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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1940)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1940. The Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered a-t Poitoffice, Plattimouth, Neb., aa tecond-elas mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribe living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles. $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. IIOl TEWS. Mrs. A. M. Hargas was a guest last Thursday at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Dick Davis south of Union. George Stites was called to Lin coln last Monday where he was look ing after some business matters. Matthew Midkiff and family of near Xehawka were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Midkiff in Union last Sunday. A team of young basketball play ers from the grades of the Union sehols are to play a like team from Avoca this Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Moss McCarroll and Roy Uptcn and wife were over to Plattsmouth last Sunday night enjoy ing a picture at the Cass theater. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kura of Omaha were guests last Sunday at the hone i f Mr. pnd Mrs. Dale Karnopp. Mr. Kura and Mrs. Karnopp being brother and sister. Mrs. W. H. Porter and Mrs. Joe P-anning both have been kept to their respective homes with attacks of the influenza. They however are both better now. . Rev. W. A. Taylor and P. F. Rihn were called to Murray Monday of this week where both gentlemen were loking after some business and visit ing friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Roddy who have been making their home in Denver are visiting at the home of Hubert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Roddy here. George Lindsay was in Flatts mouth Tuesday of this week attend- ing the funeral of his sister, the late Mrs. Sarah McNatt who passed away late last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chapman and their little son, of Springfield, were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Chapman's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitworth. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoback were guests for the day Sunday at the home of Glen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oacar Hoback, they spending the day i there, being guests for dinner and supper. Soon after P. F. Rihn who was down with the flu and was able to get back to the store, C. L. Green was taken with the same malady and has been kept to his bed for a num ber of days. Charles Erwin who some time ago had the misfortune to have some fingers shot from one of his hand3 has been getting along very r.icely and just now the hand is healing very satisfactorily. Mrs. C. W. Hoback has been poorly for the part week and has been kept tc her home on account of having M. S. BRIGGS Attorney at Law Candidate for Nomination for County Judge SUMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORT made to the Department of Hanking:, State of Nebraska. tv the ( MOV (it. "I'KIIATIYK I'll KM IT .SSOCITI of Union. Nebraska, at ttie close ot luibincss December 81, Resources t'ali on Hand and Due from Hanks $2,913.17 Accounts Kfceivablu 33.28 TOTAL $3,98 1.45 Liabilities f-'iiare Capital 1'aid in by Mem bers ,!ft.79 Jx-posits of Members 3,665.65 (jtiaranty Fund (Reserve for Contingencies) 7.1(5 Undivided, Profits 4.85 TOTAL 3,984.45 State of Nebraska 1 BB. County of Cass J We, the President, the Secretary or Secretary-Treasurer, and a majority of thf- Supervisory Committee of tlie Union Co-Operative Credit Association of Union, Nebraska, do solemnly swear that the forejroing statement of the condition of the said association is ttue and correct, to the best of our knowledge and belief. .' r. F. RIHN. President." GEO. A. STITKS, Secretary-Treasurer. CHAS. ATTKBEHY, -LOWELL McOT'TN, VAVN'fi ACKLEY, Supervisory Committee. Sworn to and subscribed before me thl 1st day of February, 1940. " , . D. RAY FIIANS. SeD Rotary Public. (My commission expires Mar. 10, 1940) . i the flu. Miss Margey also was not feeling the best and they were cared for by Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Superintendent and Mrs. Howard I). Bugsby and Miss Lena Wyatt, a teacher of the Union schools made a merry party who went down to Nebraska City last Sunday evening where they enjoyed a picture show. Mr. and Mrs. Moss McCarroll were host and hostess at their home last Sunday and had as their guests for the day and a very fine dinner Mr. tnd Mrs. Clifton Garrison, Howard Snodgrass and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wclfe. A very enjoyable day was spent as well as an excellent dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Willis liv ing a few miles in the country have both been ill with an attack of the flu. and not able to care for them selves and so Mrs. E. B. Chapman, mother of Mrs. Willis went out to the farm where she cared for the pa tients and nursed thorn back to health again. John Banning and wife of Alvo were visitng in Union with relatives uid with Joe Banning and wife and their son Lucean. they made a merry party who drove to Nebraska City to spend the day and also enjoyed a very fine dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peters, Mrs. Peters being daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banning. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newton and little one of Plattsmouth were visit ing in Union last Sunday, and were icccmpanied by Mrs. Vesta Clark, they picking up Mrs. Rosella Clark, all going to Lincoln where they visit od with King Clark, and found him ?ncouraged. altho his physical con dition was about the same. His many friends here are hoping that he may jshow good improvement soon. Attended Funeral at Geneva, 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Becker and json, Ray F. Becker, county register of Deeds at Plattsmouth, accompanied ! by Mary Becker, made a party who jdrcve to Geneva last Saturday where they went to attend the funeral and burial of the late Andrew Lynn. Mr. Lynn was brother of the late Daniel Lynn of Union and also uncle of jMrs. A. L. Becker and great- j uncle of Miss Mary and Ray F. Beck- cr. In another column will be found a complete sketch of his life. All Have Had Flu. At the home of Mrs. Fannie Eiken bary, where make their home her sis ter, Mrs. T. J. Carper and brother, Oscar Davis, all have had the flu, Mesdames Eikenbary and Carper are showing good improvement and able to be around, and Oscar Davis is feeling better. The age of Mrs. Car per is 90, while Mr. Davis is 81 and Mrs. Eikenbary is 7 6. Mr. Crunk Very Poorly. Grandfather Crunk, father of A. D. Crunk, who has been very ill at his home east of Union, has been kept to his home and bed for some time and while showing slight improvement is still a very sick man. All is being done for the patient both in medical services and nursing. His many friends are hoping that he may soon be feeling better. Have Enough 111 luck. The city of Union seems to have been having sufficient ill fortune for all purpose?. With the cold weather the water tank froze, shutting off the water for a time, and on Mon day of this week the siren which has been blown at intervals broke and refused to operate. This was bad imirs II S PAINTS PANTS MEN'S SJ.95 . . Cm Wescott's I Where Qu'aHt? -Counts a enough but the post which supported the bell used to call the students to the Cnlon school was blown down and the bell was cracked. The bell was however welded and so it can be used again. The people of Union are hoping the bad luck is about over. Sick at Home for Time. R. D. Stine, former merchant of Union and now making his home in the country has been very critically ill at his home for the past ten days, and has been kept to his bed. His brother, John Roy Stinc of Platts mouth was down to visit with R. D. Stine one day last week. Fack to Work Again. Simon Gruber who has charge of the lighting of lamps and their care for the Missouri Pacific railway, was off from his fork for twenty-one days and was not able to work. How ever of late he has been showing im provement and was able to return to his duties Monday of this week. Attend Shower at Cook. Mrs. Sherman Davison and daugh ter, Mary Lou and Mrs. Ben Albin of Union drove to Cook, Neb., Friday afternoon where they were guests at a lilen shower held in the Cook auditorium honoring their sister. Berniece Han sen. Miss Hansen's engagement to Harvey Weber of Cook was recently announced. The shower was sponsored by sisters and aunts of Mr. Weber and over sixty persons at tended. Honored at Shower. Mis. Karl Giles and daughter, Leona entertained on Saturday after noon at their beautiful country home south of Union for Miss Berniece Hansen of Nebraska City. The shower was for a wash-day and the guest brought suitable gifts which were fastened to a wash-line. The honored guest had to take down the wash and read the friendly ad vice given. Prizes at games were won by Mary Lou Davison, Mrs. Earl Herman and Mrs. Ben Albin. The spacious Giles home was de corated in red and white for the oc casion, red and white cut flowers and ferns, and red candles decorating the refreshment table. A lovely two course luncheon of molded heart shaped ice cream, white cakes, coffee and heart candies was served. FRESHMAN LEAGUE RESULTS In the Tuesday night results of the Freshman League at the high school the "A" team was the winner over the "D" team by the score of 15 to 12. The box score: A Team FG FT PF TP Highfield. f 2 2 3 6 Larson, f 10 12 White, c 0 0 4 0 McMaken, c 2 12 5 Steppat. g 10 12 Bennett, g 0 0 0 0 6 3 11 15 D Team FG FT PF TP Vroman. f 12 14 Noble, f 112 3 Hull, c 0 0 0 0 Johnston, g 1113 Hirz, g 10 0 2 4 4 4 12 The "B" team proved winners over the "C" team by the score of 24 to 14. The box score was as follows: B Team FG 4 FT 0 0 0 1 1 0 PF 0 1 0 0 4 4 TP 8 10 1 1 o Blunt, f Jacobs. Traudt, Reddie, Dashner, Rice, g c c g --- ll 2 9 24 C Team FG FT PF TP Dasher, f 2 0 4 4 Brizendine, f 2 0 0 4 'Cotner, c 2 0 4 4 Doody, g 0 1 0 1 O'Ericn, g 0 10 1 6 Wall, 2 Bill 8 14 Stein- Referees kamp. -Don VISIT NEAR GREENWOOD Mrs. Ilattie Kirkcr and daughter, Miss Ilia, with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Long, of near Pacific Junction, were visitors at the week end at the farm heme of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kirker, near Greenwood. Your wish is our desire in con ducing a service. Porter Funeral Home, Nebraska City. Thomas Walling Company ? Abstract! of Title f 4 Phone 324 - Plattsmouta 4 $.i,.i..i,t .m,.!,.:, i.,x,.t..x-i-i-i Sketch of Life of Andrew Lynn, Pioneer Settler Came to Nebraska in 1859 and Has Had Large Part in Development of Cass, Fillmore Counties Andrew Lynn was born in Chris tian county, Illinois, on December 10, 1853, and quietly passed away at his home in Geneva. Nebraska, February 1. 1940, age 86 years, 1 month, 21 days. He was the son of Joshua Lynn and Sarah L. Lynn, who, with his family, came to Ne braska in the year 1859, and settled at Union, Cass county, Nebraska. Mr. Lynn resided there with his family and on the 25th day of February, 1S78. was united in marriage to Sarah A. Folden, at Plattsmouth, Ne braska. The next day Mr. and Mrs. Lynn drove in a lumber wagon to Fillmore county, Nebraska, where they purchased a farm in Glengary Township and where they resided until 1912 when they moved to Geneva, Nebraska. Mr. Lynn first came to Fillmore county, Nebraska, in 1876 and farm ed part of the year, but returned in the fall to Union, where he worked in a blacksmith shop in the winter. While residing in Glengary Town ship he served a number of years on the school board and was always ready and willing to do his part to promote the best interest of the com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Satur day, February 25, 1928, at their heme in Geneva. Nebraska. The next year, August 1, 1929, Mrs. Lynn lied at Geneva, Nebraska. Mr. Lynn was reared in a Chris tian home and was for a number of vears a faithful member of the First Congregational church of Geneva. He was also a member of the Odd Fellows lodge for sixty-five years and was soon to receive a sixty-Eve year emblem. Andrew Lynn was well and favor ably known in Fillmore county, Ne braska, as a splendid citizen and a dependable character and will be missed by his many friends. There were born to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn three children, Nellie McCart ney, and Bert A. Lynn, and Edward J. Lynn of OhioHva. He was one of seven children. His two brothers. Dan and Joseph Lynn, predeceased him, and his two sisters, Sarah Campbell and Barbara Taylor, also predeceased him, and he leaves surviving him his two sisters. Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Weeping Water, Nebraska, and Mrs. Susan Clarence, of Hartington, Nebraska, and his three children, Nellie McCartney, Bert A. Lynn arid Edward J. Lynn, seven grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday ifternoon at the First Methodist church at Geneva and very largely attended. Rev. Hohnistein conducted the church services with Fred Mcr riel acting as chaplain for the I. O. O. F. services and Chester Dudley offering the prayer. During the services Mrs. Will ifinkle and Mrs. George Schuber, with Mrs. John Kroll at the organ, gave two numbers. "The City Four Square" and "Going Down the Val ley." Interment was at the Geneva ceme tery. Pallbearers included Charles Light body, Wesley Opp, Bert Yates, Ken neth Heisey, Harry Warner, and Guy Snodgrass. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Becker nnd daughter. Miss Mary Becker, of Union md Register of Deeds R. F. Mocker of this city attended the services. Local Students Graduate from Uni, of Nebr. Margaret Bauer, James F. Nowacik and John F. Nottelmann Are Mid-Year Graduates. LINCOLN, Neii. Maif;ret E. Bauer, James F. Nowacck, and John F. Nottelmann, ell r IMntlummith, were among the 130 litudenU who were graduated at mid-year hum the University of Nebraska. MIhw Bur received the degree of bachelor "f science in education; Nowarek. tuh elor of science in biisincas adminis tration; and Nottelmann. bachelor of science in mechanical Miulneer ing. This year's class was tho largest at mid-year in the history of I he In stitution, totaling eleven mors than the 1939 tr,.,, Seven doctor l . . I philosophy degrees were awaTUeU. and twenty masters degrees. Murray Herman Reicke was in town last SKHirday, being the first time since the coming of the winter and the snow. Gay Coster and wife of near Ne hawka were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCulloeh. C. E. Moore of east of Union was a visitor in Murray Monday of last week looking after business mat ters as well as visiting his many friends. W. O. Troop and son Tommy and Anderson Lloyd were visiting in Weeping Water last Saturday where they had some business matters to look after. Raymond Lancaster and wife and Malvern Read, all students of the Murray Christian Bible school have six years of attendance without miss ing a single Sunday. C. M. Read who has been ill for a number of weeks was in town the first of the week and was glad to be out again, though looking some worse for the spell of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lippold of Omaha were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles, they all enjoying a very pleasant visit and a fine dinner. W. G. Boedeker, president of the Murray State bank, who was kept to his home and bed during the past week and mere was so far recovered that he was able to return to the bank Monday, although not entirely recovered. Earl Merritt was doing some in terior decorating and varnishing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Todd the fore part of the week. This was a means of properly celebrating the passing of his fifty-first birthday an niversary. Mrs. Hazel Johnson and three chil dren were guests for a number of days at the home of Grandfather and Grandmother Roy Gregg, where all enjoyed the visit very much. Mr. Gregg took them back to their home r.t Grand Island last .Saturday. . G. dsney was called to Nebras ka City Saturday of iaft week where he bat' tome business tr iook after. Hj accompanied by his son Richard, where the !a Iter 'was se curing seme artificial teiMh to replace tbc fine? which a cy'f kicked out several weeks ago. All Called on Dad. Last Sunday, as on every Sunday when the roads and weather is al lowable, the several families of Mar tin Sporer, Chester Sporer and Charles Sporer, all members of the Murrav Christian church, came toIin his improvement. Bi'ile school. They also visited at the home cf Grandfather Wm. Sporer, visiting for a time before going home to dinner children. There were twelve of the wives and grandchildren and with Mr. Sporer made a "baker's dozen." Sign for Christian Church. When the Murray Christian church was recently painted, the Young Peo ple's class in the V.Jblr school and ihe Younf Mimictl People's class pro posed tJ place a fign on the front of the church building bearing the designation. "M u r r a y Christian Church." The church building is at the west end of the approach to the overpass of (he Missouri Pacific rail way. This looks to us very appro priate. Harry L. Kruger painted the sign. Will Make Home in Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott, the former for n time the mechanic at. the gari'ge has accepted a position at Nebraska City, but have been re- H.dnig here until the first of this week becatiKo he hud not succeeded In MTtiring it suitable place to live lr Nebraska City, so they moved their good to Weeping Water where they will make their home with Mrs. Ulllott's mother, Mrs. Em Young, un til ii;k!i a time as they may secure n i lace to r sld In Nebraska City. Gone With the Wind. Mrs. Robert Betttor of Plattsmouth, dnu.'ihhr of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. O. Troop, lirovn to the home of her par .ihh, Mr. untt Mi'H, Troop last Thurs day. ttul.11 rig the mother, Mrs. W. 0. Troop i'ud Mia, Victor Wehrbeln, hu Vint,' t break Ium way through the ftehU us tUft road were closed and bi'tuilng both hidlea drove back the xiiiue wity, taklnr Ihtun lo Omulu where they all enjoyed "Gone With ih Wind." Tvoublttd with Rheumatism. Charity L, Jean, on of t ho pioneer rebldaittii of Cai comity uud who bus reBtded, bere morp than half (eului'.v and one of tho very besit of . . . . lUUnn l4 vu ttuti BOtuewnfu jwlth icpeattnl tlcU if rheumatism was a visitor in Murray last Monday to call upon the family physician, Dr. R. W. Tyson, who is treating Mr. Jean for his illness. Mr. Jean was accompanied by his son-in-law, R. E. Lloyd, who is just now visiting at the Jean home. Mrs. Lloyd, for merly Miss Edith Jean, is caring for her mother, Mrs. O. L. Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd having driven from their home at Verner, Texas, where they make their home. The many friends of both Mr. and Mrs. Jean are hoping that they may both be bet ter soon and be returned to their former good health. To Engape in Power Farming. Will Hoschar, who has conducted a farming enterprise east of Murray has arranged to do the farming with a power plant and has arranged ta secure a John Deere tractor and equipment, for the coming spring work. Mr. Hosehar has made a "jvecess of his farm with horses and we see nothing to keep him from succeeding even better with the pow er farming. Was Very Sick at Hospital. Little Nancy Jane Boedeker, the Utile two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Boedeker be came seriously ill at their home early last week and was taken to the Clarkson hospital in Omaha last week where she was under observation and receiving treatment, and while there was observed to improve and has made such advances in health that the parents brought her home Mon day afternoon of this week. Enjoying Visit From Son. James C. Roddy of east of Union and his son, Hubert Roddy of Denver, Colorado, the latter and his wife now visiting at the home of the par ents, were in Murray last Monday morning, Mr. Hubert Roddy coming to see Dr. R. W. Tyson, as Mr. Hubert Roddy's health is not so good since his return from the mile Kgh city. Hubert Roddy has been e. ployed in Denver and has been applying himself pretty close to his business and with the ill health con cluded to take a vacation for a time that he might rebuild his health. W. S. Smith Now Better. Since returning from a series of treatments at Excelsior Springs, Mo he has been better for one day and then again not so well, but just at this time Mr. Smith seems to be gain ing in health and as well maintain ing the improvement. This will be good news to his many friends who are anxious to know of his getting better. Mrs. Ray Burton is his nurse at this time and is caring for her patient in a manner which assists Hold Interesting Meetin 1? Alfred Gansemer as the prime mover and some fifteen other prom- ient farmers of Cass county were , meeting in Murray at the lumber yard office of George E. Nickles last Monday afternoon, where they were checking up on the farm program and arranging for a democratic ban quet at both Plattsmouth and Weep ing Water which is to occur in the ro-r near future. Undergoes Operation. A small son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plybon. who reside in the Oscar Mc Donald place on highway 75. has been in ill health for some time and was taken to the University hospital in Omaha where he underwent an operation for the return of his health. The operation was had Monday morning and it is reporter mat me little man underwent the ordeal nicely and hopes are entertained that he will soon be in better health. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY p.,.i- "r -'hi lllt.li. Srrle 'Blondie Brings Up Baby' mill Nmhhnr e -tln Thriller 'The Llano Kid' Also "Zuro's 1" isl.tinir iJ'RInn Sriiai. Miitltire Sill.. -:;:t. Nislits 7 ami !):::. Adults 25c Children. . .10c SUN D A Y-MON DAY-TUESDAY Tltitr.K ns 4'luirli'M l,ni)U.hn nntl n llli ( nil iu 'The Huntchback Notre Dame9 Welrrl. wotnlnti.-, unhPin-vMlih it ivtr t lilns you've over hoped for In one plrtiin. Also Information IMrHset'om idv and Nown. All for res. admission. tlMMV HI.TIF.K AT 3i30 Mllht Shown, 7 mill 0 Matinee, 1C-25C Nights, 10-30c WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY IIOl III. K l'i;TI HK rim. lllrRCord nl cn linvlx, Jr. In 'Thou Shalt Not Kill' Allien' Putlion! Drama: All rolled Into uii? l'Ut licture. t'lus Tony .Mnrtlu in 'Music in My Heart Your fuvorite Star of the air suppo'ted hv a Mie oust. Minx.s laughter anu romaiiif to i t jH-reii. Two hit vlc tur tn-lutf shown tor the price of one! . LE Mr. and Mrs. Wesiey Houston vis ited relatives in Falls City over the week end. William Hursh is able to be out again after having been kept at home for some time with pleurisy. Mrs. Lester Scattergood enter tained the Trinity Lutheran Aid Society at her home last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Milford Axe and children of Lincoln spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Piersol and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oberle en tertained a number of their friends at a party at their home on Tuesday evcirng of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hite of Weep ing Water and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Mick of Lincoln visited Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wright last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. August Rosenow and Mrs. Essie LaMay of Lincoln were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hudson and Mrs. Anna Earl. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wright were in I.iucoln last Wednesday evening and visuled Mr. Wright's father, who hadr't been as well as usual this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Piersol and children and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Piersol and son of Lincoln spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Piersol. Little Lowell Umland. who re cently underwent a mastoid opera tion, is getting along nicely. His parents hope to be able to bring him home soon. Grandma Gerhard passed her Ooth jirthday at her home on Monday. February 5. Her sons, Clarence Ger hard of Murdock and Edward Ger hard and their families were among these who called that day. Valley Trumble, who was confined to his home for almost two weeks, suffering from an attack of inflam matory rheumatism, is somewhat bet ter and has been able to be down at the store for a part of each day this week. jr-. Anna Klietsch a id Mrs. E. A. Miller came from Omaha on Monday of last week and visited with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Guy Jones and family. Mrs. Miller returned home last Sunday, but Mrs. Klietsch remained for a more extended visit. Fanners Union The Farmers Union held their an hual meeting and election of officers at the Methodist church on Tuesday evening of this week. Harry D. Fis cher was elected president. George Winkler, vice president, and Floyd Siekman. secretary and treasurer. At the close of a pleasant evening, an oyster supper was served. Methodist Church E. W. Metzger, pastor. G. II. Palmer. Sunday school superinten dent. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Epworth League. 6:30 p. m. During the winter months, no evening service is being held, but plan to attend the morning services. The Epworth League enjoyed be ing the guests of the Elmwood Ep worth League last Sunday evening. Yonr wish is our desire in con ducing a service. Porter Funeral Home. Nebraska City. A RADIO SERIAL WITH A PUNCH! The dramatic story of a courageous woman ... a woman fighting for the happiness of a family. 9:45 a. m. Monday thru Friday PRESENTED BY Colgate Talcum Powder 4 NEWS ITEMS