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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1941)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL ( The Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at FostoZice, Plattsinoutb. Nab., as second-class mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PEJCE $2.00 A YESK EST FUST POST2L ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal T.ifrt), PP Beyond 600 miles, $3.00 per year. Raft to CanaflK affa ttoefft cotrttf les, $3.50 per year. All subsert&tfcma Srt payafofe etrfetly Hi advance. "Social From Monday's Daily Cedar Creek Guests Mrs. Ella Womack and daughter, La Vina, accompanied by Bill Cloidt, v.ere visiting in Cedar Creek last Thursday evening with Mrs. Elsie England and children, the ladies be ing sisters. Honor Mrs. Womack Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sudduth enter tained at their home last Sunday in honor of Mrs. Luther Womack, who will depart in a few days for Oak land, Calif., to join her husband who is employed there for several months. A very lovely dinner that was pre pared by Mrs. Sudduth was greatly enjoyed by all. Later in the after noon ice cream and cake were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sudduth, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sudduth, Monroe Meade. Norene and Daniel David Sudduth, Miss La Vina Troop. Bill Cloidt, Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Sudduth and the guest of honor Mr.;. Womack. Shower Last Friday The home of Mrs. Walter Stein kamp was the scene of a bridal shower in honor of Miss Audrey Baird Friday evening, June 20. Mrs. Steinkamp was assisted by Mrs Max Bowman and Mrs. Kenneth Ferris. The highlight of the evening was a mock wedding, the bride being Delores Wiles and the groom Gary Lee Ferris. The bridesmaid was Florence Reed, and Rex. Pullien act cd as best man. The bride's bouquet was made up of lettuce, onions and carrots, and the groom's flower in his lapel was a red radish. Miss Virginia Trively sang "I Love You Truly." Dickie Ferris performed the cere mony. Miss Baird received many gifts that will be very useful in her new home at Bellevue. Around forty-five were present. Prizes were won by Mrs. Earl Shanholtz, Mrs. Elmer Elliott and Mrs. Alvin Smock. Out-of-town guests were Rev. and Mrs. George Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wilcox, Rose Mae Hamilton and Melvin Durkee. Weddings Mrs. James Mead announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Mary Mead to Clarence Favors, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Favors, Sr. The young people were married in Kansas on June 18 by a justice of the peace. They were married on the twenty-second wedding anniver sary of the groom's parents. Their only attendant was Mrs. Ida Clark, aunt of the bride. The groom was born and raised in Plattsmouth while the bride wr.s born at Ne hawka. They are living in Platts mouth. One June 14 Mrs. Clara Smith and James Mead were married secret ly at Grand Island, Nebraska. Mr. Mead is employed at the Fort Crook bomber plant, and Mrs. Mead plans to complete her work at the Lugsch Cleaners soon. The Meads reside in Omaha. Miss Audrey BairJ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Baird, and Charles Haerke, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haecke, LaPlatte, were married Sunday afternoon, June 22 at 3 o'clock at the First Christian church parsonage. Rev. J. W. Taenz ler officiating in the presence of the bride's parents and grandmother, Mrs. R. C. Baird of Darrnette, Wis consin. Attending the couple were Miss Gladys Haecke, sistr of the groom, and Dana Baird, brother of the bride. Mrs. Hatckc was gradu ated from the Plattsmouth high school in 1940, and her husband Is employed by the Wilson Packing Co. at South Omaha. They are residing at Bellevue. Celebrates G5th Birthday Saturday, June 21, 1941 was a very gay and festive day at the Ma sonic infirmary, as Mrs. Rosa Mc Phctridge celebrated her ninety-fifth birthday. Dressed in an Alice blue floor length gown, with a four strand pearl necklace as the only trimming "Lady Mac" looked very beautiful. Telegrams, gifts, flowers, etc,, ar rived from England, Canal Zone as well as our good old U. S. A. Many friends from Omaha and Plattsmouth called on her during the day. SJSLHTS Mr, Louis Lohnes will be married ten years. In honor of the event the Lohneses entertained a large group at a picnic gathering yesterday at Holly's "shack." Thirty or more per sons enjoyed the afternoon at the cabin-onthe-Platte. Farevvell Party Thursday evening, June 19 Mrs. Carl Kopischka gave a farewell party for her son, Carl Kcpischka and his wife, who left for their Portland, Oregon home Friday morning on the Challenger. The evening was spent in visiting. Many of their friends stopped in, and refreshments were served. In addition to the guests of honor there were present Mrs. Max Fitz mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drucker, Mr. anad Mrs. Tony LaHoda, Mrs. Louise Randolph, Mrs. Anna Rice, Mrs. Gretchen Simmons and Maxine Kolb. Hold Family Party Sunday a very delightful family party was held at the home ul Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal, Sr., where members of the family gathered to enjoy a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rebal and children, James r.nd David cf Montrose, California, here for a few days. One very pleasant feature was the arrival by plane early Sunday of George Rebal of Iowa City, Iowa, who enjoyed the opportunity of visit ing with the brother and family for a few hours as well as the parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal, Jr., of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rebal and family, James Stout of this city. Later in the day the members cf (he party motored to Omdha to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Re'oal and to remain at the airport to speed George Rebal on his journey home. KcNnf-Overman A pretty wedding took place Sat urday morning at St. Mary's cath edral at Lincoln when Miss Margaret McNiff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McNiff, was wed to Ralph Overman of St. Louis. The bride was attired in a white gown and veil. Her dress was made with lace yoke and long full sleeves. The panel Insets of lace in the veil matched the yoke of the dress. She had a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a diamond pendant belonging to the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Frank Mund of Marlenton, W. Va. Miss Frances Buechel furnished the organ music. The altar before which Very Rev. Msgr. Riordan officiated, was decorated with yellow roses and bas kets of lilies. The bride's attendants, Miss Helen Bach of Orleans, and M133 Lucille Buechel, wore lavender frocks of net over taffeta and match ing shoulder veils. They had bou quets of yellow roses. The bride's father gave her in marriage. Best man was Richard McNiff, brother of the bride, and ushers were John Riordan and Patrick Almgren. The latter is of Omaha. A reception was held at the McNiff home from 2 to 4 p. m. A wedding cake and bou quets of Shasta daisies and gar denias and Hlie3 decorated the table. Out of town guests present were: Mrs. Dan Riordan, Helen and Ed ward, Utica; Mr. and Mrs. . L. E. Gould, Elair; Mrs., D. R. Gould, York; Mr. and Mrs. William Wool cott, Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNiff of RIverton. Washington Guests Leave Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kienast and LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOR SALE 8-ft. binder, reasonable, 3 miles east, l1 miles south Murray. Harry Buffingtou. . -J23-2tw daughter, Mary Jeanne Cook, of Ta coma, Washington, who have been visiting in and around Plattsmouth for the past ten days, left Monday noon to visit Mrs. Kienast's twin brother, Andrew Petersen, at South Rinnv Pitv. Nebraska. From there they will go to Blue Earth, Minne sota, to visit Mr. Kienast's nieces and nephew. Then they will take in the Bad Lands, Black Hills and Yel lowstone Park. While here they attended the Cook family reunion and on Sunday, June 22, the Petersen family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sullivan. They were also entertain ed at the home of Mrs. C. E. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cook dur ing their stay. Miss Mary Jeanne is a granddaughter of Mrs. Cook, Sr. She is the daughter of the late Frank E. Cook, deceased. Prom Tuesday's Daftj Dinner Guests T.fw n-nA AT io T WT TJriTifnor Aim r. and Mrs. ,oe Un.on. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peters, 1S06 Central avenue, Nebraska City, Sunday. Summer School at Peru The summer session of Teru State Teachers College at Tern, Nebr., finds several Cass county people busy at work in furthering their educa tion. Some teachers are working to renew certificates and some are working on degrees, while some are students taking extra work during the summer session. 'Those from Cass county are: Kath leen Nolte and Neil Lancaster, Platts mouth: Jane Christianson and Ruth Morris, Union; Osa Marie Boedeker 0f Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. George J. and Kathleen Schafer, Nehawka ; ' Winseot, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Win Frances Hart and Leona Simmons, scot jrr. an(i jirs George O. Win Weeping Water; Grace Muenchau rcot an(j Ann Marilyn. Alvo; Alice Lehnst, Cedar Creek; and Dorothy Gakemeier, Murdock. Agnes Muenster, Millard and Ellen Ubben, Auburn, both teachers in the Plattsmouth schools, are in attend ance also. Comings and Goings Mrs. Anna Rys, 81, had the great est enjoyment of her life last week end when she saw for the first time her three great-grandchildren. Lloyd, Zane and Glenn Stone!:ing, who, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Stoneking of Taft, Calif., were guests of Mrs. Rys and her daughter, Miss Josephine. The Stonekings are va cationing through the middle west and south. From here, they went to Falls City,- Nebraska, -where they greeted Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott, the latter being Mr. Stoneking's aunt. From there they planned to go south to Tulsa, Oklahoma, wh.Te Mrs. Stoneking's parents and other rel atives reside.. Mr. Stonekinr; is the son of Mrs. Anna Rys' eldest daugh ter. Mary Rys Stoneking, who is now deceased, and he has not seen the grandmother for twenty years. Not only did they visit with the Ryses but also with Mrs. Ann Graves and son, Perry. Mrs. Graves is another aunt of Mr. Stoneking. Miss Rose Janca is enjoying her 1941 vacation in Kingfisher, Okla homa, where she is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Lukasek and fam ily. Miss Janca, who works in Om aha, has spent several summers in the Oklahoma country. Floyd Shanholtz, who has been in Washington, D. C. since Decem ber, 1940, has returned to Platts mouth, upon instructions of the local draft board. Floyd is to be in ducted into the army and his noti fication set June 26 as the date for him to report. Mr. Shanholtz has served as stenographer in the war department ever since leaving Platts mouth last year. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shanholtz. Miss Marjorie Kennedy, Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Miss Evelyn Gor don, Omaha, are guests of Miss Rose Mary Steppat at this time. The Uni versity of Omaha college friends of Miss Steppat arrived here Saturday and expect to leave tomorrow. At Mr. and Mrs. August Gall's home Sunday were Mrs. Margaret Johnson, sister of Mrs. Gall, and Mrs. Marie Schroeder of Davenport, Iowa. The two ladies are attending the Woodmen Circle convention in Ktetti i Sal NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned adminis trator will sell at public sale at the McCarroll Store in Union, Nebraska on Wednesday Evening, July 2, 1941, at eight o'clock, the ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHAN DISE, including fixtures, belonging to said estate. Said sale will be for cash to the highest bidder. NEILS C. MADSEN, Administrator of Estate of Albert M. McCarroll, Deceased REX YOUNG, Auctioneer W. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk Omaha, and took the opportunity of coming to Plattsmouth to visit with the Galls. From Wednesday's pally Play Cards at Nebraska City The Neighborhood Pinochle club members accepted Mr. and Mrs. John Woest's invitation to go to Nebras ka City to play pinochle. The local club members drove to the neigh boring town Saturday evening, June 22, and Mrs. Woest was assisted in the entertaining by her sister, Mrs. Augusta Haupt. Mrs. C. M. Bull, Mrs. John Alwin, Elmer Lohnes, and Charles Manners were awarded prizes. Players formed three tables. Committee Entertains at Cards When members of the Catholic Daughters of America gathered at Mrs. William Swatek's home at 1216 Main street last evening, they form ed four tables of cards. Mrs. Cyril Kalina, Mrs. Anna Zitka, and Mrs. Swatek were hostesses. Mrs. John Kubicka won the pinochle award, while Mrs. William Woolcott was first in bridge. A delicious lunch was served at the dose of the party. Celebrate Anniversary On Tuesday, June 24, Mr. and Mrs. Irvan Myers observed their 10th wedding anniversary at their home on Avenue F. They were pleasantly surprised when a group of relatives arrived to spend the evening. The time was -nent in visiting. At a late hour de licious refreshments were served. Those present to enjoy the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Myers and family were Mr. and Mrs. AndreAV Mattson Guests at Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roberts enter tained Plattsmouth guests at their home in Omaha last Thursday eve ning. The group enjoyed a picnic in one of the city's parks. Those at tending were Maxine Nielsen, Dale Bowman, Freda Fornoff, Ernest Rich ter aud the host and hostess. Boreas Circle Meeting Dorcas circle members of the First Methodist church entertained Tues day afternoon persons who had birthdays in April, May or June, as well as other guests. The honored guests were Mrs. Walter Tritsch, Mrs. Wiley Sigler Mrs. Ed Thimgan, Mrs. Vesta Clark; Mrs, E. M. Buttery, Miss Hermie Windham and Miss Jeanine Newton, and these with a few other persons v.ere seated at the specially-arranged birthday table. Two beautifully-decorated birthday cakes, baked by Mrs. Don Seiver and Mrs. Vesta Clark, graced the table. Preceding the luncheon hour a lengthy program was given under the direction of Mrs. Seiver, who served as chairman. Tiano solos were given by Thelma Kruger, Patty Taenzler, Wilbur Claus, Robert Tritsch, Miss Joan Hall sang a vocal solo; read ings were given by Elizabeth Ann Wiles and Mrs. J. A. Capwell; Miss Ruth Nelson entertained the group with a trumpet solo. Two piano duets were enjoyed, one by Mrs. Wiley Sigler and Mrs. Joseph Cap well, and the other by Billy Knoflicek and Thelma Kruger. Miss Ruth Low son reviewed camp life as she en joyed it at Columbus. The program was preceded by the Lord's Prayer and concluded with the group sing ing "Happy Birthday." Mrs. Karl Grosshans served as chairman of the luncheon commit tee and she was assisted by a group of the women. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, iced tea, coffee were served. , Tinker-Lundgren I The Sigma Kappa house at Lin coln formed the setting for the wed ding on June 22 at 10 a. m. of Miss Jewel Tinker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Tinker of Alvo, formerly of Lincoln, to Richard Lundgren of Fremont. Palms and fernery form ed the background for the fireplace. Baskets of lilies and white gladioli completed the appointments. Misses Wanda and Virginia Johnson of Fre mont, cousins of the brid.fjroom, lighted the tapers. Mrs. Vein John son of Fremont, aunt of the bride groom, sang, accompanied by Miss uorouiy Jean Bryan. The brides maids were Misses Jane Fentan, Naomi Young, cousin of the bride, Ruth Ganz of Alvo, Jeanette Clay ton of Lander, Wyo., Barbara Mars- ton and Frances Brown of Haigler. Mrs. E. P. Tinker, jr., of Detroit, sister-in-law of the bride, was ma tron of honor. The bridesmaids were attired in blue chiffon frocks trim med in lace and they carried bou quets of pink rosebuds. The matron of honor wore a dress of peach chif fon in similar mode. She carried delphinium and talisman roses. The bride, who entered with her father wore a gown of white chiffon with Chantilly lace trim. Insets of late in the court train matched the yoke. She wore a fingertip veil of halo effect. Her only jewelry was a rhine stone brooch, gift of the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet of white roses and gardenias. Glen Berg of hoo attended the bridegroom and ushers were Edward Tinker and Dwight Tinker, brother and cousin of the bride. Rev. Mr. Elliot of ficiated in the presence of 125 guests. A wedding breakfast was held for the bridal party, relatives and out of town guests at the home of the bride's parents. For travel the bride chose a dress of orchid sheer print with white accessories. Mr. Lundgren, who is the son of Mrs. Lillie Lundgren of Fremont, is affiliated with Beta Sigma Psi and Mrs. Lundgren is a member of Sigma Kappa. TY Club Entertained At Mrs. Joseph Mrasek's home yes terday afternoon Mesdames P. A. Hild and Val Burkel won honors when TY pinochle club members were entertained. Assisting the sher iff's wife were her two daughters, Mrs. William Lindner and Mrs. Ed ward Egenberger. Club to Meet Next Week The Neighborly Club, east of Murray, met at the home of Mrs. Marion Wiles, June 5. The afternoon '.was spent in sewing. The next meet ing is to take place next week Wed nesday, July 2 at the home of Mrs. George Brinklow. Murray Study Club The Murray Study club picnic was held at the Christian church in Mur ray Thursday, June 19 at 7 p. m. The date selected proved to be a very busy time and, therefore, sev eral of the members and their fam ilies were unable to attend. Those who attended enjoyed a bountiful supper. The club meetings adjourned for the remaining months of the summer and are to resume in September. COOKING CLUB MEETS The Merry Mixers cooking club met at the home of Joan Kropp. All members were present. Our lesson was meats, dinner and buffet sup per. We went to Sheldon's store and Mr. Tucker told us about the cuts of beef, the best way to cook them and the comparative prices per cut. Ruth Edwards and Norma Lee Thorne gave a safety dialogue, "How to Walk on the Highway." Joan Kropp gave a fine demonstration on setting a luncheon table and dinner table. After the meeting was ad journed we played games. Joan and her grandmother served delicious re freshments of cookies and grape juice. MARGARET ANN KNABE, Friday and Saturday WE WILL PAY . FOLLOWING PBICES FOR POULTRY Heavy Hens, lb . 16 Leghorn Hens . ,13 Heavy Springs . 11$ Legh'n Springs. 15 PLATTSMOUTH GREAIV3EE.Y LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94 PHCiES Deputy Sheriff Has a Fine Trip in Southland Enjoys the Opportunity of Glimpses of Activities on Georgia, Ten nessee and Kentucky. Sunday morning Deputy Sheriff Emery Doody and son, Tommy and Jess F. Warga, returned home after a week spent in the southland where Mr. Doody was called on some busi ness for the county and Tommy and Jess took the opportunity of the short outing. On going south they drove from this city to Tulsa, Oklahoma and then east to Arkansas en route to Georgia. The party stopped at Fort Joe T. Robinson to visit the Nebraska troops at that place. In Co. A of the 134th infantry they found Donald Mrasek, Raymond Ileigl and Wayne Wa-;Clark, all from this city and who are now full fledged soldiers and kept busy under the intensive training program that is being worked out in the practice of modern warfare. Leaving Little Rock the party crossed the Mississippi river at Mem phis and thence to the east and south with Mason. Georgia, as their des tination. Mush wooded land was found through that part of Georgia and while rain had fallen some days before the country seemed quite dry as a rule On the return the party swung north through eastern Tennessee and in so doing ran into the great army Concentration that is taking place at Camp Forrest. Roads were filled with marching troops, tanks, motor cycles and armoured cars for many miles and the farms filled with camps of the infantry and other units gath ered for the army games Coming by way of Indiana Mr. Doody stopped at Chicago to visit his nephew, Floyd Mochon and fam ily before reaching home. It was a fine trip and one that they all en joyed. 'BUSY LITTLE PEES" The "Busy Little Bees" 4-H club held their first meeting Monday, June 23rd at the Mynard Commun- ity Hall. This year the project is cooking, with two groups taking the work. Group I will study the hows and wnys ior young cooks, uroup a, The leaders presented an interest learning tO COOk. 1 ,, Icccnn on "VnnA fnr Tlffonoo " There are six girls in the first group with Charlene Spangler " president; Elizabeth Perry vice - presi - dent; Eloise Cole, secretary-treas urer; Margaret Smith, news report er; Marianne Wetenkamp, pianist and Delores Smith, song leader. There are ten members in the younger group and the officers are Mary Lou Fulton, president; Marilyn Beckman, vice-president; Petty Krae ger, secretary-treasurer; Mary Mar garet Cole, news reporter and De lores Smith, song leader. One pianist and song leader serve both clubs. The leaders for the clubs are Mrs. Chester Wiles for the older girls and Mrs. Roy O. Cole for the younger group. Mrs. Everett Spang ler is assistant leader. NEWS REPORTER. Phone printing orders to No. 6. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I)Ot 11I.K FK VT11IK Wallace llrery and a His Cant in 'The Bad Man Beery Action! Beery Thrills! Beery Laughter! It's a grand show See it! Wiliinm I.Hmliuiiii anil nn Wynn in 'A Shot in the Dark A mystery thriller with a surprise ! enlinp Also Vilt enure of Captain ! Marvel Serial. Matinee Saturday, 2:30. Nisht Shows, 7:00 and 9:30 Adults, 28c inc Tax Children, 10c SUNDAY - MONDAY SMnwr Tracy pnil Mirkry Kooney In 'ftfen o Boys Town9 It out-thrills the heart thrills of 'Boys Town.' A srt-at picture you must see. C'omeily, Color Cartoou, rvrn SUNDAY MATISEE, 2:30 Matinee 28c, inc. Tax and 10c Nights..-. 33c, inc. Tax and 10e TUESDAY ONLY DAY I,ew- Ayrc nnfl Vxunl Cant In 'The People vs. Dr. KUdare It's the best of all the Kildare pictures Also Comply and all color special, Hrrr Cohifm the Cavalry Matinee at 2:30; Night shows at T and 9 o'clock. No Tax Adults, 15; Children, 10c WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY v.. DOIIII.K KBATIUE tieue utry and a IJiR Cat in 'Melody Ranch' As heard every Sunday afternoon on the radio. Full length feature picture. Frieda IiicHcort aud Iaul Cavanauh in 'Shadows on the Stairs' A thrilling mystery film, full of sus pense. All for regular low admission. Adults, 28c inc Tax Children, 10c E A G IL IE Special Journal Correspondence Richard West arrived here last Sunday. lie is en route from Cali- fnrnin in Pamn Tlonninp- npar Collini- Wai Georgia. Mrs. Mila Anderson of Bridgeport, Conn., arrived last Saturday evening and is visiting her mother, Mrs. imma Judkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Vickers, Mrs. Roy Vickers and Mrs. August Schwegman motored to Wisner last Thursday and visited Mr. aud Mrs. Albert Nore and son. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Althouse of Lincoln called last Suuday at the homes of Mrs. S. E. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. George Althouse and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Althouse. Mrs. Daisy Burns and Mrs. Yoho came out from Lincoln Saturday evening and visited over Sunday in Eagle. Richard West, who is teaching at the University of Omaha, spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughters enjoyed a picnic with rel atives in Lincoln last Sunday. Mrs. Anna Earl is visiting in Weeping Water with her daughter. Mrs. George Hoffmeister and Mr.. Hofftneister and daughter. Mrs. Ernest May and son, Ormond, Of Walton visiter! fri . ti.,j last Thursday evening. Donald Horsh was in town the first of the week. He expected to leave Lincoln some time this week and will begin his army training at a camp in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seeman and Mr. and Mrs. William Trumble mo tored to Kansas City, Missouri, where they visited Mrs. Seeman's brother, Leonard Kent. The Womans organization of the Methodist church held an ice cream social at the Eagle fire house last Saturday evening. The social was well patronized. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ketelhut of Lincoln are the parents of a daugh ter, born Friday, June 0th. Search-Lite Club The club met Fridav afternoon. June , at tfae bome Qf Mrg Ro3e Caddy Mrg John Root and Mrs Leona Gardner were the assistis hretosafs Tu-n visitors were nrpKPIlt. M Harley Smith and Mrs. Mary. . chfle, wh(v. became members of tfae club, Jhat .day Refreshments were served by the hostpmea and the meeting adiourned L t lth M Don shelton in August. SPOT CASH PAID FOB, DEAD ANIMALS For prompt service, call Omaha Atlantic 4771. We pay all tele phone charges. Tankage for sale $2.00 per 100 Lbs. Neb.1 Rendering Works Fort Crook, Nebr. Dr. Leonard Fitch Optometrist 24 Years Experience Careful, Scientific Eye Examinat'n Latest Equipment Broken Lenses Replaced -o y Credit Extended o Office at 1 1 2 North 5th St. " Phone 41 Bates Euilding - Plattsmouth 4 ill! II