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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1944)
, state Historical Society 'gMf'einatuf VOL. NO. IX PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1944 NO. 54 (mm mnM m m . i m . hi Cedric 0. Eaton Former Resident Dies In Omaha Uraduatp of PlaUsmouMi Schools Ana Later in Service in werld War I in Tths Navy Odric Eaton, 50, a resident of Plattsmuotli in his boyhood days, died Friday at an Omaha htrpital Ho was a ton of Mrs. John W. Gamble anl has made his home at ihe Gamhlo residence west c f Oma ha. Ho has been in ill heahh for tLc pa :i yar. Dining the .'mc that Mr. Gamble servjd as :sup?rinicnd- in of the i'latt-itii )ii h srhoo's iho family resided hern Jle was brn in Lincoln, his fath ci. the lai Dr Joseph & Eaton, being one of the f ;i:ndeii of Cotner ec"b;fve at Lincoln. Mr. Eat-ii servf-l as a lieutenant commander in th.: First V oril War and was aboard flic 1'SS Charleston, lij.al thip convoying troips acioss l lie Atlant,- A ivs.-rve offi-nr he lwi sought to enter ilie serviee in this var but was veieitod owing to ill health,. He ". surived by th-i mtlser, a brother, Jos-jph E Eaton, Loi'hn ille. K nt icky, :.nd a lister., Mrs. Her ia;m L. Thomas of Nebraska City Th-; funeral will be Monday afternoon at 2 n'el'.ek at th- Bur l.ett ch..pel in Omaha and Ihe inter ment at Fiifst Lawn cemetery. Shower For Bride-To-Be A ni'scelUmeous Miower was given Friday evening at '.he hpme of Mr3 F. I. Kea, ass-isted by Mr? .'ohn L. Hu lraba ami Mis. Edwa.'J Css-ciiknp. honoring Miss Kelea Woolcott. whose marriage to Frank M. Smith will toon o;cur. The gilts were presented to Misi Wi.iilt by Mi.-s Patricia Hadraba in a large: r.oll house bear: l.g .the inscription. "Hel ii"a Dream House," which, incidentally, was the same d-dl lu'iise vith which all the Rea chi'dren and tlioii friuids. includ ing Helen, loved to play. Ear h iit-ft wrote her favoritu if.cipe on file cartU for the bride-tt'-lu'b uck book. i.c.-ji wiiUn guess ing ga ats iind P-ingo furnished th3 tv.jjiing'3 emei tainment. Ceii.luJi'.,; a paaauc evening I i.e. hr.tes.so served an appropriate lurch. Visiting On Farm Mrs. Frank Pollard and son. F;ank, Jr., f J'itisburg. Peuuayl rr.uia arc visit'ng in vhi.i on.nty at the farm home f Mr. and Mrs KdwarJ Gaaseiner, parents rf Mrs lilarJ aud with Mr ;nd Mrs?. Harry Knaubo at N'elia.vna. They expect to return the. next week to the east. Have Reunion Mr. and His. H. J. Ja m'os have had Hit ile;'.Mire in the lat few days of a reunion of their family, all be ing here wih ib.; exception cf Cecrge, now an aviation cadet Mr and Mrs. Merton Jacobs and family of PaMon, Nebraska. Iiuvts tieen bete to visit with, the parents and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs. Bruce and I.aien Kay. Lero fuom Philade?phia, as well :.s John 11. Jacobi who just i.cntu was awarded iiis wngs as a flight nfrioer at Lubi)ick l'ield, Ti:x:s The Mer'Mii Jacobs family levuined home this aftrruoou. Look Over Bridges Wednesday afternoon the board t of county commissioners with Guy 4 Crook and Charles Stanton, of the Monarch Engineering Co., of Falls j City, were out in the county looking over bridges in the west and south ? west sections of the county. The - northwest precincts were damaged a great deal by the rains and many of the bridges are going to have to be v repaired or replaced this summer to permit the usual normal travel on V the highways. The Monarch com- pany has been looking after the I bridge work for the county in the recent years and have given some excellent result of their work. Visits Old Comrades John Wichman, well known Lin coln railroader, was here Thursday to attend the meeting of the Ameri j can Legion, he being one of the early ' day members. John brought down I Elmer A. Webb and L. S. Devoe also 1 to enjoy the meeting. While here he J visited with many old-time friends i in the business section. Visits At Court House Judge R. S. Mockett, prominent Lincoln member of the bar, was here today to look after some matters of business at the court house for a few hours. Returns To West Edgar Walters, who has been sp.mdu i; :lu past several months ir tips city looking: af:er som bm.iuess and visiting h i:? uncle ami aunt. Air. and Mis. Man hew Si;lsr, de ported Fi iday mr ruing fof Los Arge- le.s where he iias boon making his j Home for the past two years. He! r:ma led hue until disposing of' the residence propel ty in the west part of the city to Uay Hcrcld. Visits In City A. O. Ault, well known resident of Cedar Creek, was in the city today, to spend a few hours attending to some business and visiting with his many friends. Sues For Damag es In the office of the clerk of the district court a .suit for d?tnaKcs has been filed entitled Mildred Phillips vs. Robert I'riefeln. The action is one for injuries suffered by reason of an auto accident two iniios wesi of Union on March 21.. 1 , 4 4 . The plaintiff asks the sum of fl5,000 for personal injuries that is alleged will create a permanent disability as well as 65.00 on the second cause of a tiou fcr damages to the auto ot rhu plaintiff. Mrs. W. L. Dwyer appears, as the attorney for the plaintiff. Blue Devil Baby Beef Club The Blue Devil Baby Beef club met at the home of Richard Sack, After the members arrived we enter ed the barn where we judged Richard's 4-H calves with the as sistance of our leader, Richard O. Cole. After finishing judging we were called to the house where the meeting was called to order by our President, Peter Holmes. For our home assignment we were to bring an itemized report on our records which we have kept up to this time. At an appropriate hour Mrs. Sack served delicious refrshments. The time of our next meeting is not set. Reporter, Emerson Wiles. MURDOCH GIRL RETURNS Returning home Thursday was M'.s3 Wanda Jean Buell, who spent three weks at the University of Nebraska All Stat.i High school music course. She was the only per sen represoniing the Murdock High schcol, having just completed her sophomore year. She appeareel in the che rus of 1 1 J voices throughout the session and also sang "Bless This House," in a student recital on June 21. Mynard Community Club The Mynard Community Club held their meeting Friday evening, at the Mynard community building with a good crowd in attendance. The meeting was called to order by the president, Herman Msisinger, following with prayer by Rev. Eli Cook. A very enjoyable program was presented by the Westside Com mittee, which consited of: Singing Children's Chorus Vocal Solos- Marilyn Sporer Piano Solo Marilyn Lutz "A Glimpse of Army Life" Paul Ruffner (Wounded in Italian Campaign) Piano Solo Beulaah Kiser Vocal Solos Bob Stotts (Known as Bob West over the radio) SchaferHeeter Wedding Sunday At Christ Church Prominent Cass County Girl Is Married to Young Man Serving in Air Corps At an eight o'clock Candle Light Service Sunday evening in the Christ Lutheran church. Louisville, Nebr., Mary Floreen Schafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schafer of Ne hawka, Nebr., became the bride of Glen J. Heeter, son of Mrs. Anna Heeter of Circleville, Ohio. The single ring ceremony was per formed by the Rev. A. B. Lentz be fore an altar decorated by vases of Yellow Peruvian Lilies and Candle abra with White Tapers. Before and during the ceremony Mrs. Oliver Mesinger played nuptial .! music. The sisters of the Dime, Katnieen, Kutn, ana .Norma benarer sang "I Love You Truly," and Betty sang a solo "Because." They wereFlynn, ra Omaha. They are the par all gowned alike in floor length white marquisette dresses. They wore yellow daisies in their hair. The bride who was given in mar riage by her father, was lovely in a white hand drawn organza, with long pointed sleeves. The bodice which was fitted had a sweat heart neck line. The floor length skirt was full. Her finger tip veil fell, from a Juliet Cap and she carried a shower bouquet of white daisies and snap dragons. She wore a diamond neck lace which belonged to her grand mother and carried a handkerchief which belonged to her greatgrand- mother. The mother of the bride! wore a brown net dress and a cor- .,:.,!. ........ i M6e "l --"--' n is exacted that as j-con as The couple was attended by Kath-jilc js qualified Judse Dunbar will leen Schafer and Glen Terryberry, j take over ihe duties of the olfice. sister and uncle of the bride. Mar- ilyn Schafer, youngest sister of thejg prQm yest Coast bride, lighted the tapers. She wore a, floor length dress of Aqua Chiffon. Ushers were Dan Terryberry, Jr.,;!iag tfc:i s,)fndir.g ihe winter se.is Bob Wholfarth, John Schafer andtu tn west , ( ast with his Lyle Schafer. j daughter, Mi-? Ann Sander, ar.d Ir. A reception was held following ' and Mrs. t'hilip -Albert, rcuined the ceremony at the home of the home. He greatly njiyel the strr bride's parents. Nona Imig, Omaha. on the crest, and i .- s had a groat and Evelyn McKean, Nebraska City ' ..upcirmity of acei.ig the ecu-it tit- served from a long table in the din - ing room which was centered bv the two tired wedding cake. Mrs. Heeter attended Peru Stateir Teachers College and the University! of Nebraska. For the past year she has been teaching in the schools at McCook, Nebr. Mr. Heeter is a graduate of the Circleville, Ohio, High School. At present he is sta-j tioned with the Army Air Force at tne .mccook Army Air liase. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Heeter will be at home at Mc- Cook, Nebr. Here From Dakota Mrs. E. M. Riiml of LHchrs S D.. is here to enjoy a visit v. iih her pareuiR. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toman, as well .is tiie brothers and si'-.ters With the piesent -opditton as tt tiles and is-cline. -Mrs. R mil fiv.d:; gcitirg arciind !. U: a ryal problem and curtail: the innro frequent visits at home. Visits In The City Mrs. Chester B.is-v and daughters Doris and Dclores. cf Vail, jo, Cali- I fornia. hav. been in the city for j the past few da.5 visiting at th.i j Lome of Mrs. Bagg's gran.lpureals, j Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ramge, el part- j ing this morning. Mis Bagg is a; daughter of Fred 11. Ranigc. farmer- I ly of this .ity. The visit of the two! great graraugntrrs was ;ne rc.i'.s- i. m i ion of much pleasure to Mr. and Mrs. Ranige. Returns From Outing Mrs. Amelia Detlef, who has been a guest of the Ralph Barthold fam- Jily at Sioux City, Iowa, for the past week, returning home Thursday, ; She enjoyed a fishing trip with Mr. and Mrs. Barthold at Crystal lake, but the rough condition of the water! was not the best for fishing. . Thomas E. Dunbar Named Judge Of District Court Governor Grisvoicl Naires Prom inent Otoe County Lawyer to Suc ceed Judge Robertson This morning at Lincoln. Govern or Dwight Grisvcld made ihe an nouncement of the appointment cf Thomas Emmons Dunbar, ot Nebras liii City, as llie judg of the district ccurt to succeed the late Judge WiHiam A. Hobertson, whose an timely ileal h on Monday enra as such a distinct shock to the bar and i he people of the state. The new district judge is ufty two years of aire, born on .tune 2, 3 892 at Ccmioil Bluffs, Iowa. v.h?rt jhf-: r-er.t lii;- boyhood and later wars : Brllcvue a-jademy and ! j tjuc..t,,i it Ur.tevue a jatlemy and 1317 ,i.a,i,!atrii from th - ct - - - neiphton I'niversitv college of j a lV with t lie degree LLB He was married on August 8, 1 2 1 to Ruth ents of three sons. Thomas E. Jr.. j from e very portion of the state. John Peter and Gome Francis, the! ) rre-eding the service Miss .Tean two forrvr new being in ihe naval jKivorr played softly the organ pre; service; one daughter, Ruth. lined is the funeral party and the Judge DMi'oar was in active prac- j various groups ami friends were the in Oint'ia for a few years and ! c,.t i((i i.i w.w tu-a-eu if-iaa -.iey. Uuring the World War he served ...- av .... ...... v.-v. nuartermaei corn,;, artillery corps, l . s army, rrom uzv to ivsz re was the city attorney ot Ne-braska j ' ity and h u beer, a very active fig r.:e in tlu community life of his I home city and in the Nebraska bar aswciaiion. He has served as a director of the Chamber of Commerce j ? i i, . ianu is a i.u-.. exuieei rui.-r c-i iiliu tl;at n:,j be01l 1)is glli(U.. ElKS. , . ,, j,. I Last evening Henry sandti who '" - - s in their grear wai ind isti ies ' ! that are operating at pe ik r.roduc , i'ion. Mr. Sunder was accompanied ! : t -mi i - i . . . ; 4iK,.e i '- ana 1 "!' ill visit the relatives and friends s lu've tc r a liir'e ' Taken To Hospital Mrs. Fay Spidell. who has not been well for the past few weeks, was taken to Omaha today by the Sattler ambulance and placed in the Methodist hospital for treatment. Urges River Control Miib I i'iHospio. democratic can didate f'ir emigres;: Thursday urged passage cf the nine 'oot Missouri riv er channel project in a tub-grain to Chairman everto:i of the Senate Rivera and Harbors subcommittee. Mrs. f. ille spie s virc lead: "Ap piove uii'c foot Missouri Rivor chan ni l pioj ecf Pivs?ut flnod proves luceFsity. Cost negligible compared with flood expend'. Congressmen mistake n in opp.-i.-in it. People in this district want d ?vulopmciit, pro gress, a I'oU'.T woi 1 1 " Mrs Gillespie, a puu.eor in flood control in Nebraska during rpj)ub lican governor Avthur Weaver's iidministration, ivpresenled the state at the first water crnference at Lismnrclr N. D. In making hori.,.,,1 atv William J. Brackoni idsre. Mis. Giilespio said, 'It riUICilltUl, dictui'l ijiakfe sense to stand by and jb:t floods ruin a-r!$ and acres of jour big jo!) of feeding this starving Ipejople.' 't.clonel Pick and his engineers show-.-d Nobraskans they had our interest at heart,' she continued ' when they worked 4 hours a dav in the 194J flood and lea' ned first jhaiui ?upt what damage Old Mt:ddy :cn do." j Buy War Bonds Hundreds Attend Last Rites For Wm. A. Robertson From State Leaders to the Friend' From Every Walk of Life Join in Their Tributes Yesterday "13 friends, from every walk of life, gathered at the First Presbyterian church in this city j lor their -last tributes to .'udgo j William A. Robertron, who passed I away suddenly Monnay morning. Tt was a lifting expression of iiie wcJl lived life of this kindly man that nun and women from the seat? cf the mighty to the humblest, who had in their lives f 'l. the inlinence and friendship of 'hill' Itobertson, gathered in s"rr.w at hi3 bier. The ; chinch was filled to ;ts capacity an many stood outside the building i ioin in their exni essirv.a ,.f hennr i L..,i t a.,.., t, ;..,, oi vi tv no: uruui t u iitc iP.i. ' The floral tributes w.-re manv - and profns. banked at ihe foot cf ihe pulpit and o;i the walls at the rear of the pulpit, inessag ;? i f love Dr u McClusky. p.iSi.Ol of! ! Uk. chi rc!l of Ml. 1?0f , t,ou j itct Doen a r;c:i:iei' simoi? vonoou j (,.1VR gaVl. Uie 1,rayer PK(1 SCi ip'urc, wink Dr. Frank G. Smith, of Omaha, actii'.s as rhe grand chaplain ef th' Gi.ml lodge of the A. P. A. M . of N'j:u as!;;!, brought th; ;rcti-ag" ( comfort and a irionte to the use ful life of Judge Robe rtsci:, his Kh;d,y am, ljroatl. lnir Jeil V;evs of : Mi--s ivleauor Gil- sin, -Faco tc Fare,'' .i-.ring the service with Mrs. H F. eluos as the aceyir.panisi. Mrs. Cons' also p'a;.e d a nnmixi oc ihe hvmns .-s the organ lvessi. nal. j Tlu guard of h.uior ficm tbe jnumbeis of the nCn:ght: Templar j oomrrisec' Fied M.t! ney. Auburn, V." it son. r.ranu oiu-iianuer ; jtiiii i Linccin. graml senior warden, Ar iliur B'jckui .n. em uiiiador Mi. ".ilor ia. Lincoln, and '.I y O Cole. Ml 'lim comni.indcry. I'lattsniouih. The grand lodge rif ihe A. F. & A. f Nel . aslca conducted the j vice !' the gr;ive in CrJ; Hill ccne evy. w. i. Wanner of Falls C-ty. past grand m.Hter. serving as,of Cass County and other Nebraska , . - -------- i un nricro r . nn v :n i- i 1 1 1 i- i i lu.nitn loue ao. v. fervm.; ..s- n: ; 1'ial.s'ifil. iraud l.nlge officers: her 2 for the Rewires w. re William C. Scbappr. ; grand master. Br. ken Bow; L. nja- nun Lyre, deputy gratia master, Omaha; Flaitr E. Idagee. senior tlo.iCon Lincoln Levis E. Smith, grand secretary, Omaha; I.uu- M. Eava.ce. grai,d cuscodian, Omaha: I.lvt.!.jnfl pcllaid. Nehawi.a, grand tyler. The iionoraiy pallbearers included th.- niemtnrs of th1; bar usse-c iation and the active pallbearer3 were old friends and associates, W. F. Evers, Raymond C. Cook. Fred I. Re a, E J. Richey, A. H. imxinnv, C. E. LeJgway, Henry F. Nolting, Frank A. Cloidt. The ladies in chargi of the flower3 wore: Mrs. W. F. Evers, Mrs. Ray mond Cook, Mrs. Roy die, Mrs Louis Ward Egeuberger, Mrs E. J. Iiichr-.y, Mrs. Paul Heineman, Miss Hazel Dvey. The funeral arrangements were in charge of the Caldwell funeral home i at ;in auii Qak streets, L. A. Callv.eM. director. Fast grand maulers cf the A. F. L- A M., of Nebraska here includ ed: Virgil .v. Johnscn, Beatrice: J. R. Cain, Onibaa; J. D. Fredeii berg, Omaha; Jch.i R. Tapster, North Bend: Walter Ra.pch. Cen- j Hastings; Etil L.?t, Fremont; Ed- Warct F Carter, Lincoln; W B Wan- r(.r( Fails ctyf Archie Smith, Bend- - Other Masonic leaders included Frank C. Patton, sovereign inspec tor general for Nebraska of the ; g()i tjSn R;te Masons, while past grand commanders of the Knights Templar included C. H. Marley, Oniiha, John T. Dysart. There was a large repr.jsoiitati.on cf the state supreme court, Chief Justice Robert Simmons, Justices Carter, Me.more, Euerly, . Vcager. Judge Arthur Thomson of the On-.:!-j ha district bench. Judgo Jesse L. ! t Root, with whom .Mr. Robertson had j leceivfd part of his legal training, v.us here from Omaha, as was W. J. Weingarten, Burlington solicitor, j The Otoe county bar was well repre sented and a nong these wi re arm I Taylor, John Mattox. Vantim- lames. Ed A. Moran, Thomas E. Dunbar, newly apppointed judge, and J.hn C. Miller, clerk of the district courr. State officials included Attorney General Walter R. .bhr.wii, Audit or Ray Johnson, John Knichkiem, state railway ccn'inisdor.er. Frci:; Lincoln also was Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Duxbury. State Senator Tom Do-iley o! Papiliio". vas also an attendant at the services, as w;:s W. P.. Banning of Union. All of this Masonic lodges of Cass county w re represented in lh-; large deleerKtlcu here for the tvrvice. Mrs. Ray Norris To Head United War Fund Here Will Again Cover Cass County for th War Effort Annointment Is Recommended Thnmac C U'nnrts Stnto Phairman land Walter F. Roberts, State Direct- or of the Nebraska War Fund, an- nounced in Lincoln this week that Mrs. Ray lNorris of Weeping Water ihas been reappointed as county chair- j man of the United War Fund for Cass1 county. The reappointment was imade upon the recommendation of ! W. C. Fraser of Omaha, District Chairman. I I Cass County citizens subscribed S, 520.00 to the $950,000.00 war i fund raised in Nebraska last year. deeply apreciate the services !of Mrs. Norris and other members of j the county organization," said Mr.' Woods. "We regret," continued Mr. Woods, "that we are unable to thank personally all contributors and ex- plain to them the service their con-; tributions are making to the war ef- fort. If we could but draw back the curtin and reveal the need for services to our own soldiers and the tremedous suffering of citizens of our allied nations, all of our contrf butions to war funds would be lib- eral and made willingly.' , The money contributed by citizen?! ; : ,.., .v. c-orrAA counties was a part of the $125,000, 000.00 fund collected by the National War Fund for the support of the USO, War Prisoners' Aid, United Seamen's Service and for war victims In Chinaij j nroono pA,an, nwinvatia Vnr. ! way and other allied nations. The 1944 campaign is scheduled for October. Returns East Conrad Guthmann, who has been here visiting with his aunt, Mrs. F. R. Guthmann and daughter. Miss Minnie, has returned to his home atlin2pn, a suburb of Tacoina. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, Mr. Guth mann had a very pleasant visit in the old home and meeting many of the old acquaintances of the past years. Here From Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zasttra anl Call Hoffman of the Louisville Courier, were here today for ;i few hours, Joe to lock aftor the wenk at the Cas-i Drug store and C"ii 1 to .n;oy a v'-it with the old friends fn.i a s,hort Ume. Returns To Minnesota Mrs. A. A. Peterson and daughter, jMary, who were visiting here at the iiumo ui an. ttuu ins. i. u. diuwu, have returned to their home at Mora, Minnesota. Renew Subscriptions Mr3. Frank Scott jf south of the city was here today and was a caller ot the Journal office and renewed for her owji paper as well as for a son, Llcyd S.-otf of Union. John tne vicinity oi .Asniana were Neuman. of near Wabash, a visitor,111 the ci-y. They, were attending. in the city w as also a caller at the Jourrtil to have his subsQiiption. ex tended for another yesar. .. .. Dr. Heineman Named Commander Of Legion Post Hugh J. Kearns Post of the Legion Has Annual Meeting Tuesday Evening Large Attendance The annual meeting of the Hugh J. Kearns Post of the Legion was held on Thursday evening at the 40 et 8 club with a very fine at tendance of the membership to par ticipate in the busines of the even ing. The meeting was presided over by E. O. Vrman, the retiring com mander of the post who is closing a very fine term in the office. There were reports from the var ious committees and including the promotions committee of which W. R. Holly is the chairman, showing $236.10 had been cleared by the Le gion from the recent carnival shown at Athletic park. i The election of officers resulted ! in the selection of the following: j Commander Dr. Paul T. Heien- man. Senior Vice-Commander Frank A. Rebal. Junior Vice-Commander Edgar ; Glaze. executive committee t rank M. Rice' Lewis Patton. Herman Elling- son James Lepert. E. O. Vroman. Dr- Leonard Fitch, Thomas Walling, George Conis, James Scott, Commander Heineman anounced the naming of Albert Olson as the adjutant for the ensuing year, B. C. Clevenger as the chaplain, while the fiuance committeee elected as the fi- nance officer Dr. Leonard Fitch. ine region naa tne pleasure or naving iwo oi tne memDers rrom Lincoln in attendance at the meet- inS. Elmer A. Webb, assistant state service officer and L. S. DeVoe, now with the Veterans Administration at Lincoln, both of whom made short talks. The newly elected officers will be installed into their new offices at the meeting to be held on the first j Thursday in August, ! Following the regular business session the members of the group enjoyed a luncheon that was served under the direction of Herman Ellingson and Dr. Fitch. ; Leaving the Old Home T. II. Pollock, tbe realtor, has ' J'ust soM llu; ce property of X- Val Burkle. on Vine street. f 0 Robcrt Mann- wh03e property adjoins that of Mrs. Burkle. Mrs. Burkle will leave t iattsmouth seen with her brnik?r. RoVrt Samp son, who with his vi:'j is visiting here with Mrs. F.i.yk!,? lor tome we-eks past. Mrs. B irkle is expecting to make her home with her sister, Mrs. Iday Foster, at Taccma, Wash ington, and her hi ether, Robcrt Sampson, who live3 at Oitiug. Wash- Nannie Sampson, caine to Pl.ttts mouth with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Sampson: in 1877, and she was married here to Val Burkle, making their home hero since that lime. The many friends will regret to see her leave the ell home, espec ially the ftw remaining early set tlers who have known her intimately for the pa?t sixty-seven years. Here From Texas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kunsmann of El Paso, Tex., are visiting here at the old family home with Mr. and i Mrs. John Carmack and Charles J. Kunsman and also looking after some matters of business. Mr. Kuns- mann wa3 for many years engaged in railroad work at El Paso for the southern Pacific but in late years - has been engage(j as a salesman for railroad specialties. Visitors From Ashland This morning Mrs. Harold Rich ards and daughters! Elizabeth and the hearing in the Wortman estate and also the daughters looking after securing a drivers license.