- Nebr. Stale Historical Society
VOL. NO. nv
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1938.
NO. 40
Former Resi
dent Passes 95th
Anniversary
Archibald Adams of Lincoln. Veteran
Railroader, Passes Anniver-
sary at Lincoln Today.
From Monday's Daily
Archibald Adams, who lives with
li is daughter. Mrs. C. D. Leonard, and
Mr. Leonard at 2037 P street, Lin
coln, has seen almost a century of
lire. He was born in Carlisle, Eng
land, un June 20. 1S43. and is 95
years old today. In spite of his 95
years he is mentally alert and his
memory is clear. He is confined to a
wheel chair because of paralysis of
one leer, but other than that is in
good health. He has attractive snow
w hite hair, and
a pleasant face upon
which age has left but few lines,
Mrs. Adams died three years ago at
the age of 90.
Mr. Adams came to America in
1SS2 with his wife and family and
settled in Plattsmouth. where he
worked as a machinist until 1S94.
when he moved to Havelock. He was
employed in the Havelock shops until
he was 72. Even then, said Mrs.
Leonard, he w as reluctant to give up
his work.
Mr. Adam's life was an active one
and. until he was confined to a wheel
chair, he traveled a great deal. Now
he loves to sit on the porch at his
home during certain hours each day
and feed the robins, which have be
come so tame that they cat off the
foot rest of his wheel chair, and al
most out of his hands at times.
One event Mr. Adams recalls of
his early life was the witnessing of
the burning in effigy of the Russian
tsar in England during the Crimean
war. 1S53-C1, between Russia on the
one hand and Turkey, France, Eng
land and Sardinia on the other. .
Mr. Adams exhibited an indenture
which he signed when he began his
apprenticeship in England in 18G9
as an "engine fitter." or machinist.
He was to be paid six shillings, or
$1.50 a week for the first year, then
the wages were raised gradually dur
ing the five years until the highest
was 12 shillings. He was docked for
any time lost from his work,
t f Indians so they hastened back to
the depot. His companion turned
bi'ck to Omaha. He had been watch
ing for Indians to step out from be
1 ind trees all along the journey.
At Plattsmouth, Mr. Adams said the
man in charge of the Burlington
shops told him he "guessed-' he
could give him work. Being un
familiar with the word "guess" in
American Mr. Adams told him "a
guess would not do." He obtained a
job. He brought his wife and four
children to Plattsmouth. Mrs. Adams
said it looked like a jumping off
place, lie had come to the United
States on account of his wife's
health. She had asthma badly, and
the doctor told them to live inland.
near the Rocky mountains. When
Mr. Adams saw Wintersteen hill. Gos-
pel hill and high school hill in Platts-
mmit h
he thought he was getting
near cnonph to the mountains.
Mr. Adams made a visit to Eng
land in 1 1' 0 S . He has made several
trips to Canada since he came to the
When Mr. Adams came to the
United States he first went to Boone,
In., where he had been promised a
job by an acquaintance in the rail
road shops. When he got there he
found this foreman had been dis-
charged. He then went to Omaha. ,
He had a carpet bag which he used:
to carry his extra clothing and tools'
in; when he asked information of a
V'iceman in Omaha, the officer see -
ing his carpetbag, told him and a
nu n whh him that there were In-
tli
:is
bout and they might get scalp-
ed. He said they were much afraid.
He and the companion heard they
could pet work in JMa t tsniouth and
stan-d to walk. At Bellevue they in
"; nircd at the railway station where
they could get something to eat, j
: T il were directed to a house on a1
' :il. They found a screened-in porch!
i 'Hi Mr. Adams said they thought it I
y as
i "pest house" and were afraid
United States
and has been over the
ivocu;
spent
mi-uiuains six times ana nas.Kictiey. the latter a sister, and w-itn'cpen to later
several w inters in California, many friends in the community where ! v. r. u.
j "
His children in addition to Mrs.'she has made her home for several
i-eonara. who wa3 born in the Unit -
ed States, are: John J. of Sheridan,
"tt.: Archie. Fremont; Mrs. Fran-
ccs Graham, Lincoln, and Mrs. George
E. Davis. Downey, Calif. He lias
sevea grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Mr. Adams is a 32nd degree Ma
son and a member of George Wash
ington lodge No. 250. A. F. & A. M.
Some of the members of the lodge
are paying him a visit this evening.
.Many Utters have been received by
P,!"- Adams, congratulating him on
! ins !.tli birthday anniversary.
Soennichsen
Store Visited
by Burglars
Cash Registers Rined and Between
1 $75 to $100 Secured bv
, t
j Night Invaders.
j The store of the H. M. Soennichsen
Co., largest department, store in Cass
county, was visited by burglars some j The local club could not get to
time Sunday night and between $75 clicking until late in the game, and
and $100 in cash secured from cash j then were unable to push the mer.
registers in the store. The large safe!?round to the pay-off station, as they
and vault in the rear of the building
was not opened, altho the parties had
apparently been giving it the once
over.
i The burglars
entrance to the
apparently secured
building through a
back and which al
make their way on
i manhole in the
1 lowed them to
into the main section of the
The large cash register
store.
in the
Black & White grocery section of the; The Merchants, usually outhitting ;
store had been left closed and this j their apponents. were able to se- j
was damaged as the parties pried it Icure but four safe blows, these being:!
open in order to secure entrance and
where a considerable amount of s 1 1 - j
ver w as secured. j
Other registers in the store had,
been left open and had small amounts
of change in them which was taken.
i So far as could be ascertained :
; there was nothing taken in the way!
! of merchandise from the store. j
! The burglary was discovered this j
I morning when ihe store was opened
for business and at once police and;'1. ,
! Rhoades. ss
Sheriff Homer Sylvester were notified I jiayes 0
of the robbery and the sheriff made street, p
photos of the registers and other Sedlak, cf
articles in the hope of fingerprints j all-
being developed and which might aid Ponnfl1' 3b
, , j lies. If
in the solution of the crime. i ujt n,
1 iNord'. ph I
GIVES EXCELLENT TALK
Sunday morning William Ritchie.
well known Omaha attorney, was m
the city and was a speaker at the
First Methodist church where he oc-
cupied
the morning worship hour in
the discussion of the missionary work
of the churches and also the general
situation today in the orient. Mr.
Ritchie returned only a short time
ago from the orient and had the op
portunity of observing the conditions
that have since culminated in the
great war of the yellow races
Cbina
and Japan. In connection
with his
visit to the east Mr. Ritchie had a
splendid opportunity of seeing the
operation of the missions in China
and where all of the Christian
churches have large and well main
tained schools and hospitals and have
brouclit thousands of the Chinese to
the faith. j
ENJOY EXTENSIVE TRIP
Mr.
Wirt
and Mrs. L. R. Feller of 4537
street.
Omaha, and Mrs. Kate
Feller of Dubuque, Iowa, the mother
of Mr. Feller, were here Sunday to!
enjoy a visit at the home of Mr. and j
Mrs. E. A. Webb and family. Mrs. j
L. R. Feller being a sister of Mrs. i
Webb. j
Mrs. Kate Feller, who is SI years J
old. is just completing a very exten- j
sive trip over the west which has j
taken her to the Pacific coast. She
'visited her youngest son at Portland,
Oregon, for a short time and later i
visited relatives and friends at San
Francisco
nd Los Angeles and thence
on to Omaha to visit the family there.
On her return home to Dubuque she (
will be accompanied by her
grand-
daughter, Mary Ellen Feller,
will spend several weeks with
w ho
her.
HERE FROM THE WEST
Mrs. Joseph Eley of Saramento,
; California, is here to enjoy a visit at
; the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
; years. Mrs. Eley was formerly Mrs.
j Margaret Kidder and manager of the
Hotel Tlattsmouth prior to her mar-
riage.
Merchants
Lose Their First
Game of Season
Ashland Victor on Own Grounds by
Score of 4 to 2 Opening In
nings Poor for Locals.
From Monday's Pally
j The Plattsmouili Merchants lost
I the first game of the season yesterday
I at Ashland, by a score of 4 to 2.
Ashland scored two of their runs.
;
in the first inning on two hits, a
elder's choice and an error. In the
second a hit, an error, a field's choice
I1 :id another error again counted two
j.runs. From this stage of the game
; to the end,
j an inning
but four
not more than three men ,
faced Street, who allowed
hits, and secured
eu
ht
: strikeouts in the nine innings.
ind eight men stranded on the sacks.
The two Platter tallies were counted
in the seventh inning, when Street
singled, and Sedlak was safe on r.
fielder's choice, and Wall was given
a life on the first sacker's error which Mrs. A. L. Becker, early day resi
moved Sedlak to third after which! dents of Liberty precinct and where
he scored on O'Donnell's fly to lef : i he was born and has grown up and
neiu. wan scorec auer w lies was
'safe on the third sacker's error.
by Street, Hayes. Ault and Spangler. !
The local aggregation will enjoy ;
a. two game home stay beginning j
with a crucial game with Greenwood!
next Sunday, and followed by a game ,
with Davey. These three clubs are
all battling for the number one spot
of the Twin Valley league.
The box score:
Plattsmouth
AC
4
4
3
n
o
o
o
o
l
l
0
0
0
0
II
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
ro
A
0
i:
1
0
0
0
c 1 V,
3
s
1
o
1
0
o
4
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
o!
!
I
4 24
Ashland
AB
3
4
4
4
4
n
l
l
o
0
o
o
o
0
1
1
II
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
ro
o
1
0
5
11
7
0
0
0
1
A
0
0
1
o
0
4
4
0
0
4
Newberry. If
A. Vosler, cf .
Tarpening. ss .
; "n'el ' 1
I UllitlU, 1U
P. Vosler. p-2b
Hammer, 3b
Pilfold, if
Stickney, rf
Graham, 2b-p
3
3
0
j 30 4 4 27 15 f
I Summary: Runs batted in: O'Don-
npi Wilps Tiirnpninc I o 1 T Vr.clor
i (2). Two-base hits. P. Vosler. Double
plays: Rhoades (unassisted) Graham
to P. Vosler to Pollard. Hammer to P.
Vosler to Pollard. Stolen bases: Ault,
Hayes (2). O'Donnell. Wiles. Bases
on balls: Off Street. 2; off Graham,
5. Strikeouts, Street. 8: Graham, 6.
; Left on bases: Ashland 4;
t montli, 8. Umpires. Fulton,
Platts-
Platts-
mouth, Snodgrass, Ashland
WILL SELL SCHOOL BUILDING
' At the meeting of the residents of
the Souih Bend school district heM
'on Monday night, it was voted to sell
one of the school buildings in the
district which has not been in active
juse for the past year.
The district had maintained two j
school buildings up until last year
v. hen it was voted to close Ihe one!
in the west part of the district. At
jthe last meeting it was voted that
jail equipment and the structure be
'disposed of by the school board.
William Bloom, who for the past
j nine years has served as a director
iof the district, was asrain rlertod tr
, - , ,.,
filed.
NEW CLOSING HOURS
The new closing hours for the
sale of beer in this city went into
effect Saturday night at midnight
and the local dealers notified the
ri?trohs that no more suds would
flow until Sunday at the noon hour.
The places heretofore have remained
in the early morning
While the places may
as long as they wish
ii urci oca j.
I rma In onen
under the new ordinance they cannot
sell beer after 12:01 a. m.
Phone news Items to No. 6.
HEAR DIVORCE CASE
The district court was a busy place
Tuesday as the trial of the divorce
case of Anna Bergmann vs. John
Bergmann, was on before Judge W.
W. Wilson. The case attracted much i
attention from Center precinct where'
the parties are living and well
known. The case was warmly con-;
tested and occupied the entire day. J
The case was submitted shortly J
after five o'clock and taken under
advisement by Judge Wilson.
Henry Becker
Seeks Position of
Commissioner
, Trn Known Union Man and Mem-
ber of Pioneer Family Files
as Republican Candidate.
Henry H. Becker, a lifetime resi
dent of the vicinity of Union and
who has been identified in farming
and business circles of that com
munity, has entered the race for the
republican nomination . for courty
commissioner in the second district.
Mr. Becker is a son of Mr. and
; has a very large acquaintancesnip
among the residents of the southern
part of Cass county, who will learn
with interest of his filing.
Others in the republican race in
the second district are G. W. Hart, : Tables w ere loaded with the many
Louisville and W. P. Kraeger of Mt.jgood things to eat. After noon, the
pleasant prec inct. ! meeting was called to order by Presi-
jdent F. E. Cook. Group singing of
HAVE A FINE PICNIC
The members of the Sunday school
of the First Presbyterian church held
their annual picnic Tuesday after
noon at the attactive Plamore park
on the north side of the Platte river
east of La Platte. 'history was read by Secretary S. T.
The warmth of the day made thejHuebner, gave an interesting talk.
I-nrk doubly pleasant and members i Talks and past history were given by
of the Sunday school were able to en- Mrs. Caroline Cole. C. E. Cook, Mrs.
joy swimming in the cooling waters !S. W. Cashner. A. H. Weichel, Earle
, land others enjoyed the games that
0 jhad been arranged to take care of
the entertainment of the afternoon.
The ladies of Circle No. 3, Mrs.
j'obert Cappell, chairman, had ar
langed a fine picnic supper that was
served in cafeteria style at an ap
propriate hour to complete an ideal
day for all of the group.
PICNIC FOR EMPLOYEES
, From Tuesday's Daily
j Roy Knorr, proprietor of Knorr's
Variety store and the Ladies Toggery,
gave a picnic last evening for the
employees of both stores. The group
left at 6 o'clock, the closing hour of
the stores, and went into the country
where they held the picnic. Baseball
and other games were enjoyed. A de
licious supper was served. Fred
Busch's sister and his niece, who are
visiting here, also attended the pic-
I Uic
I
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carneal are
hnnnv nvsr the arrival of a new baby
girl, born at the Methodist hospital
in Omaha Tuesday. The little son,
Thomas William, is very proud of
his new sister, who has been chris
tened Martha Frances. The mother
and little one are getting along very
nicely. She is the granddaughter ot jnis nome wnen tne acciaeni occurreu.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wetenkamp, ; They were taken to St. Mary's hos
Sr., also Mr. and Mrs. Edward Car-jpital at Nebraska City by Mr. and
neal of Dunnegan. Missouri. (Mrs. A. W. Carr.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
ThP many friends over Cass coun-
tv of Adam Meisinger. well known
resident of Cedar Creek, will be
pleased to learn that he is showing
a very good progress from his illness
which has covered several weeks.
Mr. Meisinger has been suffering
from a heart ailment that has made
it necessary for him to remain home
and under care.
VISIT AT KANSAS CITY
Mr. and Mrs. James Bridgewater.
Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. James Bridge-
water, Jr., were at Kansas City, Mis
souri, over the week-end. returning
home last evening. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Violet Marquett
and children, who will visit here at
the Bridgewater home.
Cook Family
Reunion is Held
at Cole Home
Nearly One Hundred Relatives Meet
in the Twenty-fifth Annual
Family Gathering-.
s The twenty-filth annual reunion
!of the Cook family was held Sunday.
June 19 at the home of Mrs. Caro
line Cole where nearly one hundred
relatives and friends gathered to
join in this happy family gathering.
For the past 25 years the Cook family
' have been holding these reunions.
Of the original family the remaining
members are Mrs. Caroline Cole, C. E'
Cook, J. H. Cook of Plattsmouth and
John F. Cook of Beaver City.
All were present with the excep
tion of John F. Cook. In the past
year death claimed another of this
pioneer family, Phillip Cook of Nor
folk. Nebr., also three other deaths
occurred. T. W. Vallery, Mis. Wade
Porter and F. Ellis Cook, son of C. E.
Cook.
Three marriages, Lois Cole to Hugh
Arthur Bruce. Alice Barbara Wiles
to Thomas Grosshans. Robert J.
Wheeler to Fern Potts. Six births
occurred during the year. Janice
Wiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Wiles, was the only one of
the babies present.
The Cole home was an ideal place
to hold this reunion, with lovely
trees and flowers of every hue.
j "America" was led by Raymond Cook,
i Vocal solo was given by Richard
; Cole and trumpets were played by
i Elmer Cole and Richard Cole. A
'reading was given by Charlen Fat
i terson.
! This being the 25th reunion, early
V. Cole. Mrs. . A. Cook, Carl R.
j Cole and Mrs. C. L. Wiles.
Election of officers resulted as fol
lows: President F. E. Cook of Alvo
was again named president; O. H.
Weichel vice president: Mrs. R. D.
Patterson, secretary-treasurer.
The meeting closed with the sing-
ing of "God Be With You 'Till We
Meet Again."
Those attending from outstate were
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cashner, Perry.
Oklahoma, Miss Lillian HHuebner, S.
T. Huebner, Burlington, Iowa and
Roger Williams. Chicago, 111.
From out of the county were Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Duesenbury and
sons. Earl. Donald and Archie, Ox
ford, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Emery. Omaha; Fred Trilety and
son. Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Weichel and Miss Beverley, Omaha.
UNION YOUTHS HURT
Leslie Carr and Robert Rakes, ;
lUnion young men. Avere injured and!
ithe ear they were driving badly;
damaged when they crashed into a
' box car on the Lincoln branch of j
i the Missouri
Pacific north of Union
at midnight Tuesday,
j Young Carr had a broken rib and
tRakes suffered a broken nose. Both
were but on the face,
i Leslie Carr was taking Robert to
WILL VISIT IN EAST
. t
Jday for Lebanon. Pennsylvania, where
j she will visit with her uncle and
j t. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sell, the
laiier a sisier oi . i. Arn oi ims
city. They will
take a motor trip
through Ohio and Virginia and will
visit with the relatives of the Arn
family who are located in these two
rtates. Miss Beatrice expects to be
rone several weeks.
WANTED
Girl for general housework, family
of three, Plattsmouth. Steady em
ployment. Write P. O. Box 376,
Plattsmouth. Give age, parents'
name, and address. ltd&w
Subscribe for the Journal.
PURCHASES HOME HERE
Dr. Wilbur Eaton, who is to locate
in the city after the first of July,
has made the purchase of the Rainey
residence on Elm street and will
move the family here after the first
of the month to nake their perman
ent home. The property has been
owned by Mrs. Isabel Rainey
the death of her mother
months ago.
since
some
Martin Bloom
Enters the Race
for Unicameral
Candidate at Last Election Willi
Again Seek Post in the
State Leeislature.
From Tuesday's Daily
Martin R. Bloom, of this city, well
known real estate man. today enter
ed the race for the nomination for
the unicameral legislat ire on the
non-py.itical ballot.
Mr. Bloom was a candidate for
the nomination in 1936 when the
nomination was won by Fred Carsten
of Avoca and Gates Lilley of Papil
lion. being the third in the race at
that time.
The new candidate has a very large
acquaintance over the district which
comprises Cass and Sarpy counties
and will make a vigorous campaign.
u"lns 111 ,u- ,aLe aL "iS
- . v. i . '. . . i. . :
r reci carsien. arnom inline oi mis
city.
CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM
The children of the Rock Bluffs
Sunday school held their Children's
day program Sunday afternoon at
the close of the lesson period. In
addition to the group singing, read
ings were given by Mary Ellen
Fitchhorn, Beverly Kuhns, Uonny
huh, uiaays Kunns, joann j ucn-
horn, Shirley. McCormick,
Shera, Dordan Kuhns, Lois Furlong. ; j0i,-s Daughters of the state of Ne
Jimmy Hutchison. Ruth Hull and;nraska.
Marie Furlong. Betty Mae Hutch-j mjrs Clara Weyrich. guardian of
ison presided at the piano. There ;j0l,'s Daughter of Bethel 24 was
were several visitors present. presented with a guardian pin bv her
The school picnic, which was post
poned because of measles, will be
held next Sunday, so the Sunday
school classes will meet at 11 o'clock
j instead
of the usual time of 2:30.
HERE FOR ANNIVERSARY ! jewel w hich she w ears during her
i turn of ofiice and Miss Cloidt was
Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. presented with the past honored
Edward Rebal and children. Harold j queen's jewel by Alice Ilirz. a past
and Shirley, Mrs. Golda Irland. of and first honored queen of Bethel 24.
Montebello, California, with Fred S. ' During the evening Harriet Goos
Rebal of Santa Monica, arrived in sang "Prayer Perfect" as a tribute
the city. Later in the evening Mr. j to the newly installed chaplain. Mar
and Mrs. Raymond Rebal and chil- garet Ann Vallery sang "My Task"
jdren, Donald and Richard arrived at,as a tribute to the honored queen.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James ' and Shirley Seiver sang "Hold Thou
Rebal. their parents. These will be : My Hand" at the conc lusion of the
joined later by other members of the evening's program,
family from nearer points to observe. A large group of friends were
the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. present to enjoy the installation cere
Rebal. Mrs. Ed Rebal and Mrs. imony.
Irland will also visit their relatives i
at Nebraska City. j ATTENDS MASONIC MEETING
VISIT THE BLACK HILLS
Mrs. Edna Stiles. C. R. Johnson
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Wiles and daughter and Mrs. Olive
Skinner, returned Sunday from a
motor trip to the Black Hills and
eastern Wyoming. They found the
trip one of the greatest enjoyment
and many places of interest especial-
, Til . . 1 T I : i , .. 1 . . . . 1, f . ,
t iy in me rsiacK inns w ut i e
visited Mt. Coolidge and Mt. Rush-j
more.
TO VISIT CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manacek and
Paul Grassman of Omaha, w ere here j
Sunday to spend a few hours visiting j
at the home of their aunt, Mrs. R. A. j
Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Manacek are ex-.
pecting to leave this evening for a ;
vacation trip to Los Angeles to visit i
with relatives and friends.
CUTTING OATS EARLY
From Monday's DaJly
County Commissioner Elmer Hall
strom, while coming in this morn
ing for a meeting of the board of
commissioners, found Elmer Wessell,
one of the well known farmers of
Avoca precinct cutting his oats. This
is one of the earliest cutting of oats
in this section and it is expected will
show a nice crop.
Job's Daughters
Install Newly
Elected Officers
Shirley Seiver Installed as Honored
Queen of Bethel No. 24 of This
City Last Evening.
From Wednesday's Dallv
Installation of Job's Daughters
was held last evening at S o'clock
at th" Masonic hall. Those officers
installed were as fellows:
Honored Queen Shirley Stiver.
Senior Princess Wilma Fredrich.
Junior Princess Joan Hall.
Guide Janet West over.
Marshal Mary Gayer.
Chaplain Margaret Ann Vallery.
Treasurer Helen Bark us.
I
! Recorder Rosemary Steppatt.
Musician Ruth Westover.
j Librarian Maxine Neilson.
j First Messenger Peggy Wiles.
' Second Messenger Juanitta Sil
lier. Third Messenger Elizabeth Ann
Wiles.
i Fourth Messenger Phyllis Speck.
' Fifth Messenger Jacqueline Wet
enkamp. Senior Custodian Vivian Warner.
Junior Custodian Kathryn Bar
kus. Inner Guardian Charlotte Cof
i ner.
! Outer Guardian Betty Jasper.
Installing officers were as follows:
: Installing Queen. Jean Knorr: In
stalling Guide, Alice Ilirz; Installing
Marshal, Frances Cloidt: Installing
jChaplain. Eleanor Minor
Installing
secretary
Rachel Robertson: Install-
ling Senior Custodian, Mary Kath-
U'liiie Wiles: Installing Junior
Cus-
j t od ia n .
Marjorie Ann Tidball; In
stalling Pianist. Mrs. L. S. Dcvoe.
The first part of tiie evening con
sisted of the installation of the offi
cers. At the conclusion of the in
stallation distinguished guests and
visitors were presented. Among those
presented were Mr. and Mrs. A. IT.
. pyle and Miss Nellie
Oonlev of Ne-
hrnska City. Mr
I d.'nii V li.'. .,11. I jr irs ICC aswi-
T l .-1 :
Bobby;f.iate pram guardian of the order of
iris, the presentation being made
by Shirley Seiver. Miss Weyrich ia
also grand chaplain of the order of
Job's Daughters of Nebraska.
Frances Cloidt presented the hon
ored queen with the Nan Martin
William F. Evers, superintendent
of the Nebraska Masonic Honi". with
Mrs. Evers and son. Billy and Bur
ton Rishel are spending a few days
at La Grange. Illinois.
Mr. Evers who is a member of the
executive committee of the National
Association of Masonic Homes, is at
tending a meeting of the committee
which is being held at La C range,
where is located the Illinois Masonic
Orphans Home.
Billy Evers and Burton Rish..-1 will
spend a short time in Chicago sight
seeing. WILL ENJOY FISHING TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Klinger, Mr.
jand Mrs. Ray Herring and Mr. and
:Mrs. Ray Bryant, are to enjoy a very
I pleasant vacation trip this week in
ithe Minnesota lake country. They
are planning on enjoying the fishing
j that is a great feature of the north
jland and expect to bring home some
excelltn catches.
ARRIVAL OF FINE SON
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning at the Methodist
hospital at Omaha a fine eight pound
son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Druecker of Murray. The mother
and little one were reported as doing
very well late today.
