden wedding
guests made one of the outstanding
features fo the carnival.
ORGANIZE PLATTER STAFF
Betty Stepaneck was chosen as
editor-in-chief for the Platter at the
organization last week. Her assistant
is Delia Sullivan. Joan Moore is to
be art director; Harold Stewart, sport
editor; Clark Finney will handle the
humorous column. Jeanette Hirz has
charge of society; and L. M. Gerner
will act as supervisor.
Members of the Junior English
class will put out the mimeographed
sheet once a week. The first issue
will be dedicated to the football boys.
Members of Miss Katherine Luke's
typing class and of Miss Lois Brand
horst's art class will assist in the
work.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
The many friends of Mrs. Fred
Hull in the community, will be
pleased to learn that she is now
showing definite improvement from
the effects of her recent accident
Mrs. Hull, who was Injured in the
auto wreck south of this city last
Friday, regained consciousness Wed
nesday morning, the first time since
the accident. It is thought that she
suffered a severe concussion and not
a fracture of the skull.
Farmers Bring
Total 491 Entries
in Agriculture
89 Corn Entries Made in Show C.
H. Peck and John Nottleman
Take Grand Championship.
This year's agricultural show
brought the largest number of corn
entries in the history of the King
Korn Karnival. 89 exhibits were
made in the different classes. A to
tal of 491 entries were made In the
agricultural show.
Yellow dent ears of nine inches
and over brought the largest num
ber of entries with twenty-four in
the class. C. H. Peck of Avoca re
ceived first prize and also the grand
championship for the 10-ear group.
Second place was taken by W. A.
Louis of Plattsmouth and third by
Albert Weiss, also of Plattsmouth.
Grand championship in the single
ear exhibit went to John Nottleman
vho exhibited yellow dent. Will Neu
man of Louisville took first place on
his ten ears of white dent corn nine
nches and over. Reuel Sack wai
second in this class also first in the
exhibit of ears under nine inches.
Cleo G. Baker took first place in the
10 ears of yellow dent corn under
nine inches, also first on the flint
and squa varieties.
Prize winners in the agricultural
show were:
Joe Martin of Murray, a first and
a second; C. H. Peck of Avoca, two
first premiums and a grand cham
pionship; Martin Sporer of Murray,
one first; John Hobscheidt of Mur
ray, two firsts; Sue Stricklen of
Plattsmouth, a second and a third;
Cash Wiles of Plattsmouth. four
firsts, two seconds, and one third;
Mrs. Caroline Cole of Mynard, two
firsts and one third; Chester Wiles
of Mynard, ope second, one third;
Herman Graham of Plattsmouth, one
fourth;- Fred Tschirren of Platts
mouth, one fourth; H. A. Larson of
Cedar Creek, one third, and one
fourth; Ray Wiles of Plattsmouth,
one fourth and one fifth; Mrs. Kate
Doud of Plattsmouth, two firsts and
one second; George W. Olson of
Plattsmouth, two thirds; Mrs. Fred
Spangler of Plattsmouth, five firsts,
four seconds, and two thirds; Charles
Engelkemier of Plattsmouth, one
third; William Wiles of Plattsmouth,
two sixths; Joe Solomon of Platts
mouth, one first, one second, two
thirds; Reuel Sack of Plattsmouth,
three firsts, one third; Royal Smith
of Plattsmouth, one second; Mrs.
Harry Nielsen, of Plattsmouth, one
first, three seconds; Alex Campbell
of Plattsmouh, one fourth, two fifths;
G. E. Nearhood, of Plattsmouth, two
firsts, two seconds, two thirds; R. O.
Harold of Plattsmouth, four firsts,
four seconds, two thirds; Darlene
Harold of Plattsmouth, one third;
Cleo G. Baker of Plattsmouth, three
firsts; W. A. Louis of Plattsmouth,
one second, one sixth; Betty Holmes,
of Plattsmouth, one first; John Not-
telman of Plattsmouth, two firsts, the
Grand single; John Thomas of Platts
mouth, one first; Albert Weiss of
Plattsmouth. one second, two thirds;
P. J. Wheeler, of Plattsmouth, one
fifth, one sixth; Mrs. Joe Wagner, of
Plattsmouth, one first; John C. Lam
phear of Plattsmouth, one first; Mrs.
E. G. Ruffner of Plattsmouth, one
second; Mrs. Ray M. Wiles of Platts
mouh, two firsts, one third; M. W.
McCormick of Plattsmouth, one third;
H. L. Yost of Bartlett, Iowa, one
first; A. J. Godwin of Plattsmouth,
one second; John Kaufman of Platts
mouth, one second; Joe McMaken of
Plattsmouth, one first, three seconds,
two thirds; C. E. Markham of Platts
mouth, one first; Harry O. Yost of
Bartlett, Iowa, four firsts, one sec
ond, one third; Mrs. C. L. Knieke of
Plattsmouth, two firsts, two seconds;
T. L. Headlee of Plattsmouth, one
first, one second, one third, one fifth;
A. D. Fulton of Bartlett, Iowa, seven
firsts, two seconds, one ttiird, one
sixth: Charles Warga of Plattsmouth,
five firsts, three seconds; William
Neuman of Louisville, two firsts, one
second; John T. Rice of Cedar Creek,
one first; Fred Rice of Plattsmouth,
one first; Josephine Fitch of Platts
mouth, one second; J. L. McKinney
of Plattsmouth, one first; Mrs. Alda
Taylor of Union, one first, one sec
ond, one third; Mrs. Philip Lepert.
two thirds; Miss Bertha Crunk of
Union, two fists; Thomas Stava of
Plattsmouth, one first; Eli Parker of
Weeping Water, two firsts, one sec
ond: Julius A. Pitz, three firsts, two
thirds; Mrs. Everett Daniels of
Plattsmouth, two seconds, one third;
Mrs. H. J. Hough of Plattsmouth,
one first, one second; James Holy of
Plattsmouth, one first, one third;
William (Buddie) Stull of Platts
mouth, two firsts; Mrs. Frank Bes
tor of Plattsmouth, one first.
Members of the committee In
charge were: Capt. H. L. Gayer,
chairman; I. James Hall, superin
tendent; Henry Nolting, Fred Nolt
ing, John B. Kaffenberger, Karl
Grosshans, John Hobscheidt, Elmer
Tritsch, Henry Ragoss, Fred L. Car
sten, Arthur T. Hansen, Fred Kehne,
George E. Nickles.
SPEND SUNDAY HERE
Miss Rosemary Cloidt, Miss Vir
ginia Trively and Miss Sarah Louise
Rishel, who are students at the Peru
State Teachers' college, were here
over the week-end. They spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their par
ents, returning Sunday evening to
their school work.
Robbery Case
Proves One of
3 Card Monte
James Eden, Claimed to Have Been
Robbed by Two Negroes, Asks
Dismissal of Case.
This morning in the county court
a dismissal was filed in the case of
the State of Nebraska vs. James Mc
Donald and Charles Wells, in which
the two colored men had been charged
with robbery.
The robbery had been reported to
the authorities by Eden, who claimed
that he had been stuck up and rob
bed of some $35 at the Toman station
south of this city, by the two men,
who were later apprehended while
passing through Auburn. They had
later been identified by Eden as the
two men that he claimed had taken
his money.
This morning In the dismissal, the
request for which was made by
Eden, he stated that the 'men had
not robbed him, but that he had lost
the money in a card game, familiarly
known as three card monte.
The defendant Wells gave a dem
onstration of the gameln court and
proved that he was a real card shark
and that he easily could get the
money on the bets of the suckers that
bucked his game.
The demonstration was watched
with interest by the spectators and
who acquired new knowledge of the
game.
KAFFENBERGER REUNION
The- Kaffenberger reunion was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Kaffenberger on Sunday, September
27.
The condition of the roads made
it impossible for some" to be present.
During the past year there ha9
been one birth, no deaths and three
weddings.
The second Sunday in August has
been set as a fixed date for the re
union. '
At noon a grand dinner was served
by the ladies.
The day was spent in visiting and
playing cards.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Kaffenberger, NSr., Mr. George
Kaffenberger, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Kintz, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gra
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Tshirren
and family, Mrs. Mabel Engelkemier
and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Kaffen
berger, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kaffen
berger and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Meisinger and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kaffenberger and
family, Mr. and Mrs. George Stoehr,
Eldon Davis, and Warren Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaffenberger,
Sr., celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary In March.
HOBACK FAMILY REUNION
Members of the Hoback families
held their annual picnic Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ho
back near Nehawka.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
Charles Hoback, San Jose, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed and chil
dren Carl, Winona, Marjorie and
Alene, Percival, Iowa.; Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Hoback, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Hoback, and daughters, Neva, Doris,
and Eunice, Avoca; Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Hemphill, Nehawka; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs
Ben Anderson and daughter, Barbara
Arlene, Union; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ferguson and son, Calvin, Nebraska
City; and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoback
and children, Edith and Gail, Ne
hawka.
Weeping Water
Queen Esthers
Hold Reunion
16 Members of Original Metbodist
Organization Gather for Sec
ond Annual Assembly.
From Monday's Daily
Members of the Queen Esther
circle of the Methodist church, or
ganized about thirty years ago, gath
ered in the basement of the Weeping
Water church for their second annual
reunion yesterday. 16 members with
their husbands were present to talk
over good times. After a picnic din
ner the women recalled bake sales,
bazaars, and candy sales held to help
the fund which brought the first pipe
organ to Weeping Water; garret
room picnics; taffy pulls, and out
ings. The group's first sponsor was Mrs.
E. T. Rickard. As there was no
Y. W. C. A. the group of active girls
were very anxious to participate In
such an organization. Membership
averaged about 25. Gradually the
group married and moved from Weep
ing Water. Last summer the first re
union was held in Omaha, This year
the girls went back to their own
church.
Those who came from a distance
were: Mr. and Airs. h.a. an Avery oi
Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wallen
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe of Om
aha; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baier of
Avoca, and Miss Laura McDonald of
Milford.
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Robertson observed very quietly and
Informally at their charming home
on North Sixth street, the passing of
their twenty-fifth wedding anni
versary.
x
During the day a group or the close
friends who had learned of the happy
anniversary dropped In during the
late afternoon and evening to join in
their congratulations and well wishes
to the bride and groom of a quarter
century.
The members of the family with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Van Anda
and daughter, Frances, of Fremont,
enjoyed the noonday meal at the
home. Mrs. VanAnda was the maid
of honor at the wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Robertson.
The bride and groom of twenty-
five years ago were presented with
a large bouquet of white roses in re
membrance of the event, by a group
of the friends and which added its
beautiful touch to the home.
Miss Helen Gray and William A.
Robertson, classmates at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, were married on
September 27, 1911, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Jones, at Sioux
Falls, S. D., the latter a sister of
the bride, the marriage lines being
read by Bishop Miller of the Epis
copal church.
A striking note of the anniversary
was that the bride appeared in her
wedding costume of a quarter cen
tury ago, carrying the white prayer
book that had been carried in the
wedding service.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson also had
preserved through the years a sec
tlon of both the bride's and groom's
cake that was served at the wedding
luncheon at the Jones home, the cakes
being well preserved but dried by
the passing years.
CARD OF THANKS
We are deeply appreciative of the
mnnv acta of kindness that were
shown us at the time of our bereave
metn in the death of our loved hus
band and father. The kindly neigh
bors and friends aided very much in
bringing comfort to us. We also wish
to thank all those who assisted in
the funeral services and for the beau
tiful flowers. Mrs. Josephine Ulrich
and Family.
1
UNDERGOING TREATMENT
Theodore Starkjohn, one of the old
and highly esteemed residents of this
community, is at the Nichols hos
pital at Savannah, Missouri, where he
will receive treatment. Mr. Stark
john will remain there for some time
and it is hoped will derive the great
est benefit from the course of treatment.
HAS NEW POSITION
Mary Rosencrans, who has been
connected with the Ladies Toggery
In this city lor ,the past several
years, started Monday in her new
position in Omaha. She has a very
nice position in the Brandeis stores
in that city, where her ability and
experience will make a most valued
asset to the store force. She is located
in the corset department of the large
department store.
The many friends in this city will
join In their best wishes for the suc
cess in the new position which she
has accepted.
High School
Classes Elect
Officers, Sponsor
Organzation of Groups Completed
with Selection of Leaders for
the Coming Year.
Classes of the Plattsmouth high
school have completed their organ
ization for the year. Dale Bowman
will act as president of the senior
class. Miss Alice Hirz is to be vice
president and John Cloidt has been
chosen at secretary-treasurer. Miss
Katherine Luke was selected as class
sponsor.
Two sponsors were chosen for the
junior class. They are Misses Estelle
Baird and Florence Beighley. Miss
Shirley Seiver will head the class as
president. Raymond Wooster was
chosen as vice president, and Mar
garet Vallery as secretary-treasurer.
Ronald Rebal was elected president
of the sophomores. He will be as
sisted by Elmore Brink, vice presi
dent, and Dorothea Fulton, secretary
treasurer. Miss Jeanne Ray is to
sponsor the class.
Miss Jessie Whalen will act as
sponsor to the freshman class this
year. Officers of the group are Joe
York, president; Alan White, vice1
president; and Mary Dill, secretary
treasurer. TO LOCATE IN CALIFORNIA
The community Is soon to lose
two very highly esteemed families,
the T. J. Will and Robert Will fam
ilies. The two gentlemen are now
located in California where they have
secured positions and will be joined
soon by their families. Mrs. Robert
Will and daughter, Dorothy Ann, are
leaving in a very short time while
Mrs. T. J. Will and son, James, and
daughter, Margaret, are driving
through later to the west coast.
Karl Grosshans, prominent Sarpy
county farmer, is preparing to more
his family here to reside on the Tom
Will farm north of this city on high
way No. 75. The Grosshans family
are well known in this city where
they have been active in community
enterprises and the friends will be
pleased to learn that they are to be
come residents of the city.
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
The tenth birthday anniversary of
Donna Faye Mason was observed on
Monday afternoon at her home on
west Main street, a large group of
the young friends gathering after
school to Join In the event. Games
were- enjoyed and dainjty refresh
ments served at an appropriate hour
added to the pleasures of the occa
sion. Those who participated in the
event were Clarice Heil, Marven
Hell, Mary Phyllis Rosencrans, Jean
Goodchild, Shirley Burcham, Shirley
Martin, Georgia Lester, Shirley
Wells, Margie Phillips. Bonnie Jean
Walters, Gladys Faye Rhoades, Eileen
Aylor, Milly Kozak, Josephine Sed
lak, Charlotte Jaeger, Joan Traudt,
Delores Ruse, Catherine Kaffenber
ger, Dorothy Warga, Norma Jean
Dye, Donna B. Seiver, Dick Living
ston, Billy Mason, Shirley Mason.
VISIT RELATIVES HERE
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Eller, of Bison,
South Dakota, wfcre here Monday
afternoon for a short visit at the
R. W. Knorr home. Mr. Eller is a
cousin of Mr. Knorr and this i3 the
first time they have had the oppor
tunity of visiting in a number of
years. They were passing through
and stopped for a very pleasant visit
Nehawka Host
to Cass County
Club Women
Federation to Hold 13th Annual Con
vention October 7 "Education
for Home Living," Theme.
Members of the Cass county Fed
eration of Women's Clubs will hold
their thirteenth annual convention
in Nehawka October 7, 1 93Q. The
executive committee, composed of
Mrs. Lawrence Meisinger of Union,
president; Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom of
Plattsmouth, vice president; and
Mrs. Everett Spangler of Murray,
secretary - treasurer ; have chosen
"Education for Home Living" for the
theme of the meeting.
The convention will be opened by
a prelude by Mrs. H. L. Kuntz of Ne
hawka. Following the call to order.
Rev. Small of the United Brethren
church of Nehawka will lead the de
votionals. Convention singing will
be led by Mrs. Eugene Nutzman of
Nehawka.
Club Reports
Pledge of allegiance will he given
by Mrs. Ivan Balfour of Union. Two-
minute club reports will follow by
delegates from the different organ
izations. The mayor of Nehawka will
give the greetings and Mrs. Ray Nor
ris, past county president, will wel
come the clubs.
Reports of the county officers and
the business session will be followed
by a vocal duet, "The Old Refrain"
by members of the Louisville club.
Presentations will be made of Mrs.
Lottie Rosencrans, county chairman
of public welfare; Miss Alpha C.
Peterson, county superintendent of
schools; and of Miss Jessie Baldwin,
assistant county agent. Miss Baldwin
will introduce Mrs. Everett Spang
ler, county chairman of extension
clubs and Miss Ruth Ann Sheldon,
Nebraska health girl. Mrs. Ernest
Overton, state chairman of rural
clubs will also be recognized.
A piano accordian solo by Mrs.
Henry Nolting of the Four Mile club
will be followed by the presentation
of Mrs. J. A. Jimmerson, president of
the 1st district of the N. F. W. C.
A period is left for announcements
just before noon. Voting will take
place during the lunch recess.
Afternoon Session.
Call to order will be made at 1
p. m. Rev. Small will give the in
vocation. Mildred Knoflicek of Platts
mouth will give a violin solo. John
Kerropatkln of the chapel of WOW
will talk during the afternoon. A
quartet from Weeping Water is
scheduled to sing "Home on the
Range." Mrs. Walter Reichel, state
vice president of the N. F. W. C. and
N. W. Gaines, state recreational di
rector, will be called upon. Their
presentation is to be followed by con
vention singing led by Mrs. N. W.
Gaines of Lincoln.
Louisville and Elmwood clubs are
presenting a surprise number under
the direction of Mrs. W. S. McGrew
of Louisville. Reports of the com
mittees and introduction of new of
ficers will precede the reading of the
minutes and convention singing
"Home Sweet Home." Adjournment
will be followed by the scholarship
loan march.
Committees in Charge.
Committees of the County Feder
ation follow, credentials: Mrs. M. N.
Tucker of Nehawka, Mrs. R. Foster
of Union, Mrs. A. Jones of Weeping
Water, and Mrs. J. M. Klimm of
Union; resolutions: Mrs. A. B. Doan
of Louisville, Mrs. Caroline Mar
quardt of Avoca, and Mrs. E. Keuhn
of Elmwood; election: Mrs. Ray Pol
lard of Nehawka, Mrs. E. Sumner of
Nehawka, Mrs. C. R. Achels of Louis
ville, Mrs. Charles McCarthy of
Union, Mrs. A. H. Duxbury of Platts
mouth, and Mrs . John Norris of
Avoca.
t THE WEATHER t
High yesterday, 69.
Low last night, 4 2.
The high point of September was
reached the 7th with 101. The low
est temperature of the month was 42
on the 30th. Total rainfall for the
month, 7.62.
A year ago the high for the month
of September was 85 on the 18th and
the low, 38, on the 28th. Rainfall
during September, 1935, 5.05.