X

Bete. SW

So oralVOL. No. XLVI PIATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1930. NO. 65

Proposition ofBus Depot Here

Interests ManyCompanies Operating Lines Show

Spirit of in Get-ting Common Station.

The suggestion made at the coun-cil meeting on Monday night thatone way of solving the problem ofparking and bus stops on Sixth streetwould be in having a bus depot wherethe buses could discharge and loadtheir passengers off of the street.

This matter has been followed bymembers of the council with officersof the various bus line companiesand seems to find a very hearty re-sponse as the companies realize theadvantage of a station in case of badweather and which would also beconvenient to the bus lines and theirpatrons.

It is not thought likely that thecompanies could afford to hire andmaintain a bus depot exclusively, butit is hoped that arrangements may bemade with some oil company operating a station in the main part ofthe city where the buses could drivein. load and unload and keep off thestreets with their stops which areinconvenient to the traveling publicespecially on heavily traveled streetssuch as Sixth street.

This move certainly would elimin-ate a great deal of congestion oftravel and permit the handling of thecrowds patronizing the bus lines ina much better and convenient man-ner.

SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY

Ernest Bintner. one of Jthe wellknown young farmers from""south ofthis city, was quite severely injuredThursday when he was caught be-

neath a falling tree and extricatedwith great difficulty from his posi-tion, securing a badly shattered col-

lar bone as the result.Mr. Bitner with a hired man, was

engaged in cutting down a tree andhad been chopping on the tree forsome time and expected thafifwouldfall In the direction that they hadcut but the tree suddenly gave awayand fell, pinning Mr. Bintner be-

neath the tree. It was necessary tochop away a part of the tree beforehe could be taken out. The injuredman was brought here and his in-juries dressed at the office of Dr. E.J. Gillespie, the patient being madeas comfortable as possible, was laterallowed to return home. lie wasquite badly bruised and scratchedby the branches of the tree and willbe on the retired list for some time atleast.

SUFFERS PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Mrs. Joseph Kanka, residing inthe west part of the city, has forthe past several days been confinedto her home as the result of a ser-ious accident that was sustained onlast Monday. Mrs. Kanka was en-

gaged in looking after some of thehousehold duties and going out intothe yard stepped on a board thatcontained a large spike, the spikepenetrating the foot to a considerabledepth and it was with difficulty thatshe was able to pull the nail out ofthe foot. The injury has been suchthat medical attention was necessaryand the patient has suffered a greatdeal from the ecects.

RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

From Thursday's tanyYesterday afternoon Mrs. Martin

Peterson was at Omaha where sheaccompanied her daughter, Alice,home from the hospital where shehas been recovering from an oper-ation for appendicitis and is now insuch condition that it Is possible forher to return home to complete herrecuperation.

Mrs. E. J. DeWolf, of WeepingWater, mother of Mrs. Peterson isalso quite poorly at her home andher ill health and growing seriousillness may make it necessary to haveher removed to the hospital at Omaha.

WILL TAKE PHARMACY COURSE

Harlan Gorder, who has beenworking at one of the leading drugstores at North Platte for the pastyear, spent a few days here with hismother, Mrs. John P. Gorder, depart-ing Thursday for Des Moines, Iowa,where he will enter the Des-- MoinesCollege of Pharmacy for the fallterm to complete some special work.On completing his work at the col-

lege, Mr. Gorder will return to NorthPlatte to resume his position In thatcity.

TWELVE ATTEND CELEBRATING

From Frlday'n DairyThree car loads of good road boos-

ters and advocates of the extensionof highway No. 34 from Glen woodwest to Denver, some twelve goodmen and true, departed this morningby auto for Creston, Iowa, where theywill enjoy the day at the big cele-bration marking the completion ofhighway No. 34 as the first allpaved road across our neighboringstate.

n

DANCES AT OMAHA

From Thursday's 13ailyaiiss Anna Mae Sandin, who is

one of the most talented pupils ofiUiss Dorothy Devere, widely knownOmaha dancing instructor, was at

1 1 A -umciiia lasi evening wnere she appeared among the large group ofentertainers from the DeVere schoolshe doing a Russian dance numberas a pari or me large and varied en-tertainment. The event was held atthe Sokol exposition at the T. JSokol hall. Thirteenth and Marthastreet. The number of Miss Sandinwas received with the greatest ap-proval by the large audience thatrilled the auditorium.

Delegationfrom This City

Goes to Creston

Local People Plan to Join in Observance of Completion of Paving

of Highway No. 34.

The observance of the opening ofthe paving on highway No. 34,through the state of Iowa, will bemade a most notable occasion by thepeople of Creston on Friday when anall day celebration and holiday willbe staged.

The Chamber of Commerce of thiscity is planning to send a very largedelegation to the meeting and to rejoice with the Iowa people In thecompletion of this highway thatmarks a continuous paved road fromGlenwood to Chicago.

The local people are especially interested in the completion of highway No. 34 as'it joins at Glenwoodwith the road that leads to the localbridge and the highway in this stateto the west on practically a straightcourse and without long detours outof the nearest route.

The highway should be a great aidto the travel through this section andone that will draw much of the travelfrom the west to Chicago and theeast.

The caravan from this city willcomprise officers and members of theChamber of Commerce as well as rep-resentatives of the local bridge company who will take in the big. fes'tivities.

TAKES NEW POSITION

From Thursday's DallyCharles Jelinek, former resident of

this city, now living at Columbus,was in the city today looking afterthe interests of the 'M. J. B. coffeeswith the local business houses. Mr.Jelinek has Just been appointed asthe division manager of the M. J. B.nterests in the Lincoln district and

expects to locate there soon. Mr.Jelinek has been heretofore operatingfrom the Omaha offices of the com-pany but In his new position willhave charge of fourty-fou-r countiesof the state and will have two mento assist him in the territory that hisdistrict embraces. Mr. Jelinek is ason of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jelinekof this city and while here todayhad the pleasure of a short visitwith the parents.

W. B. A. HOLDS MEET

From Thursdays DallyLast evening the W. B. A. mem-

bers were very pleasantly entertain-ed at the home of Mrs. Sophia May-fie- ld

and with a very pleasing num-ber of the ladies in attendance.

After the business session of thesociety the members enjoyed play-ing "Bunco" for some time, Mrs. JohnBajeck receiving the first prize andMrs. Fred Sharpnack the secondhonors.

The next meeting of the societywill be with Mrs. J. H. McMaken andat which time Mrs. Ella March Lee,district supervisor will be presentand meet with the ladies.

At the close of the evening daintyand delicious refreshments wereserved that added much to the en-joyment of the occasion.

NEW CHEER LEADERS

When It may be necessary to arousethe greatest of enthusiasm at thehigh school athletic events this sea-son, Edward Howard will be thechief director with Joe Graves, fresh-man, as his assistant. The two lead-ers will make plenty of pep in theyells and which should help boostthe local football and basketballteams to do their best. Ed and Joewill do their stuff here at the Northhigh football game on October 4th.

CONDITION CONTINUES SERIOUS

The condition of Mrs. Ray Aylerat the hospital at Omaha where shewas taken following an auto accidentMonday evening, continues very ser-ious and the patient has suffered agreat deal and with the injuries sus-tained in the auto wreck It makesher case very grave as to her recov-ery or the ultimate outcome of thecase If the patient survives the ef-

fects of the wounds and the generalshock that she has received.

Classes in theHigh School

Elect OfficersSenior Class Also Selects Sponsor

for the Year Much InterestShown in Result

From Friday's DallyThe scholars al the high school

this week completed their class or-ganizations by the naming of theirofficers for the year and preparingto take up the various activities thatwill m?rk the class and inter-clas-sorganizations. Miss Florence Beigh-le- y,

who was sponsor of the seniorslast year has again been named bythe class of 1931.

The seniors selected Paul Iverson,president; Jack Troop, vice-preside-

Ruth Ferrie, treasurer; MissBeighley, sponsor. The following isthe roll of the members:

Girls Lucille Albert, TheresaBierl, Maxine Cloidt. Riene De LesDenier, Patricia Ferrie, Rose Ferrie,Ruth Ferrie. Velma Fulton, JeanHayes, Katherine Hild, DorothyHirz, Kathryn Hirz. Margaret Hos- -char. Vera Hughes, Josephine Janda,Emelia Kief, Marie Lutz, GermaineMason, Norine Mayabb, VivianMoore, Florence Nelson. ConstanceRea, Vestetta Robertson, Ruth Rot-ter, Margaret Shellenbarger, Katherine Stava, Harriett Stull, LorettaTaylor, Carlyn Thomas, Neita Wilson, Mae uilson, Dorothy Woster,Ruth Warga.

Boys Robert Bestor, James Beg- -ley Hubert Dew, John Galloway,Robert Hartford. Leo Heigl, CecilHennings, Gilbert Hirz, EdwardHoward, Reuben Hughes, Paul Iverson, George Lepert, Towner Living-ston, Merle McCrary, Garland Mc-Cleary, Charles Mendenhall, DelmarRager, Maynard Rnmge, RichardSpangler, George Stoll, Carol Sutton,Ralph Sullivan, Kenneth Trively,Jack Troop. Francis Warren. Chester Wiles. Francis Yelick.

The juniors named Madge Garnettpresident; Edward Egenberger, vice-preside- nt;

Eleanor Swatek, treasurer. Their class comprises:

Girl3 Mary Ellen Byers, AgnesBrink, . Mildred Carlburg, DorothyFarmer, Malinda Friedrich, MadgeGarnett, Virginia Galloway, GeorgiaHopkins, Gwendolyn Hansen, OpalHaley, Marie Holcomb, June Kiel,Thelma Hutchison, Anna Knieke,Antoniette Koubeck. Margaret Nelson, Eleanor Olsen, Thelma Pittman,Estella Parkening, Doris Peterson,Grace Pilny, Helen Price, HelenShultz, Irene Simmons, EleanorSwatek, Ellen Tyson, CatherineTerryberry, Janet Vallery, HelenWarga, Mary Lois Wiles, Anna Zita,Mabel Smock.

Boys John Becker, Harold Blod-get- t,

Cecil Comstock, James Corn-stoc- k.

Henry Donat. Richard Ed-wards, Edward Egenberger, WalterEllege, Clarence Forbes, Mott Frady,William Henrichsen, Raymond Hei-gh- l,

Leland Hogue, Louis Knoflicek,Hugh Lightbody, Robert Mann,James Nowacek. David Robinson,Aulton Rolland, Harold Seay, Le-land Shanholtz. Keith Snyder, OttoStodola, Alvadore Tilson, RalphTimm, Robert Warren, Edward.Wehrbein, Norman White, RollandLancaster.

The sophomore class at their meet-ing selected Marvin Tritsch, presi-dent; Robert Hall, vice-preside- nt;

Stuart Porter, treasurer. Their classroll is as below:

Girls Helen Amick, Mary Bonak,Eva Benedict, Margaret Bergman,Mary Chancellor, Nadine Cloidt,Helen Dew, Edith Elledge, Amy El-

liott, Pauline Hoschar, GertrudeHalverson, Leola Hirz, Helga Jarl,Vera Johnson, Margaret Lahoda,Emily Lorenz, Leona Meisinger,Roanna Meisinger. Mary Mrasek,Margaret Mrasek, La Verna Rhoden,Arleen Rager. Marsella Ramel, Eli-no- re

Smetana, Ruth Shiffer, AnnaMay Sandin Harriett Simons, RosieStull, Ha Taylor, Pearl Taylor, HelenWoolcott, Rose Wooster, GertrudeVallery, Gladys Schriner.

Boys George Adam, John Allen,Sam Arn, Melvin Barr, RichardBlack, Charles Blunt, Donald Busii-nel- l,

Howard Clark, James Dew,Greth Garnett, Kenneth Henderson,Robert Hall, Louis Harris, Orde'lHennings, Robert Hirz, Francis Lib-ersh- al,

Selby Lightbody, George Lus-chiisk- y.

Glen Pul. Wa!trr Porter,Stewart Porter, Robert Rummel,Perry Ronne, John Richardson, Donald Stewart, Lee Sikora, Floyd Shan,holtz, Robert Sedlak, Max Schack-nei- s,

Albert Toman, Marvin Tritsch,Robert Wheeler, William Weten-kani- p,

Theodore Yelick, Claire Doo-le-y.

The freshmen, the largest class inthe school selected as their officersfor the year Mary Ann Hadraba,president; James Robertson, vice-preside- nt;

Mary Ann Rosencrants,treasurer. Their class membershiphas the following:

Girls Thyra Baumgart, RubyBennet, Lois Bestor, Ruby Black,Gertrude Brink. Isabelle M. Dew,Helen Gilmour, Mary Ann Hadraba,Alice L. Hiatt, Edna Hannum, NoraHoschar, Kathryn Hough, BelvaHughes, Martha Kaffenberger, RoseKalasek, Ellen Kelly. Anna M. Mc-Cart- y,

. Dorothy McCarthy. LucilleMeisinger, Emma Mendenhall, HelenMessersmith, Alberta Parriott, Fern

Potts, Inga Reichstadt, Jeannie Rice,Mary A. Rosencrans, Lillian SedlakOpal Sheldon, Dorothy SiemoneitBarbara Spangler, Ruby SuttonRuth Tait, Margaret Taylor. JuneTaylor, Juanita Welshimer, FrancisWetenkamp .Elizabeth Wiles, Margaret Yelick. Mildred . Zatopek.

Boys Marvin Andrew, KennethArmstrong, Paul Baldwin, Joe WBenak, Frank Bierl,' Clifton C. ClarkWillis Cole, Glen Daniels, ClaytonDooley. William Gilmore, JamesGraves. Joe Graves Frances GriffinThomas Grosshar.s, Dale HansenCharles R. Henry. Bil'y HighfieldWavne Hiner, Richard Hirz, FredHull Paul Jahrig. Eilly Jensen, GlenKaffenberger, Edwin Kalina, JohnKelly. Gerald Kiel, Verdon Kiel, Vir-g- el

Kline, Frederick Knieke, ArthurKopp, Louis Kostka, John Kubicka,Edward Lorenz, , Edward Martin,George Mayabb, Maynard ' McCleary,Leslie McFarland, Eugene Meisinger,Earney Newton. James Patton, Eliner Phillips, Hubert Piper, LorenceRhoades, James Robertson, WilliamRonne. Robert Secord, Edgar Seitz,Lavern Snodgrass, Russell Spangler,Martin Stave, Theodore Stoehr, Oliver Taylor, Marion Taylor, DavidTaylor, Jack Vallery, William Woolcott.

Men of HighSchool Faculty

Rotary Guests

Civic Organization Has Opportunityof Meeting the Men Who Are

Part of High School

The Plattsmouth Rotary club attheir weekly session Tuesday had theopportunity of meeting the men ofthe Plattsmouth high school faculty.some seven of the men who are as-

sisting in the guiding of the higherbranches of the citys educationalsystem.

The meeting was in charge of Superintendent R. E. Bailey and whointroduced the various members ofthe faculty to the group of businessand professional men that comprisesthe membership of tie club.

Each member of the group re-sponded to the introductions with afew brief remarks. Principal R. Fos-ter Patterson making the main ad-

dress for the group and followed bythe other members of the staff ofthe faculty.

Fred A. Rothert, athletic coach,who is the dean of the faculty in hisservice to the local schools, spokebriefly of the appreciation of theschool for the new athletic field thatis now being completed, of the factthat this year he had the largestnumber ever to report for the foot-ball squad and this was due to thefact that the school was having asuitable athletic park and conven-iently located to the school. Othermembers who gave brief remarkswere Gerald Kvasnicka, historyteacher; Harold Jordan, commercial;Russell Reeder, science; B. E. Wood-ward, supervisior of physical educa-tion. Leland Starret, commercial de-partment favored the members ofthe party with two very delightfulvocal selections as his part of theprogram.

The members of the club were wellpleased with the opportunity ofmeeting and getting acquainted withthe group of fine young men that arehaving a real part in the developingof the community by the training ofthe young.

VISITING OLD FRIENDS

Mrs. Robert Richter, of Scottsbluff,is here for a visit with the old timefriends, being a guest at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stokes, oldneighbors of the Richter family. Mrs.Richter is accompanied by Mr. andMrs. John Richter, the former herson, they residing at Philadelphia,and are now on their honeymoon,having been married at Philadelphiaon August 6th, where the bride, formerly Miss Ann Stewart has madeher home for her lifetime. The visitors here also report the marriage ofMiss Esther Richter which occurredlast Thursday at Scottsbluff. Mr.Robert Richter is now engaged asforeman of one of the large beet sugarfactories in Scottsbluff, having longsince ceased working at his tradeof cigar making.

CHORAL UNION TO START WORK

The Choral Union of this city, organized a year ago to assist in theproduction of Handel's oratorio, "TheMessiah" at Omaha, is. again functioning and will study for the winteron a number of musical offeringsunder the direction of Prof. Loganof Omaha. They are expecting totake part in the presentation ofThe Messiah" again this year.

The local Union met Wednesdayevening and elected the officers forthe year, Mrs. R. G. Reed, president;Mrs. E. H. Wescott, vice-preside- nt;

John Svoboda, secretary-treasure- r.

and Miss Estelle Baird, publicitychairman.

There was quite a number present at the opening of the Union anda great deal of interest shown In theplans for the coming months of studyand preparation.

Cass CountyStands High at

the State FairLarge Array cf Prize Winners Are

Picked at State's GreatExposition.

Cass county, one of the greatestcounties in the state in agriculture,stock and poultry, has scored heavilyat the Nebraska state fair Just closedat Lincoln, as the list of prize win-ners announced by the various judgesindicates. The record made by theCass county people is one that thaycan feel very proud of attaining andwhich shows the high standing ofthe county in ofthe state. 4Teams

Poultry, 1st: Wall, high in- -dividual, 5 contest; MelvinMayer and Maize'. Foreman.

Clothing, 2nd:'? Evelyn Sumner,2nd out of 55 contestants; WilmaStutt and MarianYoung.

Girls Room, 3rd; Helen Cole, highout of 30 contest&nts; Alice LeoneAmbler and Marjdrie Capwell.

Livestock, 3rd: 12 teams competing Glen Heneger, Keith Althouse,high in hogs, and Ellsworth Dodrill.

Dairy, 4th: Ralph Spahnle, Howard Spahnle, Richard West, 19 teamscompeting.

Canning, 4th: Irene Reuter, Gertrude Christensen, Dorothy Klemme.

Weed and weed seed identification:2nd, Ellsworth Dodrill, Eagle, Silver medal; 10th, Maurice Robertson,Eagle.

Baby BeefAngus: Champion Watson Nor- -

ris, Eagle. Sold for 16 c to Burlington R. R.; 8th, Clyde Althouse, Eagle.

In the best county group of Angusand Galloway, Cass county placed 1st,with a group of 5 Angus from FloydAlthouse's club of Eagle, and 4th onGalloways from Paul Wolph's club.There were 9 groups shown.

In the Long Fed Baby Beef: Galloway 1st, William Brandt, Nehawka; 2nd, Sheldon Giles, Nehawka;4th, Charles Rose, Nehawka; 5th,Oscar Brandt, Nehawka; Cth, GlenHeneger, Weeping Water; 7th, Clarence stoniman, Liouisviue; Bin,Charles Rose, Nehawka; 9th, WilliamBrandt, Nehawka.

Long Fed Baby .Beef: Shorthorn4th, Vincent Rehmeier, Weeping Water; 8th, John Day, Weeping Water;11th, Vincent Rehmeier, WeepingWater.

DairyGrade Dairy Cattle: Holstein, 4

months--1 year, 2nd, Vinvent Rehmeier, Weeping Water.

Purebred Jerseys: 4 months-- 1 year,5th, Watson Norris, Eagle.

Purebred Jerseys: 2 years and over.2nd, Warren Fager, Avoca; 4th, Wat-son Norris, Eagle.

Purebred Ayreshires: 4 months--1

year: 1st Keitn liesacK, lxmisviue;2nd Keith Besack, Louisville; 1

year-18mont-hs: 2nd James Shafer,Nehawka.

The two Ayreshire calves belonging to Keith Besack will be takento the National Dairy Show at St.Louis with other winning 4-- H dairycalves of Nebraska.

SheepHampshire Ewqr: 1st and 2nd Mil- -

ford Smith, Weefg WaterFat Wethers: t and 3rd, Mil- -

ford Smith, Weep rI Vrr Water.4-- H S Cluhs.

Junior Barrow: Chester Whit4th, Vincent Rehmeier, Weeping Wa-ter; 5th, Vincent Rehmeier, Weep-ing Water.

Poland China: Junior Boar 4th,Myrill Hamilton, Louisville, 18shown; Junior Sow 8 th, MyrillHamilton, Louisville, 28 shown; Lit-

ter 7th, Myrill Hamilton, Louis-ville.

Durocs: Junior Boar 4 th, An-drew Walberg, Eagle, 32 shown; Jun-ior Sow 2nd, Andrew Walberg,Eagle, 30 shown Litter 2nd, An-

drew Walberg, Eagle.Hampshire: Junior Boar 5th,

Milford Smith, Weeping Water; Jun-ior Sow 10th, 11th, Milford Smith,Weeping Water; Litter 4th, MilfordSmith, Weeping Water.

Spotted Poland: Junior Sow 6th,Vernile Pullen, Murray; Litter, 5th,Norman Gakameier, Louisville.

Chester White: Junior Boar 4th,Vincent Rehmeier, Weeping Water;Junior Sow 6th Vincent Rehmeier,Weeping Water; Litter 3rd, Vin-cent Rehmeier, Weeping Water. '

Vincent Rehmeier showed in theopen class and won first in the Juniorsow class as well as many other win-nings. Andrew Walberg also showedin the open class and received a num-ber of ribbons.

Poultry.S. C. Plymouth Rock Barred pen

3rd, Harold Scattergood, Eagle.S. C. Plymouth Rock White Cock-

erel 4th, Robert Wall, Eagle.S. C. Plymouth Rock White Pullet3rd, Robert Wall, Eagle.S. C. Plymouth Rock White pen

2nd. Melvin Mayer, Eagle; 3rd, Rob-ert Wall, Eagle.

S. C. Rhode Island Reds pen 4th,Helen Nelson, Eagle.

R. C. Rhode Island Red Cockerel2nd, Doris Wall, Elmwood.

Wyandotte Pullet 3rd, DorisWall, Elmwood.

Wyandotte Pen ,2nd, Violet Wall,Elmwood.

Buff Orpington Pen 4th, MaryAlice Robertson, Eagle.

Orpington, other varieties Cock-erels: 2nd, Gladys Herman, Eagle, j

Orpington, other varieties Pullet:2nd, Gladys Herman, Eagle.

Orpington, other varieties Pen:2nd, Gladys Herman, Eagle. j

Leghorn, other variet ies Cock- - !

erel: 2nd, James Wall, Eagle. j

Leghorn, other varieties Pullet:2nd, James Wall, Eagle.

Leghorn, other varieties Pen 2ndJames Wall, Eagle.

American Breeds Cockerel: 1st,Edith Robertson Eagle.

American Breeds Pullet: 1st,Edith Robertson, Eagle.

Medium Breeds Cockerel: 3rd,Aaron Vance, Eagle.

Medium Breeds Pullet:Aaron Vance, Eagle.

Medium Breeds Pen AaronVance, Eagle. i

Asiatic Cockerel: 1st, Robert Fore- -man, Eagle; 2nd, Charles Foreman,Eagle; 3rd, Maize Foreman, Eagle.

Asiatic Pullet: 1st, Maize Fore- -man, Eagle; 2nd, Robert Foreman,,Eagle; 3rd, Charles Foreman. Eagle.Asiatic Pen: 1st, Robert Foreman,Eagle; 3rd, Maize Foreman, Eagle.

CornLarge White, 9 inch or over: 1st,

Howard Spahnle, Eagle; 5th, RalphSpahnle, Eagle.

Large Yellow, 9 inch or over: 5th,Ellsworth Dodrill.

PotatoesEarly Ohio: 1st, Ellsworth Dod-- 3

rill; 2nd, Morris Muenchau; rd.James Wall; 4th, Robert Wall.

Irish Cobbler: 1st, Maurice Robertson; 2nd, Ellsworth Dodrill. ,

Triumph: 2nd, Ellsworth Dodrill.4-- H Baked Goods.

Sugar Cookies: 8th, Arduth MarI

tin, Union over 100 entries)Baking of 12 light rolls: 8th. Mil- -

ford Smith, Weeping Water.White Bread: 3rd, Harold Domln- -

go. Weeping Water; 4th.Stites, 6th. Arduth j corn-Uni- on

Robert Hartford, George

Whole Wheat Martha' Stoll. Hubert Galloway.Garland Hirz. SamUpton, Union; McCar- - j

Union Henry Donat, FrancisWhole Nut Bread: 2nd. ! McCrary . Robert and

EMoIti XfcPorrnl! TTnln Rfh T n- - .

nard Switzer, Weeping Water; 10th,Arduth Martin, Union.

Menus: 5th, Frieda McCarroll,Union; 6th, Gwen Stites, Union; 7th,Martha Upton, Union.

Clothing.Holders: 5th, Irma Lefler, Louis-

ville.Laundry 5th, Marjorie I

Murdock.

n S iUm ' Gn6VieVe'

Bungalow Dress: 4th. Hazel Stege.11 1 III W UvU.

Towel with Nellmara embroidery:2nd, Minnie Berner, Avoca.

Suit suitable for little boy from 2to 6: 2nd, Frances Nehawka. I

Dress for little girl from2 to 6: 1st, Rosemary McLenon, Elm-wood.

Shoebag: 1st, Betty Sumner,hawka; 2nd, Gertrude Behrns, Ne- -i

hawka.Combination suit: 2nd, Betty Sum

Nehawka; 5th, Bernice Knabe,XT.l. 1nCiidWAd. I

Wnnl Rchnnl drPM with setsleeves: Arduth Martin. Union;

vvararoDe uooHiei: xsi, tiieauui i

Betts, Nehawka; 2nd. Evelyn Fries,Nehawka.

Sleeveless Dress: 1st, RuthMcLenon, Elmwood; 3rd, Wil

ma Stutt, Avoca.Garment: 4th, Lois Giles,

Nehawka.Canning.

Second year canning budget: 3rd,Sunshine Club, Alvo.

Best 5 Jars of different vegetables:Gertrude Christensen. Alvo.

Best 5 Jars of Food Products tobe used in serving a well balancedmeal: Menu must be submitted 1st,Sunshine Canning Club, Alvo.

Best Collective exhibit of 6

of meat: 1st, Gertrude Reuter, Alvo;4th, Irene Reuter, Alvo.

Girls Room: Writing unit:Margaret Ranney, Weeping Water;Window Treatment: 1st, Alice Leone

Weeping Water; Dressingunit: Helen Cole. Wa- - I

Posters.Calf: 1st, Ellsworth Dodrill, Eagle.Clothing: 2nd, Beatrice Gwilliams,

Nehawka.Cooking: 2nd, Edith Foster, Union.Crops: 1st , Robertson,

iEagle !

Keep Well: 1st. Ada Armstrong,Union; 4th, Arduth Martin, Union.

Pnnltrv iRt. Krtith Robertson,a ah. Rnhoronn , 'o(

UU, WOIJ i....Eagle.

Swine: 2nd, Ellsworth Dodrill,Eagle.

Picture Exhibit. I

Crops: 2nd, Maurice Robertson,Eagle.

Keep Well: 1st, Daisy Mead,Union.

Poultry: 1st, Maiden n.ni,, i

Eagle; 4th, Mary Alice Robertson,Eagle.

Books (30 entries)lst, James Wall, Eagle; 5th, Betty

Sumner, Nehawka; 8th, FriedaCarroll, Union.

Football Squadof Platters

Looks BestProspects for One of the Best Teams

in Many Years and Much Ma-

terial for the Teams.

Football prospects at the Platts-mouth high school look the best inmany years and for the first timeCoach Rothert has a reserve force ofbeefy youth to reen force the firsteleven, making a potential reservestrength that has been lacking in

past.This year also Coach Rothert has

assistance in his work that is neces-3r- d,

sary with the thirty-tw- o men that hehas under his pilotage for theSOn, Jordan, of the commercialdepartment is assisting in the hand- -

Gwendolyn' aia S Zn;?Union; Martin, back ith the.pose Captain

Bread: 5th. Dew, John7th. Harriett McCleary. Gilbert

Arn, Warren,Wheat Merle Hirz

Bag: Zink,

m"c"

Hansen,suitable

Ne

ner,

in3rd.

SportJean

Remade

5th,

Jars

1st,

Ambler,3rd. Weeping

ter.

Maurice

ti. mro

Secretary's

thethe

the

Mr.

roll

Hng of the reserves and getting seaBOned for the big day when they maybe hurled in as replacements for theregulars.

The season opens September 26thwhen the Platters Journey out toWahoo to engage the Wasps and thenthe opening home game of the sea- -son with the Vikings of Omaha, onSaturday, October 4th. The othergames on the schedule at home areAshland, October 17th, Auburn, Oct.

,29th, Peru Prep, Nov. 7th and Te- -cumseh, November 14 th.

This year the annual Thanksgivingday game will be held at NebraskaCity with Coach Wood's Purple andGold aggregation.

The game with Ashland onOctober 17th will be featured here

:with the dedication of the new Ath-llet- ic

park and a special program and'general jollification will mark theday, at which time it is hoped tohave, larf nmber f

KZ rj'. . 'l"l"euiL'lllu"' .

lUei Wiles.In the array of reserves there are

many formable figures that shouldmake a good record ere the season isover and assist in the securing ofvictory for their team, Francis Yelik,Robert Sedlak, Kenneth Armstrong,Jack Troop, William Ronne, DavidRobinson, Clarence Forbes, MottFrady, William Jensen, Richard Hirz,George Luschinsky, Ralph Timm,

.Greth Garnet. Richard Edwards, John. t i.j?"l'T- -

ENTERTAINS FOE GUEST

Prom Saturday's DallyLast evening Mrs. John H. Palacek

entertained at her home on westMain street at bridge In honor ofMrs. Paul Mischler of Omahr., her

Shouse guest over the week end.The room was made very attractive

with the bright hued garden flowersof the fall season and amid the pleasant setting the time was most de- -

.l 1 1 1 I Vt"S"""". Psacu in unuSc.nl9Vin, Vro Rnvmnnrt T, " r:." C V h nHL. W. Niel, the consolation.

At a suitable hour dainty and de-licious refreshments were Bervedthat added to the enjoyment of theoccasion, the hostess being assistedin serving by Mrs. Larson.

CAE TAKES J0UBNEY

Miss Grace Nolting, one of theefficient teachers in the Centralbuilding, had quite an experiencewith her auto one day this week,the car being left parked In thestreet near the school. In some man-ner the brakes loosened up and thefirst the owner noticed of the carwas when some of the school chil-dren saw the car start out on ajourney down the hill, guideless.Before it could be stopped the carhad rolled down for some distance,took a run over the curb and crashedinto one of the electrolier posts. Thelight post was demolished by the im- -

pact but served to stop the car onits flight.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest ap-

preciation of the many acts of kindness shown to our loved one by themany friends at Murray, for thewords of sympathy in the hour ofbereavement and also to all thosewuu luun. luncitti

the late Mrs. W. E. Dull. Mr.and Mrs Wm. Lindner, Joseph Mrasekand Family, the Rutherford brothersand sisters.

WILL MAKE HOME HEBE

George A. Kaffenberger, who hasfor several years made his home atLincoln. has returned to thin ritv

land will reside in the family residence on high school hill. Mr. Kaf-Jfenber-

has a very fine home lereland feels that he will be able to en- -joy life more thoroughly in this city

the old friends, rather than atLincoln.