Rebr. State Historical Society
umul
c
vol. no. im
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1937.
NO. 29
R. V. Koupal
Explains Bills to
Local Ad Club
Senators Fred L. Carsten. W. H. Diers
and W. F. Haycock Also Guests
at Luncheon Wednesday.
R. V. "Dick" Koupal of Lincoln,
secretary of the Federation of
braska Retailers, was a guest speak
er at the Ad club luncheon at the
Hotel Plattsmouth "Wednesday noon.
Mr. Koupal, as one of the most pow
erful lobbyists for legislative bills
No. 131 and 137, explained the mea
sures to the business men of Platts
mouth and their affect upon the local
stores.
As a background to the bills, the
speaker explained that the N.R.A. had
a number of codes, many of which
were found to be beneficial to busi
ness. Cut of the codes grew a desire
for a permanent application of the
things business liked. '
j
An organization sprung up in
Washington. D. C. called the Amer
ican Retail Association. It was look
ed upon by congressmen as somewhat
of a "super-lobby" of business
An
investigation into the association re-j
vealed startling facts in regard to
concessions and rebates being made
to retail organizations. As a result
the Robinson-Pattntn bill was passed
by the U. S. congress making the of
fering or receiving of special conces
sions illegal. The purpose of this
bill is to give the small man an equal
chance in business.
Nebraska 131 and 137
Nebraska, to supplement this bill, i
i
has recently passed house number ,
131 the fair trades act. This bill
provides tnat a manuiaciurer maj
contract with a distributor, setting
the retail price on a given bra;d of
goods-providing the price is Riven I
to all retail merchants. The theory
behind the bill is that "anything that j
sells as a bait is not fair to anyone."
A companion act. house number !
137. is the unfair practices act. The;
provisions of this bill make it im
possible for a merchant to "play
ball" with unregulated goods. Un
der 137, the provision is made thatlDale IIanson Thomas Kriskey and'
any mercnant buying mercnanaise oi
any kind is not permitted to sell that
merchandise below cost plus cost of
doing business (for which a mini
mum of C9c of the cost price is set).
As to the enforcement of tbe two
state bills, Mr. Koupal stated that j
...
most states nave neen aoie to carry
ou
the enforcement through coin-:
mittees. Legally, first and second of
lenses are hardled by the county at
torney r.nd third offefse niay be taken !a call and made a search of the see
to the attorney general for the state. : tion along North Sixth street with
Mr. Koupal also mentioned the; out success and then proceeded over
Miller-Tydings bill which is now un-j to Eighth street to check up. While
der consideration in Washington. ' they v. ere searching alone: Eighth
This, if passed, will control the inter-1 street they found a V-S Ford of the' William Henry Warner, more popu
state competition which causes diffi-1936 model apparently abandoned , larly known by his host of friend3 in
culty under the Nebraska laws. 'and parked along the street. The! Alvo as "Uncle Billie," was born in
Senators Speak jPluff had been taken out of the gas Tazwell county, Illinois, May 16,
Senator Fred L. Carsten, member tank and a pma11 amount of gas onlS47, coming to Nebraska when a
;,..i iiMo.nm fPnraitne ground looked as though some-
this district, was introduced by i
I
PrMi,nt Prp,l Tlncr-h TT snnliP hrief-
ly, expressing his pleasure at being
a guest.
W. F. Havpork of Callawav. sen-
. ,-. j-,- r
ntor from the ath district, snoke or
the two bills under discussion
CCTI.
ator Haycock introduced the bills
into the legislature. Senator W. II.
Diers of Grcsham, representing the
24th district, also is a sponsor to
house numbers 131 and 137.
Following the talks, a number of
questions were asked of the senators,
regarding the action that should be
taken by Plattsmouth in relation to
the bills. Their effect upon the local
merchants was also discussed.
COUNTY HISTORICAL SO
CIETY MEETS SATURDAY
Judge Taul Jessen, a pioneer of
Nebraska City and president of the
Otoe County Historical Society, will
address the meeting of the Cass Coun
ty Historical Society atthe meeting
in the G. A. R. hall in Elmwood Sat
urday, May 22 at 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. C. F. Payne, State Historical
Society Librarian, will speak upon
the "Preservation of Historical Records."-
A number of subjects of in
terest to the society will be discuss
ed. A tea is planned following the
meeting.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Am announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Marjorie,
to Walter C. Speece of Edison, Nebr.
Mr. Speece is the coach and mathe
matics teacher in the Edison high
school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Speece of York, Nebr.
Miss Arn is a graduate of the
Plattsmouth high school. She attend-
ftl Peru Teachers college and has i
Ne-ibeen teaching music and the fifth
and sixth grades in the Alvo public j
erhonl rinrine- the nnst three vears. i
The wedding is to be held at the
V. T. Am home early in July.
Many Pay Tribute
to Emil Hobscheidt
at Last Rites
St. John's Church Filled to Overflow
ing as Residents of Community
Gather for last Tributes.
The feeling of the community at
the untimely death of Emil Michael
Hobscheidt was strikingly shown
'Wednesday by the large number that j
gathered at the St. John's Catholic (
church to pay their last tributes to
his memory.
TT.. I r. n ,1 f y- i It i n .1 1 Tnrror
X I ICUUO L 1 lili (.HIS LllJ UllU J j
filled the church and many stood out-
side the church structure as the ser
vices were conducted.
The impressive requiem mass was
celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor
George Agius, pastor of the church,
who also paid tribute to the memory
nf the vnnnir man that had been
... i. j , . n,.
stricken down in the first dawn oi his
voung mannood bringin the com.
frt Qf the scriptures and tbe cliurcll
to the bereaved ones.
The music of the mass was sung
by the choir of the young people oft
John.s fhurch( John cloidtjt
as the soloist, who sang "Softly and
Tenderly Jesus Is Calling," "O Love j
Divine" and "Lead Kindly Light." j
The pall bearers were selected from
jthe school friends and neighbors who
bore the body to the last rest in the
Catholic cemetery, they being Ralph
Timm. .Tnenh R. Case Arthur Knnn. .
Sheldon Smith.
i
E. '
FINDS IOWA CAR
Officers Dave Pickrel and J
.Lancaster, the past two evenings have ;
been called out several times by re- j
.
ports of persons prowling around in
the north part of the city and among
cars parked along the street. j
Friday night the officers answered
one had drained the car. It w as reg-
tnn.n J ! it.- f Tt
lsleI tu 1,1 Ilitule ul - earner.
Carter Lake, Iowa
and the license
number 7S-S152.
The car was brought on in by the
'officers and stored at the city
i J
hall
!fc IIWIC IUUL Lilt; UVlitl
might be found.
WILL APPEAL CASE
An appeal of the case of the State
of Nebraska vs. Frank Harmer, to
the state supreme court is being made
and the transcript in the case pre
pared in the office of the clerk of
trie district court.
In this case Mr. Harmer was con
victed by a Jury in February of break
ing and entering and also under the
habitual criminal statute of the
state.
C. E. Walsh, of Omaha, appears as
the attorney for the defendant in the
action.
FEELS MUCH BETTER
Mrs. Herman L. Thomas, of Ne
braska City, was here Friday to visit
with the many old friends and look
ing after some business matters. Mr3.
Thomas is feeling some better from
her prolonged poor health and is!
gradually regaining her former good
health but is still feeling the effects
of the illness and operation.
Fraternal Order
of Eagles Holds
Annual Election
t VK vt c.a Txrr.W
Fresident W. M. Earclay Gives
Report of State Aerie.
From Friday's Dally
Plattsmouth aerie, Xo. 3C5, Fra-
ternul Order of Eagles, held their
annual election of ofiieers last eve-
ning and had a very interesting and
well attended session of the aerie.
The officers named for the year
were:
Worthy President Franklin Kief.
Worthy Vice-President O. E. Fin
nyfrock. Worthy Chaplain Harry Chand
ler. Secretary Edward Gabelman.
Treasurer Bernard G. Wurl.
Physician Dr. R. P. Westover.
Several other officers will be
named at a later session of the aerie
and all will be installed at the meet
ing in June.
The members had the pleasure of
hearing a very fine report on the re
cent meeting of the state aerie held
at Columbus, given by William M.
Barclay, past grand worthy president,
who has been one of the leaders of
the state Eagles in attendance at the
meeting. Mr. Barclay is one of the
outstanding members of the order
and known to almost all of the aeries ;
over the state and from his contacts
'at the state meeting brought a very
fine word picture of the highlights
of the sessions.
UNCOVER ANCIENT CACHE
Wednesday a very interesting
I mound was revealed on the rifle range
j grounds north of this city when Wil-
liam Bishop, Omaha archeologist,
searching for- traces of Indian
: mounds and caches uncovered a ver-
itable storehouse of ancient relics.
The articles that were uncovered
in the cache are such that Mr. Bishop
holiprpe that thev mav he of a race
, , ,. 4. . .
j iiei e utiuic lutr iiiuiana luai. caw;
settlers found and perhaps from the
long ago ages when migration came
to our continent from Asia.
In the articles taken was a pink
jade figure and which lends the pos
sible Asiatic trr.ee to the finds, also
a clay pipe, a handle of a pottery
kettle and a bone needle, all of a type
apparently earlier than the redmen.
t ne nnu inciuuea a wen maue ium
bladed flint knife and several arrow .
i, . , . . , i
nenus wmen are mucu uiuereni noiu,
tnose used Dy tne American inuians. .
me articles were taKen to omaud
and will be looked over by the best
known archeologist9 in the central
west.
CELEBRATES 90TH SUTHDAY
young man and has been a Nebraskan
for more than seventy years. He
lived here before there was any Alvo
land also at David City, later resid-
i ing in Plattsmouth for a time, and
'then returning to Alvo about thirty
years ago. He was well and very
favorably known over much of the
county and was brother of the late
Charles H. Warner.
Saturday his niece, Mrs. Ed Hall of
Festus, Mo., came and took him to
Lincoln where a celebration will be
held in hi3 honor at the home of his
brother, Frank Warner. All honor to
thi3 nonegenarian who has outlived
a number of generations. Mr. War
ner has never married and has a
host of friends who are always wish
ing him much health and happiness
and in which the Journal joins.
FILES DIVORCE ACTION
From Thursday's Daily
This morning in the office of the
clerk of the district court an action
was filed in which Hallie V. Mar
shall is the plaintiff and Adam Mar
shall, the defendant. The action is
one for divorce and the cause of ac
tion given as cruelty. The petition
states the parties were married here
on June 30. 1922. The plaintiff asks
a restraining order to prevent the
j defendant coming on the property of
plaintiff and also for the payment of
jthe court costs.
SELLS STOEE BUILDING
From Thursday's Pally
This morning Attorney John M.
Leyda, representative of John J.
Toolev. owner of the double store
building on South Sixth street, dis
posed of the property to Robert A.
Cappell. The price paid for the
building was 52,000 and the pur-j Cass Sylvester to Ee Given Ban
chaser to pay part of the 1936 taxes j qiiet gpecial Recognition,
on the building.
This building is located on high-
way No. 75 and for the past several
months has been vacant.
The new owner expects to have the
building fixed up in the best of shape
and with its location it will make a
very desirable place of business.
George Lloyd
Long Time Cass
County Farmer
testimonial dinner at the American
Came to Cass County in Year 1870 'Legion community build ing in Platts
and Kas Made His Home Near ! mouth Thursday evening and hear
Murray Since That Time. !the plaudits of home folks. Also, at
this time, they are to be awarded
George I. Lloyd, who has been a scrolls, commemorating their achieve
resident of this city since the first of merit in capturing two New York
March, after more than sixty-four ; bank robbers, a few hours after they
years of active farm life near Mur-jhad killed a G-man in Topeka and
ray, was recalling today many of the , shot their way out of a trap at the
incidents of his long life in this com- post office building there,
munity. . j The scrolls were prepared by the
Mr. Lloyd was a boy of eeven years
in ls-0 whjpn ni3 parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Lloyd with their fam-: rector of the Federal Bureau of In
ily of six children arrived at the j vestigation and Governor R. L. Coch
little Iowa settlement east of Platts- ran.
mouth and from where they were ! Frominent G-Man Here
taken by ferry to the west side of; Effcrts of the BeeN-ews to have
the river where the small frontier
settlement
. i
of Plattsmouth was lo-
Mr. Lloyd recalls well that they
drove their stock along the road to
the ferry and he had hitched his
horse where the preseV.fr Burlington
station is located
After a brief stop here the family
moved to the community known as;Division tQ fly nere and aUend
"Three Groves" out in the commun- j the dinner Chief Agpnt Fletcher of
ity where Murray now is located and;the 0maha district FBI, will accom.
there they settled and started theipany Mr and occupy a place
cultivation of the virgin soil of theiat the speakers table,
new state of Nebraska. At that time; Governor Cochran has also prom
all corn planting was by hand oPer- isf.d tQ attend .f he caQ possibly get
ated planters and covered either by av.ay and iQ cage he finds jt impQS
hoe or plow and making a long pro-jsiWef wiU scnd the tate sheriff in
ces of the work of planting the staple ; hig stead
crop of this section. j
Mr. Lloyd recalls the introduction .
of kerosene as a means of light and!Korn Klub and is for both men and
jthe agitation that manv felt that
hp newlv developed fluid
micht
- - , -
mennce and daneerous for
1 - -
use and manv housewives contained
to use the tallow candles to furnish ;
the light for the home. j
At the time that Mr. Lloyd cameand John Turner are otner memberB
to Cass county in 1S70, the Nebraska I
iieram was cue uiaj i-ayci ut nau-are $1 eachf and reservations should
mouth and later was followed by thejbe ma(e at once wUh the Ucket con.
TT 1 .1 il 1 . . TllA4.n '
Journal and of which the Lloyd fam
ily nave ueeii leuucis iui many jeaia.
The Lloyd family. David, Joseph,!
Stenhen Mrs. JaneTotten John all
passed away with the exception of
George.
VISIT FEWLYWEDS
t
A number of friends from Louis
ville surprised Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Cole in their new home near Platts
mouth last Friday evening.
They presented ' the newlyweds
with a card table and the evening
was spent in playing pinochle. At a
late hour baskets filled with refresh
ments were brought in by the guests
and a delicious lunch was served.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hansen and Milford, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Heier, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Heier, Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Wendt.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ragoos, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Salberg and Norma Jean, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Schleifert, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Virtus
Hains of Clay Center, Kansas, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Schoeman and Wilma.
SEED CORN STOLEN
From Saturday's Daily
Sheriff Homer Sylvester was noti
fied today of the theft of two bushel
of seed corn from the John Adkins
farm south of this city. The family
had some twelve bushel of the corn
saved for seed this year and on visit
ing the storage place it was found
that someone had made off with a
part of the stock. .
Plan Banquet
in Honor of the
Sylvester Boys
Sheriff Homer Svlvester and Deputy
Acclaimcd from coast to coast,
through columns of front page space
; jn both American and foreign lan-
' puage newspapers; twice mentioned
: by Winchel in his column of the air;
, having the privilege of personally
broadcasting from New York the ac
j count of their daring feat, and now
; seeing the same spread on the pages
; of various detective and law enforce
' ment magazines feted in New York
land Omaha, the Sylvester bovs
'Homer and Cass are to sit down
i
with a large and representative group
of their Cass county friends at a
Omaha Bee-News and carry' the sig-
natures of John Edgar Hoover, di-
1 Mr. Hoover attend the dinner in per
json, brought a telegram from the
(chief G-man reiterating his former
, declaration that It was a Rrand
;piepe of work i wisn it were possible
j ft)r me to accept." Unable to attend,
I Mr Hoover desl&nated D. M. Ladd,
successor to Melvin Purvis, as special
agent in charge of the Chicago Field
The banquet is being sponsored by
the Plattsmouth Ad club and King
! women. R. . Knorr is general
. , o,
cnnirman, assisteu oy u. t. uevoe.
...
rnr.irman ni nrnrram nrr m 1 1 1
Henry Soenniccsen. chairman of
ticket committee, and C. C. Wescott,
publicity chairman. H. A. Schneider
of the program committee. Tickets i
mittee.
Success or Failure
Cass fullt friends, observing the
iuv-Oj7 c tic ii i m w n uiu in v. i v.
ters, as their daring capture of Suhey
and Power a month ago brought
them into national prominence over
night, will attend this dinner in a
little different spirit than that ex
hibited by the throngs of strangers
and curious-minded.
Many have pondered what might
have happened as Homer and Cass
went out that April 16 evening in
i response to a request from the FBI
offiqe in Omaha and how much ac
claim would have been paid them.
if a mis-slip in their calculations had
given the gunmen the advantage of
a draw. Instead of live heroes, they
would have been unsung victims. A
few flowers, condolences to their fam
ilies no coast to coast tribute per
haps a paragraph in the metropolitan
press stating that two country law
enforcement officers with more cour
age than judgment had "thought"
they could cope with vicious city gun
men. Such is the fine line of demar
cation that determines success or
failure among sheriffs and sheriffs'
deputies.
So in sitting down at this dinner,
feelings uppermost in the minds of
the friends there gathered will be of
pride, mingled with a thankfulness
that they did not suffer the fate
many predecessors in law enforce
ment have.
Plattsmouth offers a splendfd
market for. farm produce. Local
dealers always pay top prices.
TRACE TEAM TO LINCOLN
From Saturday's Pally
A number of the Plattsmouth high
school relay team were at Lincoln
today where they are to participate
in the state high school meet and
also to enjoy the contests in which
there are several hundred students
from all parts of the state parti -
cipatlng.
Those who made the trip to Lin -
coin today were William Carey, War -
men Reed, Allan White and Charles
Staska, who will participate in thein;nK rneml ers of tlie Farm Bureau
relay. Wayne Falk, who participated i board, composed of representatives
in the track meet at Ashland has j f,-on, each precinct in the comity.
I been suffering from a sprained ankle
that will keep him out ol the Lin
coln meet.
Prepare for
Opening of the
Flower Show
as a rule the rgss are laid in rla-
Event Will Ee Held on Saturday anditively small areas. The hoppers ai?
Sunday, May 22 and 23 All hatching now and will continue o
Ready for Entries. hatch for about three weeks.
Letters were sent to the farmers
The Fourth Annual Flower Show, jof the county urging them to look
sponsored by the Plattsmouth Gar- j for hatching hoppers. I'itch batiks,
den club, will be held May 22nd and: fence rows, turn rows, pastures, al
23rd, at the American Legion hall, j falfa fields and weed patches are
The new schedules for the 1937 en-jnamed as probable locations of th?
tries are now in the hands of the , eggs. The hoppers may be as small
printer and will soon be ready fori as match heads. Cards were em los-1
distribution.
If you have iris to enter in the
flower show, take the best of care of
the same until May 22nd, at which
time select the best stocks and if
possible have the top bud just begin
ning fo open. There will be from
twenty-five to thirty different classes
in which you may enter iris.
If you have peonies select the out
standing one on which the flower is
not entirely open. It might be well
to have the flower two-thirds cf
three-fourths open at the time you
enter it in the flower show.
There will be classifications for
columbines, daisies. Delphinium,
hemerocallis, oriental poppies, paint
ed daisies, pansies, roses, tulips,
violas, an5r other hardy herbaceour
plants, any annual species, and cac
tus. The schedule will tell you just
where and in what class you are to
enter your flowers. Obtain one of the
schedules, choose your flowers, then
look at the schedule and enter it
under the number given in the
schedule. In cutting flowers to enter
in the flower show, cut them with a
sharp knife. Do not cut them with
scissors, and make the cut slopinc:
to a point.
This flower show is open to all
flower growers in Cass county, and
the committee is very anxious that
everybody who grows flowers in their
yards or gardens shall cuter some
flowers in the flower show. There is
no charge or expense in connection
jwith the making of your entries in
j the nowor show and if you should be
a winner there are splendid prizes evening were D. D. Wair.scott, coun
offered under each and every class. ty agricultural arent: Miss Jessie
The show is open to the public on iaid jn home demonstration acer.t;
Saturday, at 3:00 o'clock p. m., andjjohn D. Kaffenbergf r of Plattsmouth.
will remain open until 10:00 o'clock j president of the board, and represent-
p. m. The flower show will be open
to visitors on Sunday up to 9:01
o'clock p. m.
ATTEND DIRECTORS MEETING
Mrs. Lottie Rosencrans and Paul
Vandervoort, director of relief and
old age assistance in Cass county
were at Beatrice Friday to attend
a meeting of the directors of south
eastern Nebraska counties. '
There were many interesting talks
given by the supervisors of the work
over the state and it was decided to
i have a permanent organization of
the directors perfected, C. R. Cayley
of Papillion being named as the pres
ident of the organization.
JUDGE WILSON HERE
Judge W. W. Wilson of Nebraska
City was here today to hold a session
of the district court and a large
number of motions presented to the
court and arguments offered for new
trials in several of the cases passed
on at the recent Jury term.
Among the out of town attorneys
here for the session were William. at the meeting at Norfolk Thursday
F. Matschullat of Lincoln, Guy L. j afternoon. Miss Barbara is president
Clements of 'Elmwood and Lloyd B. iof the Ladies' Auxiliaries of the dio-
1 Peterson of Nebraska City.
Cass County
Declares War on
Grasshoppers
, Fann 3ureau Board to Purchase Bait
j Material Lnmediately Mixing
i Begins Kay 17th.
i 1
j Cass county has declared war en
!tne grasshoppers
Wednesday eve-
i decided to make larg
purchases of
bait material immediately. Mixing
begins at the Sheldon Mt'c. plant at
Nehawka Monday, May 17. Ie'.ivry
will begin on the ISih.
I). I). Wainscott. agricultural
agent of Cass county, announces that
the county is seriously ii.fested with
eces. Eccs were laid last tail and
t
i late summer, usually in l.ard grout:. 1
'and in certain locations n the farm.
in the letters and every fanner find
ing the pest on his farm was urged
to order poison bran.
Ratio of poison bran suggested is
100 pounds per quarter se' tif n of
land. The first application of bait
should be given as soon as the hop
pers begin to hatch and a second ap
plication will be needed in about a
week or ten days later. Then if the
weather stays cool and ftretches tbe
hatching over a three weeks period
it may be necessary to use a third
application of the poison bait.
Government bait will probably be
late in getting here and even when it
comes there will not be enough to dv
all the job. Therefore the farm bu
reau is getting the material together
now to start mixing. The Cass and
Sarpy county farm bureaus l:ac pone
together to buy bait material in or
der to make as much ah of a saving
as possible. Every tffort will be made
! to keep tne cost down to the mini-
mum so that farmers can get the
bait at a reasonable price.
When enough cards from a pre
cinct are returned asking for enough
poison bait to make a truck 1 ad, the
farmers ordering the b;-;i w ill ! - i
fied to come to a c. ntn.! pl: i.
precinct to get tl.eir l.ait .;
truck. If every farmer In the (i iiiity
does his part, a very sm-cessf :!l ram
paign will be the result and hopper
damage to crops will be kept to the
minimum.
Further information may tie fc-curt-d
from the farm bureau of; ice
or from the precinct chairman. Th"M
attending the ma ting Wednesday
ing Eight Mile Grove precinct; Harry
Pricker of Greenwood. Salt Creek
precinct; Art Roelofsz of Alvo, Tip
ton precinct; Lloyd Grady of Green
wood. Greenwood pre inct: Mrs. R.
A. Kuehn of Murdock. Elmwood p re-
cnct: Harrv Farmer of Ashland.
j south Bend precinct ; Mrs. G. It. Eve-
land of Elmwood. Stove Creek pre
cinct; Herbert Ot-hlerking of Elm
wood, Weeping Water pic. nut; Ed
Steinkamp and Mrs. Henry Smith ot
Weeping Water. Center precint;
Dan Schoeman of Ivouisville. Louis
ville precinct; Parr Voung of Ne
hawka, Mount Pleasant precinct;
Marion Stone of Nehawka, Nehawka
precinct; Mrs. Ray Noi ris of Avoa
and Miss Evelyn Woli h of Nehawka.
Avoca precinct; Melvin Todd of
Union, Liberty precinct: Lawrence
Leonard and Mrs. Everett Spansler
of Murray, West Rock Bluffs pre-
jcinct; Jack Stamp f Plattsmouth
East Rock Bluffs precinct; E. II.
Spangler of riattsraouth, Platts
mouth precinct.
Misses Mia and Barbara Gering
were guests of the Ladies Auxiliary
icese.
