Kcbr. State Historical Society
vol. no. mi
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1937.
NO. 93
4-H Clubbers
Feeding Many
Baby Beeves
Looking Forward to Marketing and
Showing;, Some Thirty Members
Now Feeding; Beeves.
Looking forward to marketing: and
showing choice beeves next fall,
about thirty Cass county 4-H club
members now have 7G baby beeves
on feed. Most of the animals are go
ing into the feedlots weighing from
.10 0 to 400 pounds. Sixty-three of
these calves were purchased direct
from Cherry county ranches. The oth
ers were bought in Omaha or locally.
Farm boys enrolled in the 4-H
baby beef feeding now include: Clyde
Althouse, Cleo Bergman, Marion
Wulf, Myrl and Harlan Kimz, James
and Stuart Mills. Nagel Bricker, Ver
non, Warren, Donald and Naomi
Kikli, Erwin Schlaphoff. Robert Wag
oner, Robert Schneider, Paul Eve
land. Harold Domingo, James, Kath
leen and Ruth Schafer, Robert and
Arthur Poliard, Lyman Rehmeier,
Robert Nickles. Reginald Jorgensen,
Raymond and Oscar Brandt.
Most all of these members have
sufficient feed to finish their calves
which is a different situation than
they had last year. The members are
not expecting such high prices as
they received for their calves last
year however. Cheaper feed will
make for more economical gains and
they can receive considerable less at
market time and still have a profit
able feeding project.
Most of the calves are being start
ed on alfalfa and ensilage, with one
and a half pounds daily of protein
supplement such as cottonseed meal,
soybean or linseed meal or a mixture
of them. The early grain ration is
composed of about half oats with
ground ear corn or barley or a mix
ture of them.
Many times club members have
been disappointed when calves on a
full ration of corn during winter
months failed to feed as well during
summer months. Most feeders feel
that if the animals are fed too gen
erously and reach too high a state
of finish during the winter that they
will little mere than hold their own
during the summer.
The members probably have the
best quality calves they have ever
had to start with. These calves
should make a good accounting of
themselves next fall.
HOME' FOR THE HOLIDAYS
From Thursday's Dally
James M. Robertson. II, midship
man at the U. S. naval academy at
Annapolis, Maryland, arrives home
this evening for the Christmas holi
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Robertson as weli as other
relatives and friends.
This i the first visit home since
last summer for Midshipman Robert
sou and will afford the opportunity
of all of the members of the family
being present for the Christmas holi
days. LEAVING FOR TEXAS
From
Friday's Dally
Mr.
and Mrs. Don C. York and
sons, RanJall and Joe, are leaving
today for a motor trip to the south
and will stop in Oklahoma for a visit
with their eldest son, Don Frecsc
York. They expect to continue on
to the Rio Grand valley of Texas
where they made their home for a
number of years and will visit rela
tives and friends at Brownville.
AN APPRECIATION
To our many dear friends and
neighbors we wish to express our
most sincere appreciation of their
acts of kindness and expressions of
sympathy in our bereavement at the
loss of our daughter and sister.
These will always be a tender mem
ory, to us all.
MRS. ANNA ZITKA
Brothers and Sisters.
TO SPEND HOLIDAY HERE
From Friday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Shaffer
and small daughter from Des Moines
are expected to arrive this afternoon
to spend the holiday with the par
ents of Mrs. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs.
James Bulin.
ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schneider and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt were
at Alvo Thursday evening to attend
the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Boyles, long time residents of
that section of Cass county.
The event was largely attended
by the old friends of this prominent
couple and they received many greet
ing and remembrances of the happy
occasion. 1
During the evening Dale Ganz,
grandson of the honored couple, gave
several vocal numbers appropriate to
the occasion and in honor of the
grandparents.
Mr. Boyles is the president of
the Bank of Alvo and one of the
best known residents of Cass county.
File Complaint
Under Itinerant
erchants Law
Earl Young of Lancaster County Has
Complaint Filed Against Him
Under New Law.
From Thursday's Daily
The first complaint to be filed in
Cass county under the new- itinerant
merchants law, passed by the last
legislature, was made today in the
county court and against Earl Young,
of Lancaster county.
The complaint sets forth that the
defendant has been engaged in buy
ing corn from the residents of Union
and southern Cass county and with
out the required license to do busi
ness or the supplying of the bond
that is required by law. j
The law provides that in event of !
conviction a fine of not less than $25
or more than $100 may be assessed.
SUFFERS SEVERE ACCIDENT
From Friday's Dally
H. A. Schneider, president of the
Plattsmouth State bank, was a vie-'
time of the icy weather last evening
shortly before G o'clock while en
route home from the bank.
He was crossing the intersection
at Sixth and Vine streets when he
was struck by a car driven by An
drew Snyder, the slippery condition
of the street making it difficult to J
! control the car and which struck Mr. j
Schneider with sufficient force to;
knock him down and he rolled on
the icy surface of the street several
j feet.
j One wrist and hand was scratched
and the wrist fractured while one leg
was scratched ana ormseu.
He was able to proceed on home
and this morning was on duty at
the bank but bearing the effects of
the injury.
GOES TO HOSPITAL
From Thursday's Daily
Frank R. Gobelman was at Lin
coln today, accompanying his brother-in-law.
Ivan Hiatt of Sidney. Ia..
to the U. S. Veterans' hospital. Mr.
Hiatt has suffered from tubercular
trouble since his war service, being
discharged from service on this ac
count. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gobelman are
expecting to leave Friday for De
corah, Iowa, where they will visit for
the Christmas season at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Fritchen, the lat
ter a sister of Mrs. Gobelman.
HAVE STAMP SHORTAGE
The Christmas of 1937 seems to
be largely a Christmas card holi
day judging from the activities at
the local post office. Wednesday the
supply of one and a half cent stamps
was exhausted and it was neces
sary to secure additional supplies
from Omaha to fill in the breach.
The demand has been exceptionally
heavy and the usual supply that has
been sufficient in ordinary years was
inadequate to fill the demand.
VISIT IN CITY
Mr. and Mrs. William Holly and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Omaha, were
n the city Wednesday afternoon Tfor a
short time, visiting old friends and
looking after some business. Mrs.
Holly is now recovered from the ef
fects of an injury suffered to her
hand last summer when it was caught
in an electric wringer and made
necessary hospital treatment.
Plattsmouth
Folks to Enjoy
Christmas
Many Are Holding; Christinas Gath
erings at Home With Rela
tives and Friends.
From Friday's Dally
Christmas day will bring many
home gatherings and celebrations
which will make the observance even
more beautiful in the carrying out of
the rejoicing spirit.
Among those which the Journal
has gathered are the following:
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger
are having as guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Egenberger, Bernard and
Buddy, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Egenger
ger, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Carter and
Beverly, of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Ward Egenberger and Mrs.
Mary Weckbacli of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robert
son entertain at Christmas dinner in
honor of their son. Midshipman
James M. Robertson, II, who is here
from Annapolis for the holiday.
Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Murphrey, of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Gamer and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter J. White and daughter, Mable.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Becker are
having as their guests at a family
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. George Wall
inger of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Sattler, Jr., and Mrs. Louisa
Bauer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sehmidt
mann. Sr.. nre entertaining mem1
bers of their family at dinner. Dr. and
Mrs. Carl F. Schmidtmann, Dr. and
Mrs
jjr-
George Schmidtmann, Omaha,
and Mrs. William II. Schmidt-
mann and Janis of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiles are hosts
to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Wiles and
daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Luke
L. Wiles. Miss Elisabeth Spangler
and Mr. and Mrs. George Spangler of
Lincoln.
Mrs. William G. Kieck and Marilyn
and Bill, Mrs. W. M. Kieck of Spring
field are spending the holiday season
at the home fo Dr. and Mrs. Erneat
.Kieck at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
j Mr. and Mrs. Lynn O. Minor are
i having as their guests for the day,
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Pollock, parents
of Mrs. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Perry and children, and Herbert,
Carter and Eleanor Minor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jaeger and
Charlotte are enjoying the Christmas
season at Washington, D. C, and
Alexandria, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wiles are to
be at Murray where they will be
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Minford, the former brother
of Mrs. Wiles, W. N. Coble, of Omaha,
father of Mrs. Minford and Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Minford, also of Omaha,
will also attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis are
guests of Mrs. Grace Parker, mother
jof Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. J. L. Owens
land family at Lincoln for Christmas.
lThey wiI1 RO to Geneva Monday for a
few days stay with the parents of Mr
Davis.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson and
family are at Oakland, Nebraska,
where they will spend the holiday
with relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Ryan are to
spend the holidays at Des Moines,
where they will enjoy a several days
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arley F. Christian
son and child are at Harlan, Iowa,
where they will spend the holiday
season with the parents of Mr.
Christianson.
E. A. Ward of Franklin, Nebraska
Is in Plattsmouth to spend the holi
days with his sister, Mrs. Moore and
her daughter Vivian.
Mrs. Harry Northcutt and son,
Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher
and son Don, both of Omaha, Mr.
and Mrs. Clem Wooster and daugh
ter, Clementine, and Miss Ella Ken
nedy will be guests at a Christmas
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Crabill.
Mrs. John Donelan went to Papil
lion today to spend Christmas at the
Karl Brown home there.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles of
Murray, and Charles Nickles of
South Dakota will have Christmas
dinner at the home of Lee and Etta
Nickles.
Mrs. Fannie Crosser is spending
fhe Christmas holidays in Omaha
with her daughter, Mrs. Lippold.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Ilandley and
daughter Elaine will be at the Fred
Armstrong home for Christmas din
ner. Miss Verna Leonard will spend
Christmas with her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Worley and family in Lincoln.
Miss Olive Jones will go to Omaha
where she will spend Christmas at
the home of Mrs. T. J. Hickson, old
friends of the Jones family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom and
sons, Clement, Vincent and Herbert
will spend Christmas at Louisville
at the home of Mrs. Sundstrom's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jacobson.
Misse3 Mia and Barbara Gering
will have as their guests on Christ
mas day Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C.
Dovey, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Patterson
and their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Patterson and children
of Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott will
entertain on Christmas day in honor
of their daughter, Miss Alice Louise
Wescott of Chicago. Guests will be
Mrs. Maude Fricke and family of
Lincoln, Miss Alice Eaton of Omaha,
Miss Margaret Hodgert, Miss Mar
garet Mapes, Miss Olive Gass, Miss
Ruth Patton.
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover will
entertain at Christmas dinner Ma
dame Robertson and Miss Jessie Rob
bertson of Lincoln. In the evening
their guests will include Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Murphey of Lincoln, James
Robertson, II, U. S. midshipman,
Rachel and Billy Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donat Sr.,
will have as dinner guests Christ
mas Mr. and Mrs. Vein Hendricks,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faith, Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Marl: and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Donat.
There will be a family dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Koubek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kou
bek, Ramon and Joann and Ir. and
Mrs. John Svoboda and Margaret
Ann will be guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wells and son.
Dale, Mrs. Oltjenbruns, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Oltjenbrui.3. all of Lin
coln will be at the A. J. Lillie home
for Christmas.
Charles Pease and nieces, Ada,
Marjorie and Jeanne Kinsel will
spend Christmas at the L. II. Kinsel
home in Omaha and will stay over
Sunday.
Members of the Ledgway family
will enjoy their Christmas at the
home of their father, John Ledgway,
Sr. In the group will be Mr. and j
Mrs. Jack Ledgway and family, of J
Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Haase
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Snyder and family, C. E. Ledgway,
and Miss Helen Ledgway. j
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hunter of
Omaha will have as their guests a
number of the relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Hild, Catherine and ' Arthur,
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ingwerson,
Mr3. J. M. Roberts. Miss Helen Hun
ter of this city and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Brewer and Charles of Calla
way, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson are
to be at Havelock Christmas where
they will spend the holiday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson,
parents of Mr. Nelson.
The E. A. Webb family are to en
joy Christmas day at Omaha w here
they will be dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fellers
and family as has been their custom
in the past years.
MURD0CK LADY DIES
From Thursdays Tail
Mrs. Rebecca Ilite, 67, died early
this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Kruger, near
Murdock. Mrs. Hite is one of the
well known residents of the Mur
dock community where the family
has made their home for years.
The deceased lady is survived by
several children and also has one
brother, William Hulfish, of Elm
wood. The husband preceded her in
death in 1922.
The Horton funeral home of this
city will have charge of the services.
RETURN FROM OUTING
From Friday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jahrig and
daughter, Fern, returned this morn
ing from a two weeks vacation trip
to the south. They had a most de
lightful time and visited many of the
interesting cities of the southland
while on the trip. They return well
pleased with the visit and found this
section of the country very attractive.
Distributing
Toys to Scores of
Homes Today
Auxiliary Ladies Making Rounds of
City with Truck Provided by
Ofe Oil Company.
From Thursday's Daily
In their widespread distribution of
toys to children throughout the city,
and food baskets to the families of
needv service men, the American
Legion Auxiliary ladies have been
given the service of the Ofe Oil Com
pany delivery truck and a driver. As
the homes to be visited are located
at scattered points over the city, it
became necessary to have a truck to
get about promptly.
Employes at the Recreation Cen
ter have put more than 350 toys in
repair, ready for the distribution that
is now under way. This is the larg
est number ever salvaged and the
ladies are particularly grateful to
the Cass theatre for providing the
free matinee show, the Journal for
publicity and the Recreation Center
for its services in. getting them re
paired and ready to distribute, as
well as to Ofes for the use of their
truck.
Those who gave toys will derive
satisfaction in knowing that they
are going into scores of homes that
would undoubtedly have had little if
any gifts, making youngsters happy
and confirmed in their belief that
"there is a Santa Claus."
The method of selection was ar
rived at through a co-operative ef
fort carried out in the schools, with
all children writing letters to Santa
Claus telling what they wanted, and
passing of such letters from needy
children into the hands of the Auxil
iary committee.
Mr3. Otto Keck, chairman of the
Child Welfare committee, has had a
great deal to do with the success of
this program, aided by many of the
Auxiliary members.
The distribution of food baskets to
the families of needy ex-service men
has been handled by the Rehabilita
tion committee of which Mrs. Robert
Cappell is chairman.
MARRIED AT OMAHA
The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen
Byers of this city and Mr. Joseph A.
McNeill of North Platte, occurred
Tuesday at Omaha. The wedding was
a very simple one, the bridal couple
being unattended and the marriage
lines read by Judge J. W. Battin of
the Omaha municipal court.
The young people returned to this
city after the ceremony and expect
later to locate at North Platte.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Byers and was born
and reared in this city, graduating
here from the high school in 1932.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. McNeill of North Platte and
where he has made his home until
coming here to make his home. He
has been an employee at the Bryant
garage here.
BOWLING NOTES
From Friday's Dsily
The match game between Platts
mouth and Glenwood was a very in
teresting one last night. The Platts
mouth team shot the team game of
the year which was 1000 and a high
series of 2749. There wasn't any let
ting up as those Glenwood boys
were right after them all the time.
Several match games are expected
from now on from Ashland, Red
Oak, la., and a number of towns.
Plattsmouth Ed Thimgan, 493;
Clyde Graves, 56S; Bob McClanahan,
59 3; Capt. Gayer, 529; Ray Bourne,
56C. Total, 2749.
Glenwood Chester, 544; Lyle,
485; Jess, 420; Shel, 540; Roy, 536.
Total, 2525.
RECEIVE A VACATION
A large number of the employes at
the BREX shops are to have a vaca
tion that will extend over the holi
day season or until Monday, January
3rd. The shops held their pay day
Wednesday so that all of the em
ployes were able to receive their
checks before Christmas, as the reg
ular date for paying would not have
been until next Monday, December
27th.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mary Catherine Mumm, small
daughter of Mr. and Mm. George
Mumm, who has been ill for the past
several weeks, was able to return
home Thursday from the hospital at
Omaha. She is in very good condi
tion now altho she was gravely ill for
a number of weeks.
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS
Mrs. Eugene Burdic and children,
Mary and Allen, of St. Edward are
here to spend the Christmas holidays
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Schneider, parents of Mrs. Burdic.
Mr. Burdic will join his family here
Friday evening for the Christmas
festivities.
Oscar Linville
Loses Foot in an
Auto Accident
While En Route to This City to Visit
with Sister, Mrs. Greeley Beil,
Meets With Accident.
Robert Linville, 27, 629 South
19th street, Omaha, was severely in
jured Sunday in a car-truck accident
at 2 4th and Q streets, and is now at
the Nicholas Senn hospital at Omaha
suffering from the effects of his in
juries. Mr. Linville was driving to this
city to visit his sister, Mrs. Greeley
Beil at the farm south of Plattsmouth
and had with him as passengers,
liownrd Channel. 23 and Ruth Lar-
son, IS.
The car was going south on 24th
street when a milk truck driven by
Richard Shovgaard, Route No. 5,
South Omaha, drove into the roadway
and the car of Mr. Linville crashed
into the truck.
In the accident Mr. Linville had
foot practically cut off, reports
one
from the hospital stated Sunday and
suffered a leg fracture as well. The
other passengers in the car suffered
head injuries, while Mr. Shovgaard
and his brother, Russell, IS, riding
with him, were unhurt.
Mr. Linville is a former resident
here and was employed for some time
by the A. W. Farney Co., as a cook on
one of their quarter boats here, but
has been living at Omaha for some
time past.
CORN LOAN UNDERWAY
All local and state machinery is
now set up for handling federal
corn loans under the 1937 program
and Cass county farmers can secure
detailed information from the Agri
cultural Conservation office.
A total of about twenty farmers
here have already made formal appli
cation for the fifty cent loan. Results
of moisture sample tests made at
the state ACP office in Lincoln indi
cate that the corn to be put under
seal is a high-grade product.
I! is expected that about 6,000
corn loans will be made to Nebraska
farmers this year. Locally, probably
150 farmers will take advantage of
the opportunity of sealing up their
1937 crop.
Under the 1937 program, farmers
may borrow on eligible corn, prop
erly stored in well-constructed, seal
ed cribs on their farms, at the rate
of 50 cents per bushel of two and
one-half cubic feet, or more, depend
ing upon the moisture content of
the corn. The volume of corn re
quired to equal a bushel of corn will
be increased above the two and one
half cubic feet by two per cent for
each one per cent in moisture content
over 14 per cent.
This offers a protection to the
borrower since it gives him assur
ance that after shrinkage, there will
be enough corn in the crib to satisfy
the collateral requirement. No fed
Mai loans will be available on corn
testing more than 20 per cent mois
ture. Loans will bear an interest
charge of 4 per cent. Loans made in
December will run for 10 months,
while those made after January 1,
193S will mature November 1, 1938.
TO VISIT HERE
From Friday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dashner of
near Glenwood and Mr. and Mrs.
George Kozacek of Omaha will be
guests here Christmas at the Alois
Smetana home.
Nearly 500 Met
Death in Christ
mas Accidents
Auto Fatalities Lead List While Var
ious Others Fill Up the
List of Deaths.
(Copyright 1937 by United Press)
The nation counted today nearly
500 violent deaths as one cost
of her celebrations during the Christ
mas week-end.
A survey showed 491 lives were
lost despite a country-wide cam
paign for safety and an appeal by
President Roosevelt to motorists for
caution on the highways.
The deaths interrupted the yule
tide observance in many forms. Auto
fatalities led the list with a total of
279. The other.'! were attributed to
murders, suicides, accidental shoot
ings, train and airplane mishaps and
poisonings. Hundreds of persons were
injured, the reports said.
It appears that when rural and
more isolated areas report, and deaths
resulting from injuries are added, tho
total will mount well past the 500
mark.
Illinois reported nearly twice as
many deaths as its nearest follower.
It had 71; Pennsylvania, 37; New
jYork, 36; California, 31; and New
i Jersey, 21.
j Hardest hit was the metropolitan
area in Cook county (Chicago). Fifty-
jone persons died violently between
j midnight Friday and today. Fifteen
were traffic deaths, seven were sui-
eiues. nine resuueu irora tails, 19
died
baby
of sudden heart attacks and a
smothered.
New York City, five persons
in auto accidents, five others
idied
were suicides and there was ten mis
'cellaneous deaths.
Six men were killed at Wellsburg.
W. Va., when their automobile
t PluSed over a 75-foot embankment
into a creek. Seven Negroes drowned
when their auto fell 31 feet from a
bridge into the northeast river near
Wilmington, N. C.
In Alabama thirteen were shot or
stabbed fatally in brawls, aftermath
of holiday festivities.
At Youngstown, Ohio, socialite
Mrs. Cordelia Campbell was shot and
killed at a family Christmas party.
Her heiress daughter, Louise, grand
daughter of the founder of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube com
pany, was held in jail pending out
come of an inquest.
At International Falls, Minn., two
brothers were held for questioning
about the slaying of their father. He
was killed as he waited to give hia
estranged wife a present.
At Chicago, Thomas Burns, 32,
gave himself up and told police he
killed his father during an argument
that developed over decoration of the
family Christmas tree,
tionette Interiale by beating her with
that Vincent Franco, 26, killed An
tionette nteriale by beating her witli
an iron pipe, shooting her several
times and running over her repeated
ly with his automobile because she
refused to marry him.
Two student pilots were killed at
Snyder, Tex., when their plane crash
ed into a pasture. At Huntington,
Ind., a 16-months-old baby died after
swallowing some of her father's heart
tablets.
An engineer and fireman were kill
ed Christmas day at Pittsburgh when
their train crashed into a boulder
which had fallen on the tracks. At
St. Louis, two seven-year-old boys
were drowned in a small lake near
their homes.
A mother and her baby were burn
ed to death when their Hollywood
home was destroyed by fire, started
by a Christmas tree set up near an
open gas hearth.
TO LOCATE HERE
John Straka, who has been located
at Syracuse for the past year has
returned to this city and will seek a
location here for his electric and
radio work. Mr. Straka is an expert
in this line and his friends will be
pleased to learn that he is again to.
become a part of the community life.
LINCOLN VISITORS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tindall of
Lincoln are here to spend the holiday
season at the home of Mrs. Tindall's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sumner.