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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1941)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, MAY 19, 1941. Ihe Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT Entered at Fostoffice. Plattsmouth, MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Ztrae, $2,50 per year. Beyond 600 miles, ?3.00 per year. Kafe to Clrnada ami foreilTb. countries, $3 50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly hi advance. Cass County to Furnish Five Men in June Draft Total to Be Called in the State for First Ten Days of June Placed at 302. I.INCOLX. May 1G (UP) Adj. Cen. Guy N. Henninger today an nounced county quotes for Nebraska's Selective Service call for the first 10 days in Juno. Nebraska was ask ed to supply 302 men. The quotas: Adams 2. Antelope 6, Arthur 0, Fanner 2. Blaine 2. Boone 4, Box Butte 4. Boyd 2, Brown 0, Buffalo 2. Burt 4. Eutler 3, Cass 5. Cedar 2, Chase 2. Cherry 7, Cheyenne 2, Clay 0. Colfax 6. Cuming 9, Custer 3. Dakota r,. Dawes 4. Dawson 4. Deuel 0, Dixon 6. Dodge 0, Douglas No. 1, 0; Dousrlas No. 2, 7; Douglas No. 3, o Douglas No. 4, 12; Douglas No. 5. 3; Douglas No. 6. 0; Douglas No. 7, 0: Douglas No. S. 0; Douglas No. 9, 0; Douglas No. 10, 8. Dundy 3, Fillmore 4, Franklin 2. Frontier '2. Furr.as 3, Gage 0, Gar den 2, Garfield 2. Gosper 2, Grant 0, Gveelpy 2. Hall 0. Hamilton 0. Har lan 2. Hayes 2. Hitchcock 0, Holt 10. Hooker 2. Howard 4, Jefferson 0, Johnson 2. Kearney 0, Keith 7, Kaya r.Tha 3. Kimball 2, Knox 7. Lancas ter No. 1, 0; Lancaster No. 2. 0; Lancaster No. 3, 0; Lancaster No. 4. fi; Lincoln 0, Logan 2, Loup 2. McFherson 0.- Madison 4, Merrick 2. Morrill 2. Nance 2, Nemaha 6, Nuckolls 3. Otoe 0, Pawnee 4, Per kins 0, Phelps 0. Pierce 7, Platte 2, Polk r,. Red Willow 0. Richardson 0, Rock 0. Saline 5. Sarpy 3, Saunders 7, Seotts Bluff 7, Seward 0, Sheri dan 5. Sherman 2, Sioux 4, Stanton t, Thayer 5, Thomas 2, Thurston 5. Valley 4. .Washington 6, Wayne 6, Webster 2.' Wheeler 2, York 6. HUFFMAN IN THE LIMELIGHT The Publishers Auxiliary, nation ally circulated trade magazine, in its current issue carries two articles on Carl Huffman, publisher of the Louis ville Courier. They appear below: "When a lone bandit robbed a local bank, Carl Huffman, publisher of the Louisville Courier, got out a four-page extra, along with his reg ular April 2 1 issue, telling about the robbery and the capture of the ban dit a few hours later." (What the Auxiliary omitted to mention was that one of the bullets from the ban dit's gun crashed through the glass in -the front door of the Courier of fice and lodged in a type cabinet at which Mr. Huffman had been work ing but a few moments before. "Two new reporters have been added to the Louisville Courier staff. Mrs. C. M. Essert will write Spring field items and replaces Bob Hagan, who left for Washington, D. C, to take up work in the FBI offices. The other is from Los Angeles, Calif., Mis. Gauer Salberg. who will send in items about Louisville folks." We congratulate Brother Huffman on his west coast correspondent and hope her items will be as interesting to Louisville readers as is our column entitled 'Dear Folks," ably written by Paul Vandervoort, now a resident of Burbank. TUEERCULAR MEET AT KEARNEY Addresses by Dr. L. J. Moorman, president of the American Trudeau Society; and Dr. A. L. Miller, Ne braska state director of health, will highlight the annual meeting of the Nebraska Tuberculosis Association to bo' held May 23 at Kearney, Neb. District No. 1, Nebraska State Nurses association, will meet with the tuberculosis association during the one-day session. The affair, as usual, is opc-n to anyone interested in the fight against tuberculosis. Of particular interest is an after noon session at Fort Kearney Hotel. A tuberculin skin testing program for high schools, dramatized step-by-step, will be presented at this ses sion. . Dr. Madeline Marr, pr. John F. Gardiner and Mrs. Minnie Schaef cr, X7A nurcs, will conduct this in tcrcting feature. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Neb., a3 second-class mail matter IIFE INSURANCE PAYMENTS RUN LARGE IN NEBRASKA The Journal has received a news release from the. National Under writer, weekly insurance newspaper, that contains some interesting fig ures on life insurance payments for the year 1940. Every day during that calendar year rsebrasKa poucynoiaers ana their beneficiaries were paid $57,259 by life insurance companies, or a total of $20,900,000 for the year. That sum, if you please, amounts to $15.SS for every man, woman and child in the state. Nebraska ranked 32nd in life insurance payments among all states. In Plattsmouth policyholders and beneficiaries received $50,000 in life insurance payments in 1940, this city ranking seventeenth in total payments in the state. This amount went to policyholders and beneficiar ies of three individuals, who are listed in the special compilation. Leading in order of amount paid was Omaha, followed by Lincoln. j proceedings as to the bonds. City Fremont, Hastings, Beatrice, Grand icie rk Olson stated that this had been Island, Kearney, Norfolk and Scotts- done by the city. bluff, all over $100,000. North Platte The ordinance to reg.ilate and li policyholders and loneficiaries re-rf.ESn pin ball machines, music boxes ceived $99,000 and Columbus $93,jnna other devices, which wss to 000. Ihavc come up for final action, was Comparative figures show that lai(1 over ,lntn the next meeting, the $20,900,000 in life insurance j j was decided to hold open bids paid to the residents of Nebraska :on cty tax title property until the in 1940 exceeded the $17,549.8S2 inJr,fXt council meeting. WPA payments in the state for thej chairman Noble of th.e streets, fiscal year, was three times theallcy3 and bridges committee report $C. 645, 307 in PWA'grants, over one-;f(j tnat a j0D on Maiden Lane of half of the federal agricultural ad- tubing had been finished and the justment program payments of $36,- Missouri Pacific railroad had assisted 701,408 and five times the $3,904. in thp matter. The street depart 002 in federal payments to the state ment had bren lmsy cleaning up under the social security act, thus'(eor;s frcR1 tjie recent heavy rain demonstrating the importance of life!over tlie .ity and especially in the insurance's contribution to the eco-jtniF.i5nef.s settion. The committee had nomic-security of the state. j received a bid of $25 each' for the Life insurance payments were al- placing of drains at the entrance to most three times the $7,55S,563 fed-jWebster boulevard. It was moved cral income and excess profits taxes. that the contract for this work be collected in Nebraska and came very Rivon William Kief, the bidder in near equaling the $22,259,000 in!the case Mr Noble alpo called the wages paid by manufacturers in the ' ttention of the council to the chuck state. These life insurance payments holcs in the rod- surfacing on Lin- were much larger than the social ;ocn avenue and on motion two loads security taxes of $2,939,296 and the' f vnpV nrAf.rp,i fm. s1 on fi,Js federal unemployment taxes of $480. 151, were 60 per cent of the total retail store payroll of $36,221,000 and 3 per cent of tho total income within the state. With these figures, the amazing part life insurance is playing in our state can well be realized. DEATH OF AGED LADY Mrs. Luke T. Bethel, 74, who re sided at Wilsonville, Nebraska, died at the Oxford. Nebraska hospital only a short time following the death of her grandson, Dale Bethel, who died Wednesday. Mrs. Bethel suffered from heart trouble and had been ill about three weeks. She had not been told of the grandson's passing. Glen Bethel of this city, was in Furnas county about two weeks ago and visited with the mother. The aged lady is survived by three children: Glen, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Floyd Farnor, Greeley, Colorado; Lee, Salem. Oregon; a large number of grandchildren. Two of her chil dren preceded her in death. NAME ADMINISTRATOR Petition for administration of the estate cf Wilbelmina Louise Umland, who died April 27, was filed in Lan caster county court Thursday. It is asked that Cecil Everett Pettit, be made - administrator. Heirs named are Rudolph Umland, husband of the deceased; Rudolph, jr., Herbert G. Umland, Henry W. Umland, the latter of Eagle, and Clara Umland Pettit, children of the deceased. (ilu iHi HONEY & ALMOND CREAM RsguJar $1 size limited City Council Discusses Bond Refunding Proposal to Take Up What Avail able at This Time Fix Pay for the Police Force. The new council had their first innir KPKKimi Mnnrinv niaht with a large array of matters for their con sideration and including that of the monthly report of the city officials in the various department of the government. City Clerk Albert Olson showed a good month for April with $2,132.47 being collected in his office and turned over to the city treasurer. City Treasurer M. D. Brown re ported that the city at this time had $14,37S.7S in the treasury and deposited in the Plattsmouth State bank. For the month of April Chief of Police Guy Long reported six ar rests and fines and costs of $41.50. The council received a communi cation from J. C. Fetersen asking for license for his recreation parlor and on motion the license was granted and the fee of $125 accept ed. A communication was received from Greenway & Co. and'Wachob- Bender Inc., in which they stated that they had informed the bond holders cf the fact that it was pro posed to refund bonds of the city of Plattsmouth. The companies also asked that the city transcribe the street. Mr. Noble also asked that the parking signs be repainted and the city advertise for bids. Mayor Lillie suggested that the city en deavor, to secure paint similar to that used by the state for concrete paving. It was voted to call for the bids and also inquire of the state as to the paint. Mr. Noble also asked that the iron warts at several of the streets leading into Main be re moved which was carried. Mayor Lillie announced that he! was organizing his citizens' commit tee to assist in the endeavor to get a eolation to the water rate prob lem and possible plant. He was waiting cn several before naming the whole committee. Chairman Schutz of the lighting committee, reported the electrolier globes washed. He had talked to Robert Cappell about a flashing slow sigh to be placed west of the Pearl and Sixth street intersection as a warning to traffic on this dan gerous corner. Tim could be secured for $40 and on motion the commit tee was empowered to have the sign installed and also a small sign be neath "Keep to the Right," as al further warning. Mr. Schutz also called attention of the need of a light at the alleyway between the hotel and the Lincoln Telephone Co. exchange building, stating that voices had been heard in the dark in the alley and it was a very danger ous place. The committee was au thorized to have a -light installed as requested. Councilman Relal suggested that the chairman of the lighting com mittee and the second ward council- BIG ll-OUNCE BOTTLE OF mi time only' men take up (he matter of extension of gas mains on North 11th street as J several had been expressing the de sire for gas service. Chairman Seiver of the police committee reported the findings of the committee as regarded the sal-, aries of the police officers, reporting the schedule of pay: Chief of police Si 00 per month and $10 gas allow ance; assistant chief, $90 per month and the $10 allowance; merchants police $S0 per month. When the members had served for a year they be allowed te.n-dav vacation with pay. this was carried with Noble and Svoboda passing. Mayor Lillie then presented the name of Theodore Svoboda for mer chants police and which was con firmed. The often discussed but never act ed upon road to Oak Hill cemetery was brought up during the evening by Councilman Schutz who reported that he had tried to get contact with the county engineer and had under stood that one of the reasons for no definite work being started was that the greater part of the available labor had been used at Louisville on paving, but would be available by fall. Councilman Webb pointed out that if the plans were not pre pared and approved now the project would not l)e ready by fall and would have to go over another win ter. Councilman Webb also reported that the mattress factory had been moved to lh second floor of the Triletv building because ot tne iaci that the state fire marshal's office had condemn d the old Plattsmoutn hotel building at 3rd and Main streets where the factory nau nec-n operating. He pointed out that the city would have been ahead to have secured the Trikty place originally it the small rental. Chairman Finnefrock of the Li cense committee presented a resolu tion declaring that in accordance with the expressed wish of the De fense Zoning commission that no new beer or liquor licenses be grant ed during this period of uncertain expansion and until the matter of permanent increased population and needs could be studied, the Council declare the present number of beer and package liquor places sufficient and reject a periling application for a new packace li;uor store here that had been filed recently by Mae Stine. A copy of the resolution was directed to be sent to the Nebraska Liquor Control commission by the Clerk. Harold J. Gleisberg, vice president oT Greenway Co., Omaha bond dealers, was present in response to a request from the council that he come and explain .the position of his concern and Wachob-Bender Cor poration, who hud recently signified their intention of accepting an op tion to refund J92.000.00 of out standing city bonds now bearing and 4 per cent at 2VS and 2 per cent. This option had been granted in November and renewed in Febru- ary to expire May 1, vlth the bondf Missouri. ' Dr. Pfoutz bouses filing their acceptance April : i(ed afc the Communion Service 26, and sending legal procedure tor . , . be followed, which the council had declined to pass without a full ex planation of how the refunding was to be accomplished. Mr. Gleisberg stated that while they could not secure $44,000 of one of the issues until call date they de sired to go ahead with the full re funding. The Finance committee did not concur in that viewpoint and felt that no more l.onds should be re funded than they had definite com mittments on under their contract. This amounted to $24,000 of the 5Vz per cent and $24,000 of the 4 per cent bonds, and Mr. Gleisberg stated they could also get in $13,000 more of the 52 per cent ones, for a total of $61,000, leaving $46,000 to be paid in part and the balance re funded after August 1. After discussion the finance com mittee was directed to work out a supplemental agreement for refund ing the $61,000 on a scaled down basis in the same ratio of interest and maturities as provided in the original option, i This report, brought back to the DON'T BE BOSSED BY YOUR LAXATIVE RELIEVE CONSTIPATION THIS MODERH WAY When you feet gassy, headachy, logy due to clogged-up bowels, do as million do take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next morning thorough, comfortable relief, helping you start the day full of your normal energy and pep, feeling like a million! Feen-A-Mint doesn't disturb your eight s rest or interfere with work the next day. Try Feen-A-Mint, the chewing Cum laxative, yourself. It tastes good, it's bandy and economical ... a family supplj costs only council, after a recess, was unani- niously approved and arrangements made to pass the necessary resolution and publication notice at an adjourn ed meeting later in the week. The following claims were ordered paid by the city council: General Fund Alvin Jones, hauling cleanup week i , $ 21.00 Earl Harris, same 17.50 D. T. Haley, same 18.00 Standard Roofing Co., repair roofs 40.00 I Lincoln Telephone Co., rent and tolls - 9.03 Duxbury & Davis, premium ! on bonds 53.50 Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power Co., gas city hall 5.27 Platts. Journal, printing 29.25 Bates Book store, supplies 1.40 Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, bond 9.25 Road Fund L. D. McKinney, st. work $ 29.48 Charles Forbes, same 12. SO Alvin Jones, same 4.60 Frank Sheldon, same 2.60 Chester Taylor, same 33.98 John Kubicka, same 32.60 Tidball Lumber Co., tile 5.25 Kroehler Hdvv., supplies 2.28 Cloidt Service, gas and sup plies 37.82 K. J. Richey, supplies 48.25 H. M. Soennichsen Co., mer chandise .20 John E. Frady, repairs 9.15 Fire Hydrant Rental Fund Platts. Water Corp., fire hy drant rental $483.96 Fire Department Fund If. M. Soennichsen Co., rain coats $ 93.40 Unemployment Relief Fund L. D. McKinney, labor $ 7.21 Chester Taylor, same 5.63 Consumers Public Power Co., repairs old hotel 16.48 Will Smith, hauling 6.09 E. J. Richey, supplies 3.15 Street Lighting Fund Consumers Public Power Dis trict, street lights $226.40 William Sihmidtmann, elec trolier globes . 3: Frank Glaus, cleaning globes 11. W. A. Swatek, supplies .40 Police Fund Kroehler Hdw., supplies $ .90 ATTENDS CHURCH CONFERENCE Mrs William Heinrich, WSCS secretary-treasurer in the Omaha dis trict, returned from Hastings, Ne braska late yesterday. Mrs. Heinrich had attended the State Conference cf the Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service this week. She r.ot only represented the local Methodist church, but also was one of the Omaha district representatives. At the meeting- the local ladv had the opportun ity of acting as teller at the election. Over 400 women attended and a number cf the clergymen throughout Nebraska were present. Among the many who were at the conference werc included Dr. Frank E. Pfoutz, now district superintendent of the hostess district; Rev. and Mrs. V. C. Wright of O'Neill; Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Hunt er of Lincoln. Dr. Pfoutz, Rev. Wright and Rev. Hunter served as former pastors of the local Methodist Church, and are well known by a large group cf people here. i Principal speaker Thursday even- I ir.cr w:is Airs .L D. Brace, nresidnt I Mead, Omaha was chosen president of the Nebraska Conference at the annual election Thursday afternoon. The meeting took place at the First Methodist Church at Hastings. Mrs. Heinrich accompanied Mrs. Elmer Conkhng and Miss Psora lunnchs of xt., ,. m.. 4 , HQct;r,o- DJ COUNTY COURT From Friday's Dalty In the county court this morning final hearing was had in the estate of George Oberle, deceased, of Eagle. Mrs. Ida Oberle. widow, was the ad ministratrix with will annexed, and her accounts received and her dis- charge allowed. Carl D. Ganz Alvo, appeared as the attorney the case. of in VISIT AT DOUGLAS Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Lowson and daughters, Florence and Ileen, were at Douglas, former home of the fam ily, where they attended the gradu ating exercises of the high school. May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with Its hurry and worry: Irregular habits. Improper eating and drinking its risk of exposure and infec tion throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter excess add and other impurities from the Ufe-givi&s blood. You may suffer nagging baeftnehe. headache, dizziness, getting; up nights, leg pains, swelling- feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signa of kidney or bladder disorder are some times burning, scanty or too freguenC urination. CTry Doan't Pills. Dom't help the kidneys to pass on narmiut iiOTf u waste. They have had more than half century of public approval. Are recom mended by grateful users avarywhera. A.lk your ncighborl TREE PLANTERS CLUE Saturday, May 10, the third meet ing of the Cedar Creek Tree Plant ers club was held. Instead of a regu lar meeting our leader, Bonadelle Larson, and seven of the members, Kathleen Larson, Betty Pace, Glen nis Wagoner, Joan Franke, Jean Pace, Everett Larson and Jimmy Franke, had a tour of wild flowers. The tour was held near Cedar Creek. We found sixteen different species of flowers, which we plan to press and put in scrap books. We also gathered leaves of differ ent trees, suitable for mounting on cars. This is a requirement for our club. At noon we had a nicnic lunch. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Jimmy and Joan Franke. NEWS REPORTER. Parents Day at Peru Teachers' College May 25 College Band to Give Concert as a Feature of the Occasion Tour of Campus. Buildings. James Sandin, Plattsmouth, is a member of the college band which will give a concert Parents Day, Sun day. May 25. Baccalaureate services will initiate the events of the day with the Rev erend Joseph W. Cleveland of Lin wood Boulevard Christian church. Kansas City, giving the sermon at 10 a. m. Following a tour of the campus and buildings, President W. R. Pate will welcome the parents and visi tors to the afternoon program at 2:30. Grace Muenehau. Girls Club president, and Donald Dean, Men's Club president will extend greetings. Responding for the parents will be Mrs. H. C. Spier, Nebraska City, and Paul W. Karr. Hamburg, Iowa. Opening the musical program the college string trio Jeanne Spier, Nebraska City; Rachel Wienke, Au burn; and Margery Evans, Shubert will play "Intermezzo" from Caval leria Rusticana, Mascagni and "Go pak" Moussorgsky. Concluding the day V. H. Jindra will present the college band in the following concert: Onward Ye Peoples Biebelius-Goldman Scenes from the Sierras Bennett Serenade Titl Jack Snider. French horn; Janet Harris, flute Cornet Trio. "Flirtations" Clarke James Crawford. James San din, Tony De Maro Stephen Foster Melodies Arranged by Luis Guzman, U. S. Marine Band Tolero Ravel God Bless America DIES AT BEATRICE Following a sudden and short ill ness from scarlet fever. Dale Bethel, eldest son of Glen Bethel of Platts mouth, died at Beatrice Wednesday afternoon. Dale would have been 18 years old August 13. He had been confined at Beatrice since November, 1940. The deceased boy was born on August 13, 1923 to Glen and Irene i (Bethel at Wilsonville, Nebraska. He was a small child when his mother passed away. In addition to his father and step mother he is survived by his grand mother, Mrs. L. T. Bethel, Wilson ville, Nebraska; a sister, Retha Bethel, who resides with her grand mother at Wilsonville; three step- jslsters. Julia Inez. Ethel May, Doris ueiut'. ,,U'UICI!'. and Jerry Bethel. An aunt and uncle also survive. The body was brought to Platts mouth and taken to the Horton funeral home. Private burial service was conducted at Oak Hill cemetery ;today FOR VALUE it's c&hycMo&f II ,B POCKET WATCH SJ.SO Chrome finished case, unbreakable crystal and easy-reading dial. Has a second-hand. Also NEW Ingeraoll Sweep-Second Watches, $1.95 to $4.95. incersou-watermiry company Waterbury, Conn. Plan Organized Camping for Ne braska Youths Camp Harding at Louisville Will Ee Scene of Gathering for Eoys and Girls. Plans to provide organized camp ing for about 300 boys and 200 girls of eastern Nebraska at Camp Hard ing this summer have been an nounced by D. F. Felton, WPA ad ministrator for Nebraska. This is part of the statewide summer camp ing program of the WPA recreation division, sponsored by the Child Wel fare committee of the Stare Board of Control of which Mrs. Maude Nu CUKt of Osceola is chairman. The Camp Harding program has been developed by a citizens' commit tee headed by Ross Nichols of Louis ville, Nebraska. Working with Mr. Nichols on this committee are: G. M. Lorum of Louisville, treasurer; Dr. W. J. Snyder and Frank Stander of Louisville; Mrs. A. II. Duxbury and Mrs. Robert Cappell of Plattsmouth; R. L. Whaley of Wahoo; Mrs. Clem ent L. Landis and Joe Gangel of Ne braska City; Herman F. dwell and Harold Crawford of Omaha. The local committee responsible for enrolling boys and girls from Plattsmouth is: Mrs. A. H. Duxbury, Mrs. Robert Cappell. and Frances Lomax. They have arranged for Chester Keil to accompany the boys from Plattsmouth as their cabin coun jselor. Mrs. E. H. Bernhardt is to go as the counselor for the girls camp. Camp Harding is the Omaha Camp fire Girls camp located two miles west of Louisville. The WPA camp periods this summer will be: Girls June S-15, and July 30-August 6; boys June 1-S. July 23-30. August 6-13, and August 13-20. A fee of $4.50 will be charged for each one-week camp period. Of this amount, $1.00 is to be paid in ad vance to the committee treasurer. If there is any surplus at the end of camp, it will be refunded to camp ers on a pro-rata basis, as was done at all camps last year. The program planned for each camp includes water sports, hiking, archery, athletics, first aid, canoeing and hoating, horseback riding, hand crafts, music, canipfire dramatics and stunts, folk dancing, and inspiration al and informational addresses. All activities will be supervised by a trained staff of leaders. An adult counselor will live in each cabin with from 8 to 10 campers. The age limit for campers is 10 to 16. Five other camps with similar pro grams will be located near Columbus, Niobrara, Crete, Lexington and Chadron. All of them will serve a total of approximately 2,500 boys and girls in 26 one-week camp periods. CUB PACK REGISTERS A new Cub Tack, sponsored by the Methodist church, registered of ficially today, with Rev. J. C. Low- son as Cubmaster, and E. E. Newton, Howard E. Wiles, and I. L. Kocian pack committeemen. Cubs register ing were Richard Duxbury, Billy Howland, Cyril Kocian, John John son, Charles Newton, winiam rouer. Emerson Wiles and William Wohl farth. Additional cubs and cubbers will register later, according to Clyde J. Surgi, Cornhusker Council field executive who attended the meeting last night. The Cubs meet at the den in the church basement on Monday after noon at 4 o'clock. . Made to ordei rubber stamps at a price considerably below what you've been paying;. 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