PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMJ - WEEKLY J0UEI7AI.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936.
IF
Ihe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-clas? mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
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$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
M0FFITT-LIVINGST0N
Miss Muriel MofTitt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harley K. MofTitt of
Lincoln, became the wife of Jesse
Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Livingston of Nehawka at a lovely
full wedding at the home of the bride
Saturday at 2 p. m. Immediate rela
tives and close friends were guests.
Rev. Cluules Livingston, brother of
the bridegroom, performed the cere
mony before a background of palms
and ferns. Preceding the service,
Mrs. Frank Cully of Diller, aunt of
the bride, sang. Mrs. Grace Hoot of
Omaha accompanied her and played
the wedding march.
The bride wore peacock blue vel
vet. Molded on princess lines, it had
a circular train falling from the
waistline in the back. The sleeves,
puffed at the shoulders, were fitted
from the puff and ended in a small
lace cuff at the wrist. The high neck
line was finished with a small lace
collar. Velvet covered buttons fast
ened the dress to the waistline in
the back. K.he wore a twist of match
ing velvet and pearls in her hair and
a necklace of pearls and turquoise.
Her bouquet was of bronze cyhrsan
themunis. The bride's sister, Mrs.
Howard K. Means, was her only at
tendant. She wore a floor length
gown of fuschia velvet and carried
Bible School
Sunday, October 25tr
"Christianity as Love"
Before we analyze Paul's "Hymn
of Love." we must get acquainted
vvith the people to whom it was ad
dressed. Paul's success in Athens was neg
ligible; so he souglit a better field,
Corinth, 45 miles away was the place
m kctcd. Some writers have called
the city the "Cesspool of Asia Minor;"
if that was true, then Paul was in
the right place, for that city was
surely in need of the purifying river
of salvation. For eighteen months
Paul preached under difficulties, but
with some success, shown by finding
and associating himself to a Jew
Aquilla, from Pontus, and his wife
Priscllla, trntmakers; next we find
the opposition of the Jews grew so
strong that Paul had to quit the
synagogue and give his whole atten
tion to the gentiles. But a happy
event took place. Crispus, the ruler
of the Synagogue accepted Jesus
Christ together with his family; and
Paul thought this conversion ot
such importance that he baptized
these new converts himself (usually
leaving this to his helpers). (See Cor.
1:14-17).
A strong clinch wan organized, te
whkh Paul wrote two Kpistles, the
first 5f A. D. and the second F7 A.
1). from Kphesus and Phillippi.
The occasion fer writing those let
ters was to call to account members
that elid not live to the standard ef
Christians and Paul's preaching; a
very difficult task, but nnder the
guidance el the Holy Spirit ami his
inspiration h gave the church of his
ami our day some e)f the most beau
tiful and cle ar state meats, sue h as
the manner in which it is to be taken
and the purpose for which it was in
stituted -the' sacrament of the Lord's
Supper (I Cor. ll:23-2); then the
glorious 15th chapter on the: resur
rection, who would v. aat to miss that
in his Bible? Then he- gives us the
appearances 01 jcsus niter ills iesur-i
rection and then "Th Hymn of
Love." chapter 13. One Incident in
Paul's stay at Cornlth should not be
overlooked, when be, at one time
seemed much discouraginl. the Lord
granteel him a vision and rpoke to
him: "Be net afraid, but speak, and
hold not thy peace; for I am with
thee, no man shall set en thee, to
hurt thee, for I have much people In
this city." (Acts IS: t). 10). So was
Joshua and Jerimiah encouraged
(Josh. 1:5, 6; Jer. 1:8). An episode
Is recorded in Acts 18:12-17. which
should be of much interest to Bible
students, showing the attitude of one
Gais, who showed his indifference
in the matter of religion, and the
tribe exists to this day. What a har
vest will such, conducts bring?
lavender chrysanthemums. Howard
Means of Omaha was best man.
An informal reception followed the
wedding. Mr. Livingston and his
bride left immediately following the
reception for their home at 701 Mis
souri Ave., Columbia, Mo., where he
is studying for his Ph I), degree.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Livingston and
Wilma of Nehawka, Mrs. Maggie
Gobelman and Miss Hazel Baler of
Plattsmouth.
SCHEDULE OF REPUBLICAN
TOUR MONDAY, OCTOBER 26
A Cass county republican tour is
planned for Monday, October 26th,
starting out from Avoca at 8 o'clock
in the morning and winding up at
Weeping Water in the evening, when
a banquet will be served at 6:30 at
Philpot hall, for which a plate charge
of 50 cents is made.
The schedule of towns and time of
visitation is as follows:
Leave Avoca. 8 a. m. Nehawka,
S:10; Union, 9:15; Murray, 10:00;
Plattsmouth, 10:40; Louisville, 11:30
(Lunch); South Bend, 1:05; Green
wood, 1:50; Alvo, 2:35; Eagle, 3:15;
Klmwood. 3:50; Murdcck, 4:20, and
arrive at Weeping Water in time for
the banquet at 6:30.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
After having disposed of, in 12
chapter.';, all that had burdened his
soul. Paul goes over to show the
Corinthians that one may "covet" as
pointed out in Chap. 12:31 "the best
gifts," which is not a sin, but the
highest virtue, and this is described
in Chapter 13, in the "Hymn of
Love." This is a most difficult chap
ter to explain, because "love" can
not be analyzed, no more than God
can be analyzed. The following de
finitions may be helpful for a partial
understanding: (a) Love is a strong
desire to be united with whom we
love; (b) Love is a delight in whom
we love; (c) Love is an expression
of good-will towards the one we love
te please.
The first three verse3 show us what
love is not. All those things men
tioned may be deme without a trace
if love in it. If not prompted by
desire, delight and good-will, there is
no merit in those acts, great and good
as they may appear to be; they are
lacking the proper motive.
There are certain characteristics
by which we judge the acts of men,
and render credit. Thirteen jualities
are mentioned in verses 4-7, by which
love can be rectignizcd, and they are
true. Enduring qualities of love are
given in verse 8. A prophetic utter
ance: "Love neve r faileth." All oth
er things will be done away with.
The passing of knowledge, should
read "partial knowledge," because in
divine truth we now have but frag
ments ef the vast realm ef spiritual
realities; some day we shall have per
fect knowledge such as: The secrets
ef the universe, the deep reason why
God permits tin. Verse 11 gives us
an illustration oi the preceding sen
tence, as we grow knowledge in
creases. Verse 12 points to a mirror
whose reflection may not be clear,
even elistortcd, the picture may be ob
scure, an enigma. Tune will come
when we shall see "face to face."
(Gen. 32:30; Deut. 24:10.) Our
knowletlge in glory will be immed
iate, without imperfection.
But to sum up the whole chapter,
this is the result: "Now abideth faith,
Lope, love, these three, but the great
est of these is love." Why? Faith
and hope are human virtues, while
love h; the very character of God (I
Cor. S:3; 1 John 4:8, 10). Question:
"What place will Faith and heipe have
in heaven?" Love is eternal, as God.
Faith will hold on to Christ in
heaven, for "Faith in Christ brought
us salvation; Hope goes with us. for
we hope to ge from glory to glory,
ever hoping for new revelations of
Geid's glory; but love rests in the
bosom of God. enjoying companion
ship with God. is ono with Him. The
highest Joy of a Christian is: To be
ono with God.
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson visit
ed relatives in Iowa over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Oberle enjoyed
spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Trimble.
Mrs. Linnie Deles Denier of Alvo
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pettit and fam
ily of Lincoln visited relatives in
Eagle on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mickle of Alvo
visited Sunday afterneon with Mrs.
Sarah Keil and Dorothea.
Mrs. Sarah Keil and Dorothea visit
ed Thursday afternoon at the Ben
Muenchau home near Alvo.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trumble and
family of Bradshaw visited with rela
tives in and near Eagle last Sunday.
W. L. Hobson of Weeping Water
was a visitor in tow n Tuesday of this
week looking after some matters of
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph and
daughters were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Emily Gonzales of
Elmwood.
Miss Eleanor Longman, who is
teaching at Neligh, visited during the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Longman.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weyers and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muen
chau spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Wolken.
Mr. and Mrs. August Spahnle and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olds of Modesto,
California arrived Tuesday evening
and will visit relatives and friends.
The Utopia club met at the home
of Mrs. Floyd Dysart and the East
O Stivet Honiemakers at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Adams during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pieisol ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pier
sol of Lincoln to Teeumseh last Sun
day where they visited Roy Piersol
and family.
Mrs. L. II. Earl suffered a slight
paralytic stroke recently while visit
ing relatives in southeastern Iowa.
She was brought home the latter part
of last week.
Merle Muenchau, who recently en
listed in the United States army left
Monday morning for Lincoln. He
thought he would be temporarily
stationed at Fort Crook.
Mis3 Florence Rudolph, who has
be?n visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Rudolph and other rela
tives for tho past two weeks, return
ed to her work at Sioux City, Iowa,
thJ first of this week.'
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Hudson were Mr. anel
Mrs. Frank Deacon of Lincoln, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hoffmeister and
daughter of Weeping Water and Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Earl and Berneta
Belle
Callers at the Fred Muenchau home
Sunday evening were Mrs. Lydia
Muenchau anel daughter Lillie ef
ElmweHid. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Deles
Denier, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mill
er and family of Alvo, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Muenchau and sons and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Muenchau.
Entertain for Bride-to-be.
Mrs. Marvin Carr entertained a
group of girls at a linen shower Fri
day afternoon at her home for Miss
Helen Caddy, who is soon to wed Al
fred Thomson of Palmyra. The aft
ernoon was spent making a bride's
beok.
Miss Caddy was honored again on
Tuesday evening when Miss Myrtle
Rui'olph entertained at a tea towel
shower.
The guests at the gathering includ
ed the members of the Black Bird
club. Myrtle Kudloph, Melva and
Pauline Wall, Maxino Wetenkamp,
Laura Smith, and Edith Caddy.
Willing Workers Club.
The Willing Workers club met at
the home of Mrs. H. J. Burns on Fri
day afternoon, October 10th. Eleven
members answered roll call. Mes
danies Anna Headley, Joe Rudolph,
Orville Robertson, a n d August
Sch wegman became members.
Mrs. R. C. Wonel was elected proj
ect lender and Mrs. Carl Bender so
cial leader.
The lesson. ' The Important Job of
Home Making" was very interesting.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
R. B. Morgan in the serving of de
licious refreshment.!.
The club will meet on November
12lh at the home of Mis. Jesse Wall.
Ladies Aid Tea.
One division of the Methodist aid
entertained at a tea at the church on
Wednesday afternoon. The guests in
cluded a large group of ladies from
the Eagle community anel a number
of ladies from Alvo. The afternoon
was very pleasantly spent.
Leaguers Have Picnic.
Twenty young people gathered at
DID YOU KNOW
THAT
Yellowstone Gardens
WAS BACK?
Five Stripe Yellowstone Gardens
Whiskey has the old-time aged
mellowness and its popularity
is growing daily among -those
who want superb quality at a
moderate price. Ask for Yellow
stone the next time you buy.
WE ALSO SELL
Cumberland Whiskey
A Low Price Leader
Liquor Store
IT
the Methodist church Wednesday eve
ning then went to the place of fes
tivity which was a lovely nook on
the Jack farm. Many games were
pjayed around a large bonnrc. After
the gamts each person was given a
"Hobo" bag on a stick whic'.i (contain
ed the lunch weiners, bun3, and
marshmallow s.
Many more good times are in store
for all young people in or out of high
school. Our Epworth League needs
you. Won't you join us now?
Eagle Methodist Church.
Don Springer, pastor
Regular weekly choir practice
Thursday night at 7:30.
Big carnival and "penny arcade"
at the church Friday, October 23rd,
sponsored by the Epworth League.
The public is invited to a combined
educational exhibit and "fun" show.
The evening is to include also a
varied program of talent, plays, and
fun.
Church services for Sunday, Octo
ber 25:
Cnurch school 10 a. ni.
Worship service 11a. m. Sermon:
Seeotd in the series "The Goal of the
Gospel" entitled "Jesus and You
Reach Mountain Tops of Experience."
Help our worship by your presence
anel assistance.
Epworth League at 7 p. m. A live
ly crowd of young people are finding
"The Abundant Life." Enter into a
discussion of a vital topic of life.
Evening worship: Beginning a
new series of book reviews on books
that every Christian should read. A
pleasant musical surprise in store
for you.
You need your church . . . Your
church needs you.
Extension Club Organized.
Mrs. Leona Gardner entertained a
group of women at her home Thurs
day afternoon. The meeting was call
ed to organize an extension club and
to name it. The name chosen was
"Search-lite." Officers selected are
as follows: President, Mrs. Jim Mc
Cartney: vice president, Mrs. Bert
Lytle; secretary, Mrs. Dove Hursh;
project leaders, Mrs. Leona Gardner
and Mrs. Chas. Williams; social lead
er, Mrs. Harley Smith; reporter, Mrs.
Don Shelton. There were fifteen
ladies present and all became mem
bers. The next meeting will be held Nov.
13th at the home of Mrs. William
Trunkenbolz. Mrs. Jim McCartney
and Mrs. Ira Stall will entertain.
SPENDS SUNDAY HERE
Dr. Emil Reichstadt and wife, of
Omaha, were here Sunday, where
they visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Reichstadt and family.
They were returning home from
Sulphur Springs, Arkansas, where
they have spent a short time. Dr.
Reichstadt is feeling much better
after an illness of some duration.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE. Poland China Boars.
J. L. Young, Murray, Nebr. tt
FOR SALE
Three poland China pigs, one spot
ted. 11. W. Hngelkemeier, Murray.
o22-3Th. w
FOR SALE
Four wheel trailer w ith stock rack
and scoop end gate. F. It. Gobel
man. s21-tfw
POTATOES! FOR WINTER
Car . ripe Colorado Red McClures
due, best table and keeping. Special
price in lots. Alfalfa, rye and tim
othy seed v.auteei- Johnson Bros,
Neb. City. i ltw
Coglizer
Druliner Nuptials
at Havelock
Hiss LaYerne Coglizer Wedded to Mr.
Roger Druliner, Son of Rev.
and Mrs. F. M. Druliner.
At the Havelock Methodist church
Sunday at 3 p. m., Miss La Verne
Coglizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. U. Coglizer became the bride of
Roger Druliner, son of Rev. and Mrs.
F. M. Druliner of Hallam, who were
several years residents of Plattsmouth
during the pastorate of Rev. Druj
liner at the local Methodist church.
Rev. Mr. Druliner and Dr. A. V.
Hunter, cousin of the bride, perform
ed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. W.
A. Fowler, before the altar on which
were ferns and palms. The large bas
kets of white pompons and roses and
two seven branch altar candelabra
bearing white candles on either side
of the white satin kneeling bench. A
white carpet was laid for the wed
ding processional, and the church
pews were roped with white ribbon
and flowers. Miss Emily Naish sang,
and Mrs. Lela Darling played the
Lohengrin and Mendelssohn marches.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin dress
fashioned on simple lines with a
train. White satin medallions fram
ed the neckline and the long tight
sleeves came to a point on the back
of the hand. Her slippers were of
white cloth mixed with a gold thread.
She wore a long, white tulle veil
edged in Irish lace, fastened to a
lace cap with a coronet of seed pearls
and trimmed in the back with orange
blossoms. Over this she wore a hip
length veil edged in the lace. She
carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Leone Cogliz:r, sister of the
bride, as maid of honor wore a dress
of slipper satin in daytime blue, made
on a tunic princess style trimmed
with a corsage of self material at the
neckline, and having corded material
around the bottom of the skirt and
tunic. The sleeves were short and
puffed. She carried an arm bouquet of
briarcliff roses and white pompons,
and wore gold sandals.
Bridesmaids were Misses Alberta
Druliner, sister of the bridegroom.
Fan Casford, Genevieve Bainbridge,
Clarice Pinkertcn, Dorothy Carrigan
and Roberta Myers. They were dress
ed alike in moire taffeta in the au
tumn tones of raspberry, dusky rose
and aqua blue. The dresses had full
swing skirts, and were trimmed with
collars having wide, quilted revers
and patch pockets. They carried col
onial bouquets in pastel shades.
Beverly Jean Lodwig and Phyllis
Lee Barrett, as flower girls wore
Alice blue floor length dresses made
in the Kate Greenaway style, with
pink sashes and hair bows to match,
and carried baskets of rose petals.
Jerry Dean Lodwig and Claire Bar
rett, wearing black satin southern
gentleman suits with long trousers
and white satin blouses, carried the
rings in colonial bouquets.
Harold Druliner of Omaha was his
brother's best man, and the ushers
were Richard Coglizer, brother of
the bride, Delbert Pinkerton, Norvil
Nelson, Kenneth King and Bruce
Walker.
A reception in the church parlors
followed the ceremony. The bride's
table was covered with a white Irish
linen cut work cloth centered with
the wedding cake. Two table can
delebra holding tall cathedral tapers
were on each side. Presiding at the
table were Mrs. Norris Graham and
Mrs. Gayle Casady, and Misses Ger
trude Goering, Mabel Baeke, Louise
Reece, Mildred Goslin and Maybelle
Cravers. Assisting in serving were
Misses Mary Lou Kirk, Margaret Nel
son, Helen' Ewing, Joyce Druliner
and Marjorie Vyskocil. Assisting in
the parlors and introducing the
guests were Mrs. Fred Hall, Mrs.
O. J. Hitchcock, Mrs. I. G. Morrison
and Mrs. P. L. Webster. Miss Olga
Mary Hitchock had charge of the
guest book and Miss Florence Nelson
was in charge of the gifts.
Among the out of town guests at
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hunter and family of Hastings, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Coglizer and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ilolman and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Dictz Coglizer, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Strickland and son, Mr. and
Mrs. V. Barsballe, Mrs. Mary Bars
balle, Mr. and Mrs. George Baier and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt, all of Om
aha; Dr. and Mrs. E. Matheny and
family of Savannah, Mo., Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Curley, Miss Anna Hubbard,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Heigele, Archie
Crozier, all ot Weeping Water, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Druliner of Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Druliner of Indianapolis.
Need printing? Oust call Ko. 8,
and you'll And us on the oa.
(Political Advertising)
(Political
A farmer In h( youth and now
owns a farm In Red Willow County
which la stocked with pure-blood
Holsteln cattle.
8 year a Judge of the District
Court.
1 . . .. . V
I iW&Srt : 4 '.(.. " 1
1 -i & . 4
- - - r '. m i
"The First District of Nebraska will be the best served by the
election of the independent, clear-thinking, courageous Judge
Ernest B. Perry." Nebraska Cky Keus Press, October 11, 1936. f
VOTE for PERRY for CONGRESS
ME. CHAPEL OF WOW TO SPEAK
Mr. John K. Chapel of WOW will
speak Thursday evening, October 22,
S o'clock in the parlor of the Meth
odist church to Cass County Young
Republican club. Anyone outside of
the club that is interested is invited
to come and hear Mr. Chapel.
John Kuropatkin Chapel, former
Count of Pakov, direct descendant of
General Alexie Nicolaivitch Kuropat
kin Prince of the Realm of Pskov.
John Chapel was trained in the Rus
sian diplomatic corps. attendeel
schools in Russia, has resided in the
various Russian possessions while
General Prince Kuropatkin served
the Crown as viceroy. Mr. Chapel's
father was Vice Counsel at Peters
burg when he met Countess Kuro
patkin, Mr. Chapel's mother.
Mr. Chapel is a former newspaper
man, national lecturer, writer and
student of international affairs. We
will want to hear him.
County officers will be elected for
the Cass County Young Republican
club at this meeting.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
A birthday dinner was given at
ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ruby in Mynard Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Thomas Ruby and son, Fred.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Stone, Mr.
and Mrs. John Beckman and daugh
ter, Shirley Joan and Marilyn Mae,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruby and son,
Fred Ruby.
(Political Advertising)
(Tolitlcal
f ; tl
L -JLJ. i
WILLIAM B. ROSE
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
Non-Political Candidate for Re-election
Judge Rose was nominated by a large majority at the
April Primary and his name will appear Novem
ber 3, 1936, on the Non-political Ballot in Lan
caster, Cass, Johnson, Nemaha, Otoe, Pawnee and
Richardson counties of the First Supreme Court
District.
Judge Rose has been in continuous service since he
was appointed by Governor Sheldon. He was twice
elected by the people of the entire state and twice
by the voters of the First District, the last time by
a majority of 26,234.
Judge Rose asks for re-election on his judicial experi
ence, his work as judge, his standards of judicial
conduct and his capacity for continued service.
Aurora Republican: "Mr. Rose stands in the very
front rank of lawyers in legal attainments. He has a
mind of the highest discriminating power and he
possesses to a marked degree the judicial tempera
ment so essential in the ideal judge."
Omaha World-Herald: "John H. Wigmore, dean
emeritus of Northwestern university law school, writ
ing in the current issue of the American Bar Associa
tion's Journal (April, 193G), has termed Judge Rose
one of the 23 judges in the United States who habitu
ally write 'masterly opinions' in the various supreme
courts on points of evidence law."
Lincoln Star: "Known to some circles as the
'Oliver Wendell Holmes' of the Nebraska judiciary,
Rose has been praised by attorneys for liberal inter
pretations of the law."
Lincoln Evening Journal: "Judge Rose's high
character, his ability and his standing among judges
of appellate courts of the country have won him distinction."
Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
ERNEST D.
s Is uti Liti u
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR
He will speak over KFOR
Sunday, October 25th 5:30 p. m.
2 terms a member of Nebraska
Legislature.
2 years represented United States
on the Mexican Claims Commission
In Mexico.
30 years a successful, respected
Nebraska lawyer.
E0TAEIANS CELEBRATE
25TH ANNIVERSARY
From Wednesday's Daily
Over 20C Rotarians attended the
silver anniversary of the organization
in Omaha last evening at a banjuet
for the 19th district. Paul P. Har
ris, founder of the Rotary club, was
the main speaker. During his talk
he spoke of the glorious autumn dis
play in the woods of this section and
remarked that in his travels through
out the world, he had never discov
ered a place that had such a beauti
ful fall s.ason as the middle west.
He gave his original conception of
Rotary and his view toward the fu
ture. Allen Albert told of the poten
tialities in an organization such a3
Rotary.
The Fontenelle ballroom was de
corated with ferns and flowers. Large
flags of Rotary nations cascaded from
the ceiling. The cogged wheel of
Rotary was used on the west wall.
Within the wheel wa3 a revolving
globe. During th? banquet flower
girls passed gardenias among the
ladies. They had been sent by plane
from the Rotary club of Mexico City.
Pink rosebuds whose stcm3 and
leaves had been silvered were at each
place and silver gifts were presented
to the ladies.
Those attending from Plattsmouth
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lugsch, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cloidt, Mr. and Mrs.
L. O. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Dux
bury, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Misner, and
Elmer Sundstrom.
Advertising)
(Political Advertising)