Nebr. Stale II: storied Society
VOL. NO. LTV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 193S.
NO. 36
AIf Edgerton
Dies at Gerber,
California
Former Head of Re-employment Ser
vice and Recreation Center Here
Dies After Long Illness.
Alfred E. Edgerton, 41, 'Alio has
for the past two years been in fail
ing health, died Sunday morning at
10 o'clock at Gerber. California
where he has been with his family
for the past few weeks.
Mr. Edgerton has been in very ser
ious condition for the past few years
and only his great courage and de
termination carried him through the
long sickness and allowed him to
continue at his tasks until a short
time before he departed for the west
coast.
The deceased has made his home
here for the greater part of his life
time and had a very large circle of
friends in the community who w ill
learn with regret of his passing. !
The family resided some years at j
Chadron. Nebraska, w here he was en- j
gaged in railroad business, later,
moving back to this city. He was se-j
lected to head the re-employment 1
service here in 1933 and served in j
that capacity until a year ago when!
he was named as head of the Reerea
tion Center for Cass county, serving j
in that capacity until leaving here.
Mr. Edgerton is survived by the !
widow, one son. Reno R., three j
daughters. Bhea. Donnamay and Dar- j
lene. all of Gerber; his aged father. ;
James A. Edgerton of this city; three!
sisters. Mrs. Ruby Lester of this I
city. Treva Edgerton, Washington,!
D C. Mrs. Agnes Etherton, of Port
land. Oregon.
It is expected that services will
be held at Gerber and the Interment
made at the cemetery ni that city.
MAKE OUTSTANDING RECORDS
A number of students of the grade
schools have made excellent records
in contributing to the general wel
fare of the room. While the
ones
;Iiat are mentioned have to the at -
tention of the Journal there are
more who also deserve credit for 1
;heir work.
Thelma Kruger and Betty Ault
vcr. outstanding in the eighth grade
F)- ling contest, Thelma winning
cTU'.ty honors.
In the second grade of Central
building with Miss Frances Schmitt
ns their teacher, Jacob Taenzler has
L en neither abent nor tardy for
the rast three years, while Joan
Duda. in the same room, read 30
library books from the school and
miblic libraries.
Tn Miss Clock's room, grade 5,
Central building. Mary Evers. Dick
Livingston, Shirley Martin and Bev-jnot
i ' y Sutton have been outstanding , be necessary. Tw o or three appli
in cooperating with activities, while cations at ten day intervals is recom
J -se Eofmann and John Conis did mended.
Lo-ne fine work in redaing activities.;
!:i Miss Prohaska's 5th grade room. j
Ev.s-ene Hula and LeRoy Covert;
showed an unusual skill in the con
struction of airplanes, while Mar
cel la McCormick showed special skill
in c-ress-muking.
In Miss Nolting's room Irene La
lhida and Jeanne Baker were very
line in extra-curricular work.
In Miss Muenster's room Ruth
Farmer has a oerfect attendance re-
cord for the past two years. Georgia mer training is to get students in bet
Lester, in the same room, has made j ter shape to take positions in the
an excellent record in spelling, while high school bands and orchestras
Merle Shryock made a fine display next term.
of art work. These boys and girls will, In the
At Wintersteen school we find two! future, take part in bands and or
very good artists in Donald Davis ehestras and help provide Platts-
and Cecil Wood.
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
The funeral services for Mrs.
Sarah Lydia Clark were held on Sat
urday afternoon at the Lewiston Com
munity Center south of this city
and largely attended by old friends
and neighbors.
Rev. W. A. Talor, of Union, an
old time friend of the family, con
ducted the services and brought a
message of comfort to the bereaved
family and friends.
A male quartet of Union gave sev
erald of the old and loved hymns
during the services.
The interment was at the Lewis
ton cemetery near the community
rt-nter. the Sattler funeral home of
this city being in charge.
ATTEND BUDGET HEARING
The board of county commission
ers Monday afternocn held their
hearing on the county budget which
they had prepared in compliance
with the state law and which be
comes effective on August 1st.
A delegation of members of the
South Bend Taxpayers group were
here to attend the meeting, among
these being William J. O'Brien, Harry
and Robert Long, A. U. and Martin
Zaar. Albert Blum.
I Local Young
People Receive
Their Degrees
Lois Bestor. Cecil Comstock and Her
bert Sundstrom Receive Degrees
from Uni. of Nebraska.
Three Plattsmouth young people
were among those to receive their
degrees this morning at the sixty
seventh annual commencement exer
cises of the University of Nebraska,
in which S4S of the students were
given their degrees. Last year 755
students were granted degrees. ;
The Plattsmouth students are Lois :
Bestor. Cecil Comstock and Herbert j
Sundstrom. Miss Bestor and Mr. I
Sundstrom. both of the collesre of
arts and sciences, received bachelor
of arts degrees. Sundstrom also got
a certificate in journalism. Cecil
Comstock received his bachelor of
science degree in education and a
university teacher's certificate.
A number of the relatives of the
young people were at Lincoln today
to attend the impressive ceremonies
that mark the completion of the
university year.
GRASSHOPPERS ARE HATCHING
Although cold, damp weather has
delayed hatching somewhat, the ex
pected hatch of grasshoppers is now
m in Cass county.
Farmers here are ready to combat
the pests in the 193S
' war" w ith the county
grasshopper
organization
Pet up through the Cass County Farm:ers "nd ffreen of the hedges added a
'Bureau. Federal bait now has been 1 "Crl delightful setting.
received and will
be available for j
(distribution soon.
J Movement of the hoppers from
' their hatching grounds into crops
; w in be watched carefully by farmers
who are asked to report such to the
agricultural agent. This movement
usually begins about two or three
weeks after the hatch starts, de
pending a great deal upon weather
condition.
Poisoning should be done during
bright warm weather and as soon as
the tiny hoppers begin working on
the crops. If the poison, however, Is
; applied too early and the hatch is . derwind, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lickert,
far along, many applications mayiJane and Clara. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
The initial poisoning usually
aone between May 10 and May 20
is
MUSICAL TRAINING CLASS
From Monday's Dally
This morning there were 19 chil
dren enrolled for musical training
at the Recreation Center. This makes
a nice class but Mr. Gradoville would
like to have a class of at least 25
members. The purpose of thi3 sum-
mouth with musical entertainment.
This training will also be a source
of happiness and satisfaction in the
future.
MARRIED IN OMAHA
The marriage of Miss Bessie Stirek,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Stirek of near this city, to Mr. Joseph
Benak, Jr., occurred on Sunday
morning at 9:30 at the St. Wensce
lous in South Omaha.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Benak, Sr., former residents j friends and neighbors our deep ap
of this community now living at jpreciation of their many acts of kind-
Omaha.
The young people are to make
their home in Omaha in the future
jand will carry with them the best
j wishes of many friends in the com-Jmunity.
Cass County
Fellowship
Association
Rev. N. B. Callaway of Louisville
Selected as President for the
Ensuing Year.
j Rev. J. "W. Taenzler, C. D. Palmer,
I Herb Nelson and James Bridgewater
'attended the Cass County Fellowship
Association meeting at the Congre
gational church in Weeping Water
i Monday afternoon. This meeting
(closed the work of the association
ifor the year. The election of officers
for the ensuing year was held. Rev.
!N. B. Callaway, pastor of the Meth
jodist church in Louisville was re
j elected as president of the associa
ition and Rev. Schwab, pastor of the
i Evangelical church of Murdock was
(elected vice-president. Rev. A. B.
j Small of Nehawka was elected secre-
tary.
j This organization includes the pas
j tors and their representative laymen
I of all Cass county churches. A pic
inic supper was held in Louisville in
; the evening, followed by a guest
speaker
from Lincoln who spoke on
"Peace."
On the first Sunday in July, the
association will have a worship pro
gram in the afternoon at the Louis
ville Methodist church. On the first
Monday night in August the associa
tion .will have an educational pro
gram at the Christian church in
Plattsmouth. All church people are
invited to attend these meetings.
HONOR RETIRING MASTER
Masters of the Omaha Masonic
lodges with their families were here
Sunday to pay honor to William A.
Robertson, grand master of Nebras
ka, who is now closin;; his term of
office.
The Omaha party reached the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and
staged a very delicious and much ap
preciated picnic supper among the
j charming surroundings of the outside
giving room where the beautiful fiow-
In partaking of the repast and
j visiting the time was au-st delight
fiily spent and ere the r,aiting hour
the members of the Omaha group pre
sented Mr. and Mrs. Robertson with
!a very beautiful electric table lamp
and table, the lamp being designed
by Henry Schneiderwind, one of the
visiting masters, a truly lovely tri
bute of recognition to Mr. Robertson.
Those here for the event were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred C. Drexel, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Dinsmore, Janet and
Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bailey
and John, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnei-
Schaller, Mr. and Mrs. Herring, Ken,
Ed and Bill. Dr. and Mrs. George E.
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Jask Til
lery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gait, Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Carter, all of Omaha;
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Evers
and family.
START ON NEW PROJECT
The first steps of the WPA project
of rock surfacing Lincoln avenue
was started Monday when the
shaping up of the road to receive
the rock was commenced.
This project has been pending for
some time and that it is now getting
under way will be most pleasing to
the residents of that section of the
city. For many years the hard sur
facing of this, one of the main
arteries into the city, has been dis
cussed, but the prohibitory cost of
the paving has kept it from being
carried out.
The rock surfacing should give a
good hard road and one that will be
appreciated by those from south and
east of the city who use this high
way in getting into the city.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to take this opportun
ity of expressing to our many kind
ness and words of sympathy in our
bereavement. Especially do we wish
to thank those taking part in the
funeral services and for the beautiful
flowers. The Children and Grand
children of T. V. Vallery.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Frcm Tuesday's Daily
Mrs. Paul Wohlfarth today an-;
nounced the marriage of her daugh- j
ter, Marjorie to Wallace Terryberry j
on May 14 at Hiawatha, Kansas.
Miss Alvina McAdow and Robert Rea
attended them. :
Mr. Terryberry is the son of Mr. ;
and Mrs. Leonard Terryberry of;
Plattsmouth. Both of the young peo-i
pie grew up here and attended the ;
Plattsmouth schools, graduating from
the high school in 1936. They are
popular in this community and have
a large circle of friends who will
wish them much happiness. i
Knights of
Columbus Hold
Their Election
i note of the wedding throughout.
. A. Nengebauer Selected as Grand The church setting, which was ar
Knight of Msgr. M. A. Shine J ranged by Mrs. Walter Wunderlich
Council Tuesday Evening. jwith the assistance of Mrs. Glen Le
i Doyt. carried thiz note in its quiet
At the regular meeting held in aiui simple beauty. A backdrop of
Eagles hall
council No.
lumbus, the
of Msgr. M. A. Shine
1966 Knights of Co
following officers were
elected :
Chaplain Rev
Grand Knight
Deputy Grand
Jos. R. Sinkula.
F. A. Neugebauer.
Knight James J.
Holy.
Chancellor Theodore Svoboda.
Recorder J. J. Cloidt.
Financial Secretary
Wm. II .
Woolcott.
Treasurer W. A. Swatek.
Advocate Louis Swoboda.
Lecturer Walter H. Smith.
Warden Joseph Wooster.
Inside Guard Orville M. Kintz.
Outside Guard John L. Hadraba.
Trustee John Bergman.
Physician Dr. L. S. Pucelik.
Wm. H. Woolcott gave an inter
esting and lengthy report of the
state convention held in Omaha in
May, of which he was .a delegate.
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Troop were
at Nebraska City Monday to attend
the funeral services of Mrs. Ella
vonGillern. prominent Nebraska City
capitalist.
Mrs. vonGillern was 81 years of
age and has been making her home
at Beatrice for the past fifty years
and only recently came to Nebraska
City to visit, being stricken Sunday
with a heart attack.
Funeral services were held at the
Fassbender funeral home with Fath
er Leonard Mitchell of St. Mary's
Episcopal church officiating. The
body was taken to Chicago for inter
ment. Mrs. vonGillern was grandmother
of Jack vonGillern, son-in-law, of
Mr. and Mrs. Troop.
SHOWS WELL IN A. A. TJ. MEET
Donald Cotner, who has been one ,
of the outstanding athletes in the;
Missouri college conference, at Tar-;
kio, was a participant in the Amer- j
ican Athletic Union district contest;
at Kansas City on Saturday.
Cotner won third in the broad
jump in a field of twenty-two and
which will permit him attending the
national meeting of the A. A. U. at .
Chicago if he wishes. He was fifth j
in the 100 meter race, one of the big'
events of the meet and in which j
from !
!
there were thirty-two entered
the various schools.
NOW GRANDPA SYLVESTER
nheriiT Homer Sylvester, whose
bandit capturing reputation won him
fame over the nation a year ago, is
now enjoying a new distinction in
the fact that he and Mrs. Sylvester
are now happy grandparents. The
messae-p was reeeiv ed here from Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Richardson of Ta
coma. Washington, that a fine little
daughter had come
to make her
home with them.
Mrs. Richardson was formerly Miss
Olive Sylvester.
PEA PACK GETTING STARTED
The anual pea pack at tlie Nor
folk Packing Co.. is now getting
under way and the peas are com
mencing to come in larger quantities.
The peas are planted by schedule
and which should give a steady sup
ply during the season and permit
being handled much better than
where all were ripened at once and
forced on the plant.
Pretty Church
Wedding Unites
Nehawka Couole
Miss Veryle Kathleen Stone Married
to Mr. Neil Pierce in Ceremony (
on Sunday Afternoon.
On Sunday, June 5th, at 4 p. m. '
at the Methodist Episcopal church of,
Nehawka. in the presence of a large!
number of guests. Miss Veryle Kath-j
ken Stone, daughter of Mr. andj
Mrs. II. B. Stone of Nehawka, was
united in marriage to Neil Pierce,'
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Pierce,
also oT Nehawka.
Rev. W. D. Lenker of Weeping
Water, pastor of Nehawka Methodist
Episcopal church, officiated, using
the beautiful ring ceremony. Sim
plicity and informality was the key-
greenerv interwoven with shasta
daisies was fronted by a row of j
twelve white tapers. Tall baskets of i
white peonies, vases of syringa,
shasta daisies and ferns, and pew!
bouquets of these Cowers tied with
white ribbon completed the decor-1
ations. At the piano was Mrs. Ches- ;
ter Stone, sister-in-law of the bride, j
She played "At Dawning" and Lor.2n-
grin's wedding march. '
The bride's gown was of white or-,
ganza, made floor length, with short j
sleeves and a bolera jacket. Her
shoulder length veil was held in,
place with clusters of white rose-,
buds. She wore a blue turquoise pin j
which had been the wedding gift of j
her Grandmother Hall from her own
aunt, and was even at that time a
treasured family heirloom. The
bridal bouquet was a corsage of or
chids and pink sweet-peas and pink
rosebuds.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. A sister, Mrs. Robert
Jamison, of Weeping Water, served
as matron of honor. She wore blue
organdy and carried a corsage of pink
sweet peas and roses. Flower girl
was Dorothy Jean Stone, a niece of
the bride, and Master Robert Mc
Connaha. Jr.. a nephew, was ring
bearer. Billie Pierce served as his
brother's best man. Ushers were
cousins of the bride, Robert and
Jack Wunderlich and Wesley Stone.
The latter lighted the tapers.
A reception at the home of the
bride's parents followed the cere-
mony. In the receiving group be-
sides the bride and groom were their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stone and Mr.
and Mrs. Pierce. Appointments andjcularly enjoyed.
J flowers were of w hite and yellow. The' L. O. Minor gave an account of his
j serving table was covered with a; visit at the Glen wood club and their
lace cloth and centered with the i fine program of activities,
'bride's cake in a setting of smilax ' L. S. Devoe told of recent vists
'and svringa. This was flanked on ; to Lincoln and Ceresco wher he
either side by yellow tapers in
crvstal holders. The bride's sisters,
Mrs. Robert McConnaha of Harvard j strom of Avoca and C. A. Miller of
and Mrs. Robert Jamieson of Weep-; Brunsw ick were guests.
ing Water, invited the guests intoj
the dining room. Mrs. Vilas Sheldon QE0RGE ADAM TO
and Miss Ruth Hall of Lincoln pre-j TEACH AT TARKI0
sided at the serving table. Miss j
Kathleen Becker of Lincoln. Mrs. T. j Geor-e Adam' who graduated this
J. Pollard of Kansas City. Mo.. Miss!sPrin from Tarkio college, has re-
Ruth Palmer and Mrs
Marion Stone
assisted with the serving. Mrs. Lloyd
August, a cousin of the bride, had
charge of the guest book.
Out of town guests were: Misses
Hazel Scott, La erna Ingw erson, i
!?,!, TIoll Uothloon Vanl-aT- tin. .
i k u i ii i luu, i iu l ii 1 1 ii ;jc ii i 1 1 uiu
j coin; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. King and
j sister. Miss Lucile King of Lincoln;
j Mr. and Mrs Robert Jamieson, Mr.
j and Mrs. Will Jamieson, Mrs. Don
Bickford and daughter Patty of
1. AT- IT.n TT -; r, ,
Weeping Water; Mr
and Mrs. Gene
Hall of Elm wood; Charles Stone of
Hastings; Mrs. Roy Churchill of Ash-
j land; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pollard of
Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Lora Kieck
of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Morgan and daughters, Wanda and
Phyllis of Nebraska City; Frank
Nevitt and sons, James and Dale of
Beatrice; Mrs. Minnie and Mary Tay
lor of Nebraska City; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert James of Union; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Norris of Avoca; Miss
Helen Bayer of Crete; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McConnaha and children of
Harvard.
After a short wedding trip to
Kansas City the couple will be at
home on a farm south of Union. The
bride is traveling in a costume of
light
light
accessories.
Both Mr.
a ted- from
Since that
engaged in
and Mrs. Pierce gradu
Nehawka high school,
ime Mr. Pierce has been
farming. Mrs. Pierce at
tended Peru State Normal and the;
University of Nebraska. She has been 1
on the Nehawka school faculty for ;
the past four years.
Eastern Star
Hold Memorial
for Departed ;
i
jEeautiful Service Held Tuesday Eve
J ning for Departed of the
I Order in Communitv.
! Tuesday evening the members of
i Home chapter. No. IS 9. Order of the
j Eastern Star, held their memorial
Services in honor of the departed
. ill V llit' 1 V( . V 1, V t'tUVl U11U " . 0 ' V. I V I
i tiful and impressive. j
Mrs. Floyd W. Becker, worthy ma- 1
;tron and the other officers of the '
'chapter conducted the Eastern Starj
: memorial service in a manner that :
brought out the full beauty of the!
ceremony. i
j The memorial was carried out withi
i musical selections. Mrs. E. H. Wes-,
Icott singing as a solo, "The Sweet'
!Bye and Bye" with Mrs. Helen Wes-;
; cott Murdick as the accompanist,!
while Raymond Cook gave as a solo,
jthe beautiful "Going Home" from'
"The New World Symphony." i
! The Eastern Star quartet composed i
'of Mrs. Wescott, Mrs. John E. Schutz. !
i Don C. York and Raymond Cook.'
'gave three very appropriate numbers;
1 for the memorial, "Nearer My God .
to Thee," "Lead Kindly Light" and!
"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Mrs.;
! Henry F. Nolting was the accom-j
; panist for Mr. Cook and the quartet, j
j The lodge room was very beauti
fully arranged with baskets of the;
j early summer flowers to add to the
settings of the scene.
There was a very large number of
the members in attendance at the
services.
HAVE INTERESTING MEETING
The Rotary club enjoyed several
, very interesting talks Tuesday at
: their weekly luncheon at Stewart's.
R. W. Knorr was the leader and pre
sented the members who furnished
; the program.
j E. J. Richey gave a most interest
ling account o his recent southern
!trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Dallas.
.Texas, where he and Mrs. Richey
j found many places of interest. His
, account of the oil
in the Oklahoma
drillinj
fields
; and wells
was parti-
had entertained with his magic act
i County Commissioner Elmer Hall-
jceired a very hue recognition oi nis
ability by being elected as a teacher
in the Tarkio high school.
Mr. Adam has been selected to
teach science in the high school of
the Missouri city and will assist in
athletic coaching, having an assistant
I
i nnct
in football and the entire direc-
jtion of the track team.
He has had a very fine career in
Tarkio in scholastic work as well as
his athletic achievements, he having
been on the football team in his four
years of college work and also as a
trackman, being captain of the track
team the past year.
WILL ATTEND PICNIC
From Wednesday's Dally
Attorney and Mrs. J. Howard Davis
were at Murdock this afternoon
where they attended the picnic given
by the Callahan and Murdock
churches and Sunday school. Mr.
Davis, who has been a very prom
inent figure in Sunday school work
over the county for a number of
years and proved a very able speaker
on the subject of the Sunday school
and community life.
There were several hundred in at
tendance at the picnic.
navy blue triple fcheer with
blue trim and with navy and
Farm Tour to
Study Control of
Soil Erosion
Visit Farms
TiTatpr XTaVn:i
Near Weeping
and Murdock
Fridav, June 17th.
On Friday, June 17th, all farm
ers and others who are interested
will have an opportunity to see ero-
'sion control practices in use on farms
in the work area ot tne local ton
onservation Service CCC camp. A
field tour to be made on that day will
be conducted jointly by the Soil Con
servation Service and the Cass Coun
ty Farm Bureau. The tour is sched
uled to start from the farm bureau
; office at 9:00 a. m.
In the morning the tour will in
'cluJe farms northeast of Weeping
Water and in the afternoon it will in
I elude farms between Weeping Wa
iter, Wabash, and Murdock. During
ithe dav it is planned to visit from
twenty-five to thirty farms. These
demonstrational farms represent dif
ferent stages in the application of
erosion control practices, varying
from the first cropping season on
some farms to the third cropping sea
son on others.
The erosion control practices to be
seen will include contour farming,
terracing, tree planting, strip crop
ping, buffer strips, brush dams, earth
dams, permanent and temporary pas
ture seedlings, and grassed terrace
outlets. "These and other features will
he pointed out wherever stops are
made. This tour should demonstrate
the effectiveness and value of a com
plete erosion control program.
The proposed schedule will be as
follows:
9:00 a. m. Start from Farm Bu
reau office. Weeping Water.
9:15 Observe seeded buffer strips,
contour farming, strip c roping, and
tree plantings on Ellsworth and De
Forrest Brown farms.
9:45 Contour farming, earth dam
with drop inlet, woodlot planting, on
iQtto Mogensen farm.
10:15 Contour farming, buffer
strips, loose rock dams, strip crop
ping, gully tree plantings on Peter
and Walter Anderson farms.
10:45 Terraces farmed to corn,
sodded terrace outlet, earth dam with
vegetated spillway, and two year old
post and woodlot plantings on the
Henry Ragoss farm. Short talk by
D. L. Gross.
1:00 p. m. Leave Farm Bureau
office.
1:15 Contour farming, gully tree
planting, and proposed pasture ter
racing on the Fred Rehmeier farm.
1:45 Buffer strips, temporary
jseedings in gullied areas, and con
i tour farming on Myrtle Wood farm.
2:00 Seeded meadow strip and
j waterway for terrace outlet, contour
fencing, proposed terracing, buffer
I strips on the Carl Schlaphoff and
Herman Schweppe farms.
2:30 New and old seedings of
Brome grass pasture, tree planting
for gully control, contour farming,
buffer strips, on the James E. Golden
farm.
3:00 Buffer strips, temporary
seeding of waterways, contour farm
'ing. and strip cropping on the Frank
; E. Bucri farm.
j 3:30 Terraces farmed to small
grain, farm rearrangement, contour
I farming, on the Ezra Neben farm.
'Short talk by H. E. Engstrom. state
, co-ordinator, Soil Conservation Ser
i vice.
4:00 Terraces farmed to corn,
jterract outlet structure, contour
; farming, and new pasture seeding
of Brome grass on the Henry Tool
land Mrs. Arthur Rikli farms.
! 4:30 Arrive Weeping Water, ad
; journ.
LOCAL TEACHER RECOGNIZED
The latest edition of "Look" one
! of the best known of the national
i illustrated magazines, carries a pic
ture and story of Miss Jessie Whelan,
who teaches geography in the Platts
mouth schools. The sketch tells of
the very interesting manner in which
she has carried on her teaching and
the fact that added interest is given
in the fact that the students carry
on correspondence with young peo
ple of other lands, this giving a very
personal touch to the study.
REJOICE IN NEW DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. James Warga, re
siding south of this city, are the
happy parents of a fine little daugh
ter, born Saturday at St. Catherine's
hospital. The many friends will join
in their well wishes for the future
happiness of the little one. The
mother and daughter are both re
ported as doing nicely.
