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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1952)
CASS COUNTY'S GREATEST L NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Monday - Thursday Consolidated with The Nehawka Enterprise - Delivered Twice Weekly to More Than 3000 Cass County Families VOLUME 71 SIX PAGES PLATTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA; MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1952 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NUMBEFf76 Cass Coy irotiy Fair peons Tlhe 2Mtb; Thiree Bog Days If the enthusiasm of a of the Cass County Fair, then boosters touring the county Friday got things off to a good start. Although their reception in some communities was rather calm, the boosters succeeded in spreading the word throughout most of the county. Accompanied by a band from Weeping Water, the 15-car caravan spread its glad tidings with apparent ease. Its greatest reception was right here at Plattsmouth. Without a doubt, the small Polio Increase Prompts Meeting Of Chapter Officers The many cases of 'polio being recorded in Cass county has prompted offi cers of the Cass County In fantile Paralysis Fund to call a meeting for Tuesday flight. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Donat at eight o'clock on Tuesday, August 19. Guest at the meeting will be State President Belknap of Lincoln. Officers invite other in terested persons to attend the meeting. They request that the persons . call Mrs. Donat to inform her that they plan to attend. Officers point out that there are many cases of polio in the county and that the immediate attention of chapter officers is required. School To Open September 2nd For Nehavlrans Nehawka Special Nehaw ka schools will open doors wide for the term nn Tiips- day morning. September 2. ac- cording to Superintendent Allan W Hansen Opening day will be preceded by registration for all grades, one through 12. on Saturday, fcigust 30. Registration will start at two o'clock. Supt. Hansen explains that children must be five years of age by October 15 of this year to be eligible to enter kindergar ten. A meeting of all teachers in the school system has been call ed for Monday. September 1. according to the superintendent. Francis Hansen, Lifelong Nehawka Resident, Dies Francis A. Hansen, native of the Nehawka community and lifelong resident there, died at his home early Saturday morn ing, August 16, following an ill ness of two years. He had farmed near Nehawka most of his lifetime. He was 78 years old. Born September 26, 1873, on the homestead northwest of Ne hawka. he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hansen. He was married on Oetober 6, 1898, to Wilhelmina Obernolte. They 'celebrated their golden wedding anniversary four years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Doris Pollard and Mrs. Charlotte Niday, both of Ne hawka. and two sons, Clarence and Fred, also of Nehawka. Other survivors include his wife, two sisters, Mrs. Helena Ben jamin of Bellingham, Wash., and Mrs. John Knabe of Lin coln. Five grandchildren and one great grandchild also sur vive. He was a member of Christ Lutheran church near Louis ville and the Woodmen of the World Lodge. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Christ Lutheran church with Rev. A. B. Lentz officiating. Pallbear ers were Harry Knabe, Hal Han sen, Larry Pollard, Ivan Han sen, Howard Philpot and Clay ton NieLson. Burial was at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Hobson Funeral Home of Weeping Water was in charge of arrangements. M. S. Briggs Is Now At Omaha f M. S. Briggs, well known at Plattsmouth and throughout the county, has been moved from Elmwood to Omaha, where he Is residing at 1605 William street. Friends of Mr. Briggs are urg ed to write him at his new ad dress. A Classified Ad tn The Jour nal costs as little as 35c. few can predict the success ! band played an important part in the booster trip, and might be a hint to KKK boosters when their trips get underway next week. Accompanying the boosters were E. Thomas Stacey. presi dent of the fair board and Joe Bender, secretary of the group. Walt Roberts, recently back from a Colorado vacation, kept ,nace with the rest of the clan on the drums. Featured also on the booster, trip was a trio of three Weeping Water girls. The girls. Mary Domingo. Janet Christensen and Pat Lahrue. beckoned fair goers with a cleverly arranged song. Carl Thorns and "Tiny House man" headed the parade follow ing Sheriff Tom Solomon or Deputy Sheriff Charles Land. Miller Christensen drove the number two truck. Bill Thorn ton, co-publisher of the Weep ing Water Republioan. and chairman of the booster trip accompanied the boosters. The enthusiasm of M. H. Prall. ex-newspaper man. added to the colorful caravan. Prall. even though unofficially con nected with the booster trip, worried about it as much as anyone. The Cass county fair opens at Weeping Water on Wednesday with judging of exhibits. Gen erally the three-day fair pro gram, on which boosters carry a full page ad in the Platts mouth Journal look like this. Wednesday 4-K demonstrations, judging in 4-H hnme economics classes. cass county Grand Parade at 1:30: dairv iudgine contest at 2 p.m.: 4-H song contest at 3 p.m.; band concert at 7 p.m.; home talent show at 8 p.m.; and crowning of Cass County Queen also at 8 p.m.- Donkey ball game and dance. Thursday Judging in all classes: dairy judging; sheep showmanship contest and sheep judging; beef and dairy cattle judging; beef showmanship contest; horse show at 2 p.m.: fat steer and heifer show at 4 p.m.; 4-H twi light parade at 7 p.m.; home talent show and horse show at 8 p.m.; and dance at 9 p.m. Friday 4-H public speaking contest at 9 a.m.; mixed parade at 1:30 p.m.; tractor rodeo at 2 p.m.; band concert by Offutt band at 2 p.m.; style revue at 3 p.m.; baseball game and home talent show at 8 p.m. and dance at 9 p.m. The fat calf, heifer and steer sale will be held at 10 a.m. Sat urday at the Weeping Water Sales Pavilion. Sponsoring the Fair booster in today's Journal are Philpot Feed and Seed. Young and Stacey Imp., E. A. Michelson Store. Philpot Oil Company. Joe Ben der Insurance Agency. Nebras ka State Bank and Hobson Funeral Home of Weeping Wa ter; C & M Implement Company of Murray: Rex Young and Ellis Lacy, auctioneers: and Platts mouth Lockers. John Boetel, Mrs. Nellie Moore and Kenneth Nuzum returned Sunday from Platte Center, where they have been visiting the past three weeks as guests of her daughter. Mrs. Harold Ballinger and family. Wnmxdl Pamnicige IKlecavy Dim Renorts of damaae continue to come to the Journal oiiice from throughout Cass county telling of the tremendous dam age recorded last Wednesday night and early Thursday morn ing as the worst w,ind storm in years struck a path northwest to southeast across the county. Cleanup measures are still in progress as debris from large fallen trees, barns and houses littered large areas of the coun ty. The wind struck across the center of the county southeast from Ashland. In its path were Murdock, Elmwood, Weeping Water, Avoca and even Murray. At Avoca, where large tree limbs littered the city and one large tree blocked a bridge ap proach, Elmer Hallstrom report ed that damage to property was slight. For the most part, tree limbs fell away from houses and buildings. Some corn in the area was slightly damaged' Mrs. K. Binlner, Resident Here 40 Years, Dies Mrs. Kate Bintner. resident of the Plattsmouth community for over 40 years, died at her farm home late Friday night. August 15. 1952, following an illness of eight months. She was 81 years old. Native of Paris. Wisconsin, where she was born October 22. 1870. she was the daughter of Anthony and Catherine Lorentz. She was married on February 16, 1892 to Nicholas Bintner at Holy Trinty church at Exira, Iowa. They came to Plattsmouth in August 1909. Surviving are two sons. E. W. Bintner and Leo. A. Bintner. both of Plattsmouth: and three daughters. Mrs. A. R. Case of Plattsmouth. Sister M. Justina. O.S.F. St. Bernard school. Lind say. Nebraska, and Sister M. Catherine Ann, O.S.F. St. Joseph college on the Rio Grande. Al buquerque, New Mexico. Also surviving are a sister. Mrs. Anna Bintner of Brayton. Iowa. Her husband died April 2. 1910 at Plattsmouth. Four grandchildren and four great grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Bintner was a member of the Catholic church. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning. August 19, at St. John Catholic church at 9 a.m. Rev. Raphael Chonta will officiate at the requiem high mass. The Rosary will be recited at Sattler Funeral Home at eight o'clock Monday night. Burial will be at Holy Trinity cemetery at Exira. Iowa. Pallbearers will be Albert Warga. Charles Warga, Robert Pankonin. Joseph Case. Jim Warga and John Rauber. Out-of-towners here for the services will be Sister M. Just ina. Sister M. Catherine Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bintner of Richardson. Canada: Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pankonin of David City Mr. and Mrs. John Rauber of Omaha; Miss Mary Vybiral of Schuyler: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bintner of Brayton. Ia.: Miss Mazie Bintner of Regina. Can ada; Clarence Bintner of Regina. Canada: Miss Ramona Bintner of Brayton. Iowa., and Patricia and Jack Rauber of Omaha. Visiting hours will be held from 5 to 7 o'clock Monday niht at Sattler Funeral Home, which is in charge of arrangements. George Brown, Weeping Water Resident, Dies George W. Brown, 88, died Saturday, August 16, 1952. fol lowing a recent illness. A native of Hamburg, Iowa, where he was born May 7, 1864, he had been a resident of the Weeping Water community for several years. Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. Charles Racobs of Omaha, Mrs. Walter Anderson of Weeping Water, Mrs. Wm. Markley of Long View, Wash., and Mrs. Andrew Saba of Ogal lala, and a son, Miles, of Lewel lan. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at Hobson Funeral Home at Weep ing Water with Rev. Sherman Mills officiating. Burial will be at Oakwood cemetery. Hobson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Hansen's Injury Is Confirmed The Department of Defense today confirmed the report that Private First Class Rollin Ar thur Hansen of Murray has been wounded with the Marine Corps in Korea. Pfc. Hansen's parents live at Murray. His wife lives at Ne braska City. but is expected to pull through. Alvin Meisinger of Murray pointed out that wind damage there blew down some corn and a few trees. The corn is making a rapid recovery however. Mei singer, who is recovering from a recent heart attack, was es pecially interested in his own corn, since it had been cared for by neighbors during his hos pitalization. The Elmwood-Murdock area was probably hardest hit during the recent wind storm. Winds and hail, plus more than two inches of rain, damaged farm buildings and corn Wednesday night. In the village of Elm wrood trees were blown over and some rooftops damaged. A barn on the George Coat man farm was demolished while a barn on Charles Tucker's farm was extensively damaged. Dam age was also reported at the farms of John Gonzales, Fred Schick, William Schick, Clark Historical Rock Bluff Has Place In State Developement There was little left unsaid about the historical interest of Rock Bluff at the annual home coming picnic held here on Sun day. . What wasn't said during the formal program undoubtedly got around during private con versations which added to the overall enjoyment of the re union. One hundred thirty-five old timers of the community along with present residents heard an authentic account of the im portance of Rock Bluff in de velopment of Cass county and Nebraska from James C. Olson. Mr. Olson, superintendent of t the State Historical Society at Lincoln, pointed out highlights of the Rock Bluff community of many years ago. Its role in the development of Cass county and the state could not be over emphasized. Other accounts of early days were given by T. H. Pollock, longtime resident of the Platts mouth community, and Mrs. Wm. Upjohn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Levi Venner. pioneer residents of the community. Among incidents brought to the attention of picnickers was that the first railroad was to have come across the Missouri at Rock Bluff. A change of plan moved the road north to Plattsmouth. Jeff Lewis, early sports figure and manager of the early Rock Bluff ball team, compared notes with Bert Pollock, Plattsmouth manager. The two had led teams in bitter battles on the diamond. Recognized also during activi ties were George Farley, Charles Byers of California, the Byers family of Walthill. F. H. Stohl mann of Louisville, Capt. and Mrs. John Gayer of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy of Omaha, Mrs. Nettie Smith and son of Pacific Junction, Ed Mc Hugh of Murdock, George Par ker and Mrs. Georgia Creamer. An address by Dr. G. H. Gil- Plans For New Service Station Are Disclosed Announcement was made to day by Les Hutchinson that con struction of a new service sta tion will get underway early in September. The service station will be constructed on Chicago avenue in the Oakmont area. The modern two-stall service station will be set back from the highway and will have an all-concrete apron for service traffic. It will be constructed entirely on property recently purchased by Hutchinson. Plans are to have the station in operation by December 1, ac cording to Hutchinson. The building is expected to be en closed during good building weather and will be completed on the inside by the December 1 date. Hutchinson said that he will lease the station to Sinclair Oil Company, and that it will be op erated by C. E. Shellenbarger, who also operates a Sinclair sta tion on 6th street. Boy Hospitalized, Drinks Kerosene Jerry Dale McShane, son of ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc Shane, was taken to Children s Memorial hospital at Omaha by Sattler ambulance Sunday. The boy was rushed to the hospital for treatment after he had drunk kerosene by mistake. Mrs. Eva Mayer returned home Saturday from Sidney, Iowa, where she had been visiting the past three weeks with her sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Will Chambers. and Ed Hall, Grover Hill and Will Nickel. Corn was stripped in some localities. Meanwhile Weeping Water re ports minor damage and more than one and one-half inches of rain. Practically every community in the county was affected by the power shortage and broken telephone lines. E. A. Ernst, manager of the Lincoln Tele phone and Telegraph Company office here had crews working much of the night and through out the day Thursday restoring telephone service. Interruption of the communication service delayed many reports of dam age and destruction. Power was off in most locali ties for brief periods also. Platts mouth electricity was on throughout the period except for brief minor interruptions Wed nesday night. However, Other communties reported power off for several hours. James C. Olson more, . president of the Rock Bluff association, was " also heard. Rex Young was master of ceremonies. Howard Graves and Don Baker were in charge of a picture and document dis play. Accordian music and tap dancing was presented by Carol and Elizabeth Schmidt, on a program led by Wayne Lewis. Mrs. Schmidt also gave two readings. No decision was made about a homecoming for next year. Activities followed a basket din ner. Represented at the picnic were Bellevue, Peru, Murdock, Walthill, Lincoln, Louisville, Omaha, Florence, Ft. Crook, Ne hawAJi, Murray and Platts mouth, Nebraska; Pacific Junc tion, Bartlett and Glenwood, Iowa; Washington, D. C, and California. Charles Byers of California came the greatest distance for the homecoming. Oliver Graves was here from Washington, D. C. if Talent Find' Iff Outlined By Cass Farm Women Cass County Farm Bureau Board of Directors met in th Cass County Farm Bureau of fice in Weeping Water. Tuesday evening. August 12. ' Field Director Randall . Faris reported that Cass County now has a membership of 427 farm families, and that the car of phosphate is expected to arrive this week. The Associated Women Chair man. Mrs. Delbert Lindsey. an nounced that the Talent Find will be held in the Agricultural Auditorium. Friday evening. September 26. The participants of this contest will be present ed by the Units in the County. The winner of the County con test will go to the State Farm Bureau Convention and likewise the State winner will go to the National Convention at Seattle. Washington. The age limit on this contest is 18 to 28 inclusive, and any Farm Bureau member who wishes to enter, should contact the Associated Women chairman of. his Unit or write to Mrs. Delbert Lindsey. Union, Nebr.. before September 19. A discussion follows about the County Fair Booth. Board mem bers were appointed to attend the booth during the three days of the fair. Plans for the fall membership drive, to be held September 24 26 were announced by County Membership Chairman. Henry Bornemeier. Legislative Chairman. Paul Eveland. presented the plans for the Resolutions Committee to meet September 29. All Units are to have their Resolutions in by this meeting. Coymrihy The violent 30 minute storm did an estimated $75,000 dam age to buildings and crops in the western part of the county, according to reports of damage received at the office of Sheriff Solomon. Hardest hit were farms be tween Alvo and Elmwood. The Earl Dreamer farm - estimated damage at $15,000. Barns were smashed and parts carried as far as a quarter mile. A two-by-four was driven through the radiator of a truck. The storm broke out an up stairs window in the Dreamer home and drove corn leafs thru the broken window and into the inside wall. The Bill Zoz farm was hard hit while a barn, corn crib and family car were extensively damaged. Heavy damage was also reported at the Harry Wei chel. Earl Westfall and Mike Bornemeier farms. No personal injuries were re ported from the storm. elks Marion Nelsen, Denmark Native, Dies At Avoca Marion Nelsen, 60, trucker and cattleman at Avoca for 40 years, died at his home at Avo ca Saturday morning, August 16, 1952. A native of Denmark, where he was born on December 1, 1891, he came to the United States and Avoca at the age of 20, where he entered the truck ing business. Surviving are a son, Edward, a daughter, Mrs. Robert Mc- Denald and five grandchildren, all of Avoca. Services will be held at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Aug ust 19, at the Congregational church at Avoca with Rev. Fred Gardner officiating. Burial will be at Avoca. Hobson Funeral Home of Weeping Water is in charge of arrangements. Bands Scheduled For KKK; Local Unit To Be Busy Plattsmouth high school band I Will be the workhorse rinrinfr the King Korn Karnival to be held here September 17. 18 and 19. The band is slated for at least four performances and possibly one ether. They'll be joined by eight other bands from eastern Ne braska and Western Iowa dur ing the final two days of the Karnival. Other bands scheduled to parade are Syracuse. Dunbar. Auburn. Nebraska City. Weep ing Water, Glenwood. Sidney and Tabor. Ia. The bands wiil appear in each of the three big trades, Farmers' Parade on Thursday afternoon. Kiddies Parade Friday afternoon, and Merchants and G. I. Parade Friday evening. An added band feature will be available for those who attend the football game on Friday night. College View may bring its band to Plattsmouth for the football game. In addition to appearing in each of the parades, the Platts mouth band will perform at the football game and will probably put on a drill during one of the afternoons. Gerald Taylor Is Discharged Gerald E. Taylor returned Saturday evening after receiving his discharge from the Navy. Taylor recently completed three years service in Korea and the Orient. A veteran of World War II. he was recalled to active duty after hostilities broke out in Korea. He received the Purple Heart following action at Hounan Har bor, when he lost a finger in a battle with Chinese Reds. Mr. Taylor plans to resume his work with Lyman-Richey Company. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bochear of Omaha were here to ereet the returning sailor. Mrs. Bochear is a sister of Mr. Taylor. Clarabell Coming To Soennichsen's On Wednesday Clarabell. pal of Howdy Doody, will be at Soennichsen's on Wednesday for a two hour pe riod to present free gifts to chil dren in the Plattsmouth area. Clarabell will be at Soennich sen's from 2 to 4 o'clock on Wed nesdav afternoon. August 20. She'll present each child with an autographed photo plus other free gifts. Everyone is invited to attend. She'll appear during Soen nichsen's back to school sale of Poll-Parrott shoes. Relatives Here For Funeral Mrs. Katherine Straka, John and Josephine Straka, all of Reliance. South Dakota, mother and brothers, attended services here for Ignac Straka last week. Services were conducted at Holy Rosary church at Platts mouth. Sattler Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. JsiraoeeCeifldlwefl Miss Janice Ann Caldwell. lG-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Caldwell was named "Miss Platts mouth" at a special judging held Friday night at the library. Miss Caldwell was selected to represent Platts mouth in competition for the title of Queen of the cottity Fair. Succeeding Miss Elizabeth Painter, Miss Caldwell will compete with girls from other county communities for the reigning title of the Cass County Fair. The Platts mouth beauty will ride the Chamber of Commerce float at the county fair parade on Wednesday. The new queen .will be named Wednesday night. . . -J -itr ? 'jSj' " V'- r jT V 7 I I1 Miss Janice Caldwell 1 i New Ofticers Of 40 & 8 Are j Installed Friday I Friday evening Cass county! Voiture of the Forty and Eight societe held installation of of ficers for the ensuing year at their club rooms, with a large attendance. Grand Chef de Gare Kay Camel, of Omaha, was the in stalling officer with Grand Cor respondent Max Berenberger of Omaha serving as installing conducteur. Officers installed were L. A. Behrends, chef de gare; Dr. A. E. Johnson, chef de train; Thomas Walling, condueteur; Don Warga, garde de la porte; Oliver Schiber, lampiste; R. T. Cuthrell, coimis voyageur; J. F. Zastera, medicin; C. E. Ledgway, commissaire intendent; Albert Olson, grande cheminot; Wil liam Schmidtmann, Fred Feld housen, Walter J. Wunderlich. George Conis, cheminot locale; E. O. Vroman, aumonier; Fred Feldhousen. advocat; Frank Smith, publiciste; William H. Schmidtmann, correspondent. Present at tha meeting was Clyde Cochrane of Norfolk, grand cheminot nationale and past grande chef and Dr. P. T. Heineman. grand chef de gare passe. Short talks were given by Grand Chef Camel, Grand Correspondent Berenb e r g e r, Grande Cheminot Cochrane stressing the support of the child welfare program by the voitures of the state, participat ing in the drive for getting out the vote in November as part of the battle against red infiltra tion into the American life. Luncheon was served at the close to the members with Mrs. Don Warga. Mrs. Gene Krings and Miss Naomi Day preparing and serving the repast. Joey Arn Said Slightly Belter Relatives here learned Sunday that Joey Arn. nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. "Sam" Arn is showing some improve ment at University hospital. Columbia. Mo., where he is con lined with polio. Mr. Arn informed relatives Sunday that his son was some what better. The crisis was ex pected today. Joey was stricken with polio a week ago while on vacation with his parents in Missouri. Relatives also learned that he may start receiving mail. Murdered Guard Has Cousin Here Frank R. Walla, national guardsman from Seward, who was believed robbed and mur dered in an alley while on active duty at Camp MCoy, Wis., is a cousin of Mrs. Lueille Wil liamson of .Plattsmouth. A native of Omaha. Miss Cald- well was born August 13. 1936. and just eased over the age limit to compete for the title. Judging was held on the 15th with 16 as the age limit. She started school at Otoe but moved to Plattsmomth with her parents before the year was out. A junior at Plattsmouth high school this fall, she has gone through school here. Miss Caldwell is taking a college preparatory course and plans to enroll in college when she completes high school. She plans to study to be a laboratory technician. At school Miss Caldwell has j' school band l1 years, in which sne piays . me saxopnone. one also plays the organ amd piano, and is a soprano in the high school chorus. Outside school. Miss Caldwell is a talented horsewoman and will participate in the horse show at the King Korn Karnival in September. She is a member of the Cass County Horse Show Association. A member of Jobs Daughters she is currently musician for the group after holding three other officers in recent years. She was also a Campfire Girl for five years. Miss CaldwelV stands five feet three inches and weighs about 123 pounds. She has dark hair and dark brown eyes. She is a member of the Episcopal church where she is organist and a member of the choir., Chamber of Commerce Man ager Hogan Trammell said that the girl was selected on basis of poise, appearance, accomplish ments and personality. Trammell disclosed that other contestants will ride with "Miss Plattsmouth" on the Chamber of Commerce float at the county fair Wednesday. Her attendants will be the Misses Elna Bombers. Joyce Fauoaet. Barbara Alklre and Carol Lea Krejci. ' - Meanwhile the float has been practically completed for the fair. Members of the committee are Mrs. Esther Donat. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson. James Aspedon and Walt Sikora. Rural School Institute Set For August 25 -J, Rural school teachers from throughout Cass county will gather here on Monday. Aug ust 25. for the annual teachers' institute, according to Superin tendent L. A. Behrends. Behrends announced today that speakers at tha institute will include Mrs. Laura Kieck, former Cass county superin tendent of schools, and John Lynch, field representative of the state education association. The program wil also include an address by Mr. Behrends, and will be marked by distribution of school materials to the rural school teachers, same of whom will start school on the follow ing day. Registration will be held at Behrend's office in the court house from 8 a. m. until 9 a. m. The program., an all-day session, will be held in the district court room of the ourt house. The annuaf institution af fords rural teachers, especially new teachers, with information concerning routine generally adopted for use in Cass county. Behrends reported this morn ing that rural schools are still short four teachers for the com ing school year. Plattsmouth Pony Captures Class At Iowa Horse Show Glenavan's Vickey. registered harness pony, owned by Shrad er Rhoden of Plattsmouth. plac ed first in her class in compet ition with six other harness oonis at the Clarinda. Iowa. Horse Show last Wednesday. The pony is tuamed and driv en by Grant Roberts, also of Plattsmouth. i !. i