ITebr. State Historical So.
So
mat
VOL. no. im
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1937.
NO. 60
Plan Flower
Show for the
Korn Karnival
Will Be Held This Year at the Elks
Building; Large Display is
Looked Forward To.
The committee in charge of the
flower show to be held in connection
with the King: Korn Karnival has ar
ranged the following schedules in re
lation to exhibits and which should
be studied carefully by all prospec
tive exhibitors.
The show this year will be held
at the Elks building on North Sixth
street:
Schedules of classes and rules:
Entries are open to anyone in Cass
county.
All entries must be ready to be
judged by 12 o'clock, Wednesday,
September 22nd and must remain in
place until 9 p. m. September 25th.
Containers for specimen flowers
will be furnished by the Garden club,
all others furnished by exhibitor.
The garden club will not be re
sponsible for containers or other
property.
Containers must be marked under
neath with owner's name. (May be
done easily with adhesive tape.)
All ehibits must be correctly named
except novelties.
House plants should have been in
possession of exhibitor at least three
months.
All flowers on display in show must
be garden flowers. General chair
man of flower show, Miss Sophia
Kraeger.
Schedule of classes:
Section A Garden flowers.
Annuals, one or three stem; Peren
nials, one or three stem; Roses, one
or three stem.
Section B Artistic flower arrange
ment. Artistic table arrangement not over
15 inches high, container included;
Arrangement of annuals; Arrange
ment of perennials; Any other flow
ers; Hoses; Gourd; fr-uit; Vege
tables. "
Artistic arrangement for other pur
poses: Tall basket; Low basket; Tall
vase; Low vase; Bowl; Pitcher; Pot
tery or earthenware; Arrangement in
pair of vases; Arrangement of 8
varieties of fruit; Arrangement of 8
varieties of vegetables; Arangement
of wild flowers; Arrangement of
woody sort or sorts; Arrangement of
foliage; Arrangement of winter bou
quet. Miniature arrangement: A small
floral arrangement not over 8 inches
high; Miniature bouquet in a minia
ture container not exceeding three
inches in any dimension. Miniature
flowers of small flowering plants not
over 6 inches high.
Section C Wall pockets. Mrs.
Clem Woster, chairman. Artistic ar
rangement of any kind of flowers in
wall pockets.
Section D House plants. Mrs.
Freeman McFarland, chairman. Vines
or hanging plants; Plants in bloom;
Unusual plants not in bloom; Foliage
plants; Miscellaneous plants.
Section E. Special ehibits. Miss
Julia Svoboda, chairman. Single
specimen cactus; Single specimen
iiedum; Single specimen succulent;
Single specimen Bempervivium; Col
lection of cacti in single container;
Collection of sedum in single con
tainer; Collection of succulent in
single container; Collection of sem
pervivum in single container.
Section F Classes for juniors un
der 15. Mrs. Pearl Mann, Mrs. Fritz
Fricke. chairmen: Teachers desk
bouquet; Miniature arrangement;
Tea table arrangement; Picture
boxes; Miniature gardens; Dish or
tray gardens or other flowers in gar
den; Miscellaneous. Prixes Picture
show tickets or treats.
Section G Girl Scouts display.
Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, chairman.
Fruit and vegetable arrangement.
Section K Shadow boxes. Mrs.
Luke Wiles. Freeman McFarland,
chairmen. To be displayed by church
organizations of the city, three com
peting each day.
Section I Guards and selling of
plants. Mrs. Lillian Freeman, chair
man. Section J Rock gardens and pools.
Frank Karvanek, chairman.
Section K Wild flowers. Miss
Anna Harris, chairman.
Section L Table arrangements.
Mrs. J. W. Crabill, Mrs. J. E. Wiles,
chairmen. To be displayed by var
ious organization of the city.
Publicity chairman Mrs. E. II.
Wescott.
If you desire further information,
call the chairman of the above sec
tions. Classification committee Mrs. Kit
tie Roberts, Mrs. Otto Keck. Mrs. Paul
Heineman, Mrs. L. O. Minor. Miss
Anna Heisel, Fred Heisel, Miss Mia
Gering, Miss Barbara Gering, Mrs.
Geo. Hetrick, A. L. Tidd. Mrs. A. L.
Tidd. Mrs. J. H. McMakeu. Miss Dora
ricke. Mrs. Peter Carr, Searl Davis,
Mrs. John Woest, George Kaffenber
ger. Sr., L. S. Devoe, Mrs. Wm.
Schmidtman, Jr. Mrs. Robert Cap
pell. Mrs. A. C. Noble, Mrs. G. A.
Pahl.
WILL OPERATE SERVICE STATION
The local service station of the
Continental Oil Co., of this city, which
(has been under the management of
'Herbert Minor and Robert Rummel,
j last evening was taken over by Mr.
(Rummel and who expects to operate
the station in the future.
Mr. Rummel is one of the best
known and popular young men in the
community and their business has
had a very fine volume in the past.
Richard Hatt is assisting at the
station at this time as Wayne Falk,
who has been helping there this
summer, is leaving the first of the
week for college.
Long Time
Welfare Worker
Leaves Post
Mrs. Lottie "Rosencrans Who Hasin the field in hich they are teach-
Been Active in Welfare Work
Since 1916 Resigns.
With the passing of August Mrs.
Lottie Rosencrans terminated a ser
vice that has been devoted to wel
fare and relief work in this commun
ity since 1916, tasks that have been
filled with responsibility and cares.
Only those who are familiar with
the workings of this line of activity
can appreciate just how arduous has
been the tasks that have faced the
director and especially in the last few
years.
Mrs. Rosencrans first entered the
American Red Cross in 1916 when
the shadows of war were commencing
to menace the country and she was
made secretary, serving in the war
days when the organization was one
of the most active in the country. She
has continued in the Red Cross work
to this time. " " " j
With the depression years the work i
of the Associated Charities also de-'
volved on Mrs. Rosencrans and which
was effectively handled until absorb
ed in other relief work.
In September 1929 she was ap
pointed as probation officer for the
county and which included school and
other delinquency cases and welfare
work with the children whether in
school or not and in which she was
in touch with the county superin
tendent of schools as well as the dis-
trict court in the juvenile section of
the court
inis work also included
work as attendance officer for the
sheriff which involved cases affect
ing women and children. A large
number of girls and boys have been
paroled to Mrs. Rosencrans in her
years of service.
She was appointed federal relief
director in July 1934 by the board of
county commissioners, this included
among the tasks that of helping the
county board create projects in every
town in the county for men and
women a:id handling the peak relief
load of 350 persons in the county,
which continued until June 1935
when new setups were arranged.
The federal work was continued
with Mrs. Rosencrans active in the
organizing of the projects and one of
which has proven one of the most
successful activities in the county,
that of the Cass county sewing cen
ter. Mrs. Rosencrans in 1935 gave
up her office rooms in the basement
of the court house for the use of this
project and which is now in active
operation and is the largest of its
kind in the state outside of Omaha
and Lincoln.
In January 1937 in order to receive
the benefits of state and federal funds
Mrs. Rosencrans was appointed to
take charge of re-registration and the
budgeting of the county order sys
tem. Under her handling the relief work
has been placed on a real budget sys
tem and handled in a business like
and efficient manner.
DRAWS DOWN FINE
Officers Pickrell and Lancaster
were called to the south part of the
city Monday night by a message that
some one was sleeping along the side
walks in that vicinity.
. The officers discovered Charles
Forbes who was sleeping and brought
him on into the city. A complaint
was filed this morning and he was
given a fine of $10 and costs for intoxication.
Teaching Force
of City Schools
Now Complete i
Assignment of Teachers for the Com -
ing Term Announced by
Supt. L. S. Devoe.
With the opening of school there
will be several new teachers among
the faculty members. The board of
education have spent a great deal of
time in looking over the credentials
of a large number of candidates and
have selected their faculty on the
basis of educational fitness, exper
ience and character. They are glad to
announce that the present faculty is
one of the best they are able to as
semble. All teachers in the Junior and
Senior high schols are graduates of
a four-year college and a specialist
ing. In addition to this there are
three teachers with master's degrees
which means a year's training above
a four-year college and all aie work
ing toward advanced degrees.
The assignments this year will be
as follows:
Lowell S. Devoe, superintendent of
schools; J. R. Reeder, high school
principal, and teacher of chemistry,
biology and 1 assembly period; Es-
telle Baird will have 1 class of Sopho-j
more English, 1 class of German
1 class of German II. 1 class in Latin
I and 1 class in Caesar; Fearle Staats
will teach 2 classes in Freshman ;
t
English, 1 class in English Liter-j
i ature, 1 clas3 in junior reviews and j
jl class in pedagogy; Milo Price I
history, 1 class in Sophomore English,
1 class in American government and I
ll - J T"! 1 T ? l 1 t
i aesemuiy pernio; r lorence ueigniey i
teaches . 2 . classes in freshms.n Alge
bra. 1 class in advanced algebra, 1
clas3 in commercial arithmetic, and 1
class in plane geometry; Clara Wey
rich teaches 1 class in freshman alge
bra, 1 class in bookkeeping, 1 class
in general science, 1 class in conTmer
cial arithmetic and 1 class in junior
business: Katherine Luke teaches 2
classes in typewriting I, 2 classes in
typewriting II, 1 class in shortand I
and 1 class in shorthand II; Jeanne
Ray teaches high school home eco
nomics and general science and
i junior high home economics and eirls
jphvsical education; Jesse Whalen
teaches 1 class in industrial geo
graphy, 2 classes in world history, 1
class in commercial civics arid 1 as
sembly period; Lumir Gerner teaches
1 class in freshman English, 1 class
in sophomore English, 1 class in
senior English, 1 class in commer
cial English 'and 1 assembly period.
Coach Boggess has 1 high school as
sembly period, junior high mathe
matics and boys physical education;
Lois Brandhorst teaches 1 class in
high school commercial art and junior
high mathematics, penmanship, spell
ing, and art; Dow Armstrong teaches
junior high history, geography and
science; Helene Perry teaches junior
high English, reading and spelling.
Lee Meyers, music supervisor, will
teach all the music in the junior and
senior high schools.
Amelia Martens is principal of Cen
tral building and teacher of grade
1; Helen Farley grade 2; Selma
Diem, grade 2; Garnette Clare grade
4; Dorothy Glock grade 5; Rose Pro
haska grade 5; Marie Nolting grade
6; Agnes Muenster grade C; Sylvia
Korbel teaches kindergarten at the
Central and Columbian buildings, In
the forenoons at Central and the aft
ernoons at Columbian ; Margaret Iver
son, principal of Columbian building,
teacher of grade 4; Birdie Mae John
son grades 2 and 3; Zella Traudt
grades 1 and 2; Margaret Bauer, prin
cipal Wintersteen building and grades
kindergarten. 1 and 2; Kathryn Kim
sey grades 2, 3 and 4; Lora Kieck
grades 1, 2 and 9 at Fm;t Ward
school and Evelyn Meade, grades
kindergarten to 6 at Mercerville
school.
VISIT AT KANSAS CITY
H. A. Schneider, of this city, presi
dent of the Nebraska State Bankers
association, with W. B. Hughes, of
Omaha, secretary "of the association,
departed Sunday for Kansas City.
They are to attend a conference
of western bankers that will be' held
in the Missouri city this week.
FINE ROCK TRUCKERS
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning three rock truckers
operating from the quarries south of
this city -were arrestea oy buerin
Homer Sylvester and Deputy Cass Syl-
ester for having overloads of rock.
The trucking of the excessive loads
! hrmiirht tn a climax last week
when a tourist from Illinois had his
car badly damaged when a large rock
fell off the truck and struck the car, ;
knocking- off a wheel and otherwise i
. , .i. ,.-
oatiermg up iuc .... .
The men were arraigned in the Louisville, near which place the first
countv court and were given a nnejcomers nad locat?d in the early days
of $10 and costs for the first offense iof Cass count' and wnere the' Play"
and warned of the consequence of fur
ther overloadings.
Monsignor
Mosler Called
to Lincoln
: Popular Pastor of Holy Rosary Church
Assigned to St. Patrick's Cath
olic Church, Havelock.
Rt. Rev. Monsignor AGolph M. Mos -
' ler, pastor of the Holy Rosary Cath-
olic church in this city, has received '
notification that he has been assign-! Airs. Kacnei btanaer Lone, oi ttan
ed by Bishop L. B. Kucera to the St. j ton gave the family history that was
Patrick's church at Havelock. very interesting and traced the fam-
The news of the transfer of Mon- j ilv 'rc,m the old world w here they
sienor Mosler will cause a great re- had originally sprung from strong
.gret in this cominUnity w here he has
been a loved and honored figure in j
the time that he has labored in the
local parish.
The fine personality, unfailing
kindness and a deep consideration of
oil Viae unii Iiitti a TiicrVi roparH oTnrnpi
'all that have had the pleasure of
knnwinp- him nnH tho fripnd will
bg r of
The phnrph t HarelorW.wis occu-,ons
pied for many years by Father D. B.
O'Connor, but has recently been in
charge of Father Kenney. The parish
will be larger than that of this city
and in addition to his parish work.
'Monsignor Mosler will serve as the
dean of the Lincoln
district.
largest in the diocese
The
change will be effective on
Sunday, September 12 when Monsig
nor Mosler will preach his first ser
mon in the new church.
The successor of Monsignor Mosler
in this city has not been announced
from the office of the bishop.
DEPART TOE CALFIORNIA
From Monday's Dally
This morning Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Rawls departed for the west coast
where they will enjoy an extensive
visit with their sons and old friends.
They traveled on "the Marathon" as
far as Kansas City.
They are planning on visiting with
their son, Noel B. Rawis, in southern
California, and having1 the opportunity
of meeting with many old friends that
formerly resided in this city and
county. They will later go to Butte,
Montana, for a visit wifih Glen Rawls
and family for a time before returning
to this city.
Sunday the members of the con
gregation at the First Presbyterian
church joined in a special tribute to
Mr. and Mrs. Rawls, both of whom
have long been active in the church,
in the Sunday school, church and
social organizations of the congre
gation. Miss Estelle Baird and Frank
A. Cloidt gave a very beautiful mus
ical tribute, Sweeter as the "Years Go
By". Dr. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the
church, spoke briefly of the fine ser
vice of the old friends to the church
and the inspiration that their asso
iation had brought to the friends.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all the kind friends and
neighbors who took part in the gift
shower given for our little daughter
who is convalescing in the St. Eliza
beth hospital in Lincoln. Likewise
our thanks for the recent card show
er. We wish to especially thank MrB.
Albert Schiessl who arranged for and
directed both showers. Mr. and Mrs.
Vilas Spangler.
TO RETUTJtf HOME
Ed H. Schulhof is expecting to re
turn home today from the Meth
odist hospital at Omaha.
Stander Family
Holds Reunion
at Louisville
Members of One of the Pioneer Fam
ilies of County Meet More
Than 155 Attend.
On Sunday the annual reunion of
I the Stander family was
held at
ed a leading part in the development
of the county.
There were one hundred and fifty
five of the members in attendance
and the large number made necessary
holding the dinner and the meeting j
at the Louisville city hall. j
There were representatives from
many places in Nebraska as well as
Kansas to gather around the dinner
table and participating in the busi
ness session. The officers named
were as follows:
President Mrs. Fred Marquardt,
Avoca.
Treasurer Isabelle Stander, Ash-
jian(j.
Secretary Mrs.
Frank Stander,
Louisville.
German stock in the provinces of Hes-J
sen and Nassau.
Frank Stander, the first to come
to the United States, arrived in Wis
consin in 1854 and in 185S came
westward to the frontier town of
Plattsmouth and later moved to the
i vicinity where Louisville now stands
i io ne was marriea 10 riiza AUU
Regula in Wisconsin. Fourteen chil-
dren were born to this family, ten
and four daughters.
Peter tSander came to America In
1857, joining his brother Frank in
Wisconsin. Two years later with his
wif old baby. Frank, he
came to Cass countv and settled on j
I . - I
i" nai 13 now Kno n as ine rai1 Iarm
the;They raised a family of six children
I of whom four reached maturity and
: 1 1 3
"avc u '""s "ie ,e,u-
The third member of the family,
Carl Stander, arrived in the United
States from Germany in 1890, also
establishing his home in Cass countj'.
He had been a lieutenant in the
army but had resigned to move to the
land of liberty. He engaged in farm
ing in Cass county and to him and
his wife was born eleven children.
RETURN FROM WESTERN TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ole, Mrs. Hen
rietta Ofe and Mrs. Anna Hummell,
returned home Sunday from a trip
of several weeks duration in the
Pacific northwest and which will long'
be pleasantly remembered.
They found ideal weather and a
cool and pleasant climate that made
their stay exceptionally enjoyed.
In Idaho they visited with rela
tives at Nampa and Ed had some veryj
interesting experiences in hunting!
and mountain climbing. In hunting
grouse in northern Idaho it was
necessary to wear heavy leather boots
and woolen socks as protection
against the rattlesnakes that infest
that section, there being thousands of
them through the hills and moun
tains. The party made their longest stay
at Seattle and Tacoma where they
had many old friends, these including
the Sharp family, former neighbors
of the Ofes and the Joe Lake family
who moved from here some thirty
years ago to the west coast.
While the local people were In
Washington a picnic was staged at
Meridan park near Seattle and which
was attended by some forty of the
former Plattsmouth residents to en
joy the day in visiting.
TRANSFERRED TO BEATRICE
Miss Eleanor O'Brien of this city,
who has been engaged at the Nebras
ka City exchange of the Lincoln
Telephone & Telegraph Co., has been
transferred to the Beatrice office of
the company. She will take up her
new duties at once at Beatrice as a
supervisor in the exchange.
The appointment is a very decided
promotion for Miss O'Brien and the
many friends here will be pleased to
learn of it.
MRS. COLE ENTERTAINS
On Sunday evening, Mrs. Caroline
Cole of Mynard entertained her im
mediate family in a pleasing manner
at a birthday supper honoring her
son, Sherman.
Plates were laid for twenty-one in
the spacious dining room, where the
decorations were of the lovely gar
den flowers grown by Mrs. Cole.
The remainder of the evening was
j spent in reminiscing and visiting
amid the pleasant surroundings on
the lawn and the large porch.
The guests departed at a late hour,
wishing Sherman many many more
j such birthdays as this one.
Bind Local
Man to Trial in
District Court
Claude Lahoda Bound Over on Break
ing and Entering Charge ; Guilty
of Petit Larceny.
The hearing of the case of the
State of Nebraska vs. Claude Lahoda,
nyMiniH nrarlirallv 1 1 1 MnndaV in
W V V. 1 1 U - - j
the county court and resulted in the
defendant being bound over to tbej
district court on the charge of break-;
ing and entering and of guilty on ;
the count of petty larceny.
The breakine and entering count i
charged that the defendant had brok
en into the residence of Charles Mc-
Cauley and taken articles of value.
The petty larceny count charged
that of taking articles of value, the
property of Charles McCauley.
There was a great deal of testi
mony taken in the case both for the;
state and the defense.
At the conclusion of the evidence
and the statements of the attorney in
the case Judge A. H. Duxbury held
(that the state had proven tne neces-
sary contention that a crime had been
'committed and that there was prob-j
able cause that the defendant mayj
have committed the crime, binding.
i ,1,. J!t-lt fnr
"lul uei l" " -
trial. The jury in the district court
'will pass on the question of the guilt
'nw ;rmnrm.n rT 1 tl Ck iofonnQTIf MP
" - '
j bond in this case was nxea at
land in failure to supply this the de
fendant was remanded tothe custody
of the sheriff.
On the petty larceny charge Judge
A. H. Duxbury found the defendant
guilty and assessed a fine of $100 and
costs, in failure to settle which will
be required to serve the sentence in
jail.
CHILDREN HAVE CLOSE CALL
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning Gerald Woods and
Clifford Kendell. two small boys who
reside on Wintersteen hill had a
close call from death in an auto
ismashup near their home.
The children were playing in a
car that belonged to Roy Woods, fath
er of Gerald, the car being parked
near the house and close to an in
cline that led to Livingston road.
The children had been cautioned
about attempting to start the car at
different times, but this morning they
were able to release the brakes and
the car started to roll down the in
cline carrying the two little boys
confined in the car. Gathering speed
the car was overturned and wfcen it
had ceased rolling it was lying top
down and badly crushed with the
force of the impact.
The relatives and neighbors were
terrified and expected to find the two
lads crushed in the wreckage but
they came crawling forth from the
ruined car little the worse for the ex
perience beyond being shaken up.
They were taken to the office of Dr
O. C. Hudson where it was found that
Gerald had sustained a broken finger
and a bruise on the head and Clifford
a cut and bruises but none thought
serious.
HERE WITH FATHER
Mrs. Nora Livingston Scott, of
Central City, Colorado, is here to be
with her father. Dr. T. P. Living
ston, who is critically ill at the
Clarkson hospital at Omaha. Mrs.
Scott arrived in Omaha Thursday and
has been there the greater part of
the time since. Dr. Livingston's con
dition still continues quite serious.
Phone news Items to no. 6.
Death of T. E.
Olson, a Long
Time Resident
Passes Away at Home in This City
Monday Afternoon at 6 O'Clock;
Was 111 Several Months.
Thelander E. Olson, 72, Cled Mon
day afternoon at 6 o'clock at the
family home on Wintersteen Hill fol
lowing an illness of several months
duration. His condition has been
quite critical for the past weeks and
his passing was not unexpected.
Mr. Olson was born in Sweden, No
vember 22, 1864, spending his boy
hood in the land of his birth, com
ing to the United States fifty-two
years ago to make his home.
The family first located in Iowa
and later moved to Omaha where Mr.
Olson was employed until he came to
Plattsmouth and entered the Bur
lington shops where he served until
1922. Since that time he has been
conducting his private contracting
business.
During his residence here Mr. Ol
son was very active In the Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows, filling many
of the offices down through the years
and was one of the outstanding mem
bers of the organization in tus city.
Mr. Olson was quiet and unassum
ing in his daily life and made many
friends by his splendid character, al
ways ready to do all possible for the
betterment of his community and to
aid his friends.
He is survived by the widow, five
children, Albert, Thelma, Roy, Ma
thilde, George and Clara, all of this
city, two granddaughters, Elva and
Marion, who Lave been reared by the
grandparents, one sister. Mrs. Tillle
Mellman of Gothenburg, Nebraska,
as well as -a brother and sister in
Sweden. Two children have preceded
the father in death as well as two
brothers.
The body is at the Sattler funeral
home where the services will be held
at 3:30 Wednesday afternon and the
burial be at the Oak Hill cemetery.
TO HONOR "MISS NEBRASKA"
"Miss Nebraska," Ruth Jones of
Nebraska City, will be the central
figure of a colorful program at the
Burlington station at Lincoln Fri
day evening when she leaves in com
pany with her mother and Mrs. J. H.
Sweet of Nebraska City, for Atlantic
City.
"Miss Nebraska" will compete In
the national beauty contest at At
lantic City.
N. C. Abbott of Nebraska City,
will be the master of ceremonies and
the program will be under the Joint
auspices of the Nebraska City Cham
ber of Commerce and the Burlington.
The Burlington band of Lincoln
will give a concert at the station be
fore the departure of the train.
VISIT IN COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Bailey were
here from Pekin, Illinois, for a short
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Franke and Mr. John Urlsh,
Mrs. Bailey being a niece of Mr.
Urish. The children of Mr. Uriah
gathered at the Louisville park with
a picnic supper honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey before their return home.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Urish and daughter, Kather
ine, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schafer and
son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Terry
berry and children, Mary and Donald,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Franke and
children, Doris and Jack, Mr. John
Urish and the honored guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett Bailey.
HOLD COURT TODAY
From YVedneBday'B Daily
District Judge W. W. Wilson of
Nebraska City was here today to hold
a short session of court. The court
was busy the greater part of the
morning In signing orders and hear
ing motions.
Sitting as a magistrate Judge Wil
son is to hear the case of the State
of Nebraska vs. William Norris, Tip
ton precinct constable, who was
charged with malfeasance in office.
Assistant Attorney General Bert
Overcash of Lincoln was here today
to assist County Attorney J. A. Cap-well.
