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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1947)
Nebr. Stale Historical fjoclerj Lincoln, Nebr. 3 VOLUME 62. THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, JULY 7, 1947 NUMBER 62. Vets Open New Rooms July Fourth It was a grand opening and one that will long be remembered by members of the Fdattsmouth Vet eran of Foreign Wars, who held the opening of their new club rooms over the Nierste store building on Friday evening, July 4. Over 200 vets and their invited guests turned out to view the , rooms recently remodeled and to dance to the music of Jean Ling ford, whose orchestra was engag ed for the evening. The special piogram for the opening got un derway at 6 p.m. and continued until 1 a.m. On Saturday, hundreds of Cass county residents visited the new club 'ooms when "open house" was held during the day and eve ning. Here the visitors saw for the first time the extensive re modeling that has been underway In the building for several weeks New dance floor, recreation room, game rooms, and other depart ments have been added for the convenience of members of the organization. Not only did the veterans enjov n full evening's entertainment, but some 20 new members were neceDted into the veteran group during the evening. Business meetings are held in the new building each first and third Monday of every month. A4 : tonight's meeting, the vets will i outline a program of cntertain snt and recreation on a perm" 1 nt schedule for the acceptance j j the group. Nebraska Plow Terrace Contest j et For July 30 Preliminary plans have now eri announced concerning the braka Moldboard Plow Tcr c Demonstration and Contest i eculed for the Charles J. War- I nrn, in miles nor'nersi nt I jcoln on ."Wednesday, July 33. I e event will bo conducted by Lancaster Soil Conservation I strict and the State Soil Con- i "vation Committee. riiere will be two classes of I '.Tvoetition. The junior class will jt open to contestants under 21 'ar$ cf aee. The open class is I contestants of anv ape. 1 Each soil conservation district being invited to nominate two jjntestants for the junior class and two contestants for the ooen class. The state soil conservation fommittee will then select from ; ! nominations not to exceed 25 tfanls for the Nebraska dem 7 Miration and contest. AH nominations are to be sent t the Soil Conservation Commit e. Post Office Pox 1308, Lincoln, i o later than July 19. Vinners of the state event will s selected for participation in e national plow terrace contest he held in Cass eountv Aueust I. Cffion Auxillarv "U Have Picnic The American Legion Auxil ty will hold a picnic Thursday zoning as nreviouslv announced. at the picnic site has been Hmed. according to the new resident. Mrs. Alpha Mauzy. Be j ifme of the large number plan i iiftg to attend, the location has ef n changed to the home of Mrs. !4'"1 Grosshans at the south end y f,Chica?o avenue, instead of the ome ot Mrs. u. J. LJaumeart. Those without transportation it asked to meet at the Feld CR'sen drug store between 6:30 tld 7:00 p.m. Thursday, where ars wiM be waiting to take them the Grosshans homp. Picnickers fr to bring a covered dish, sand I' Icrtes and plates. ? i , FNJOY FAMILY DINNER Dinner guests of Mrs. Emma S. !fenberger last Wednesday hor sisters. Mr". Etta Schultz Seattle. Wash., Mrs. J. J. Tim i find the Reverend Timken o' utrice, and Mrs. Minnie Nolt- ;Mrs. Schultz planned to leave .her home today after a four- k visit here. Irs. David Busick and infant !n, Joseph Lynn, arrived home Jrursday from an Omaha hospi VVisiting at the Ernest Giles home are Mrs. R. Sheldon Giler and daughters, Louel'a and Shar on of San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Giles was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Milo Long of Denver, who is now at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Stivers of Glenwod, Iowa. Wheat Harvest Is Approaching Here Harvesting of winter wheat in Cass and aojoining counties is fast approaching. Although yields are expected to be spotted, many farmers rcDort expectations of a sizeable return for this year. Late frosts in some areas of this section caused considerable dam age to fields this soring, however indications are this particular section escaped serious loss. Flooding has caused some damage on lowlands and hillsides, but on the whole farmers of this area are expecting an average crop. 4-H Canning Club Shows Bi? Increase Latest available Extension Ser vice report shows that nearly 17 million jars of vecetables, fruits, meats, seuos and jellies M-ere nut up bv 4-H canners in 1945, which is more than double the volume coined bv members in 1937. Many members learn how to rresrve foods hv taV'ng nrrt in the National 4-H Cannin" Achieve ment urogram, in which merit r."ards for suDer'nr rords are offered bv Kerr Glass. Records ef the committee show thnt 1237 counties in 45 states named med al winners in th 1946 program as comDared "th 731 counties in '10 stMes in 1937. Each state winner receive an educational trin to the 4-H Club Coneress in Chicago. Six national winners sheeted from te cte represent at ive; n-p awarded $200 roliece scholarships. This is the 18th consecutive vcar of the orooram. which is su pervised by the Extension Ser vice. List year's state winner in N nrpcVa was Jean Sand of Ne hawka. Countv winners were nartifl Adams. Box Pufte. B-own Pett ier. Fur-as. Hal'. Hayes Hitch cock. Nance. CVe. P;i"nce. Pheins. Polk. Red Willow. Thav er. Washington. Antelope. RoH. Dodae, Garden. Knov. Nuckolls Wayne, Webster and Saline coun- tis Funeral Tuesdav Avoca for Mrs. F. W. McFarland SaurHav pveninq at R 00 p m.. recurred the oVn of Mrs "Fan nie Win f red McFarland. go st tVe home of her s;ter. Mrs. Lulu Buss of Aveea. Mrs McFar'.-m "as the mother of Hal Garrsett of this city. Bon juv 2A, at Nebras ka Citv, Mrs. McFarland had lived in this nart of the state most of her life. The ?7 vears she had lived in Lincoln up until three months ago. when she came to Avoca to make her home with her sister. She is survived hv an onlv child. Hal Garnett. Plattsmouth. her sister. Mrs. Btis, one other ister, Mrs. MaVH Huchens Long Reach. Galif.. and two grandchildren. M;ss Ma.d Gr nett and Greth Garnett of Platts mouth. Funeral services v-Hl be in the r'onprppational church at Avoca. Tuesday afternoon. at t w o o'clock. The Rv. W. T,. Hadsell will officiate. Frank Clnidt will ing the hvmns aed will be ac companied by Don Harmon. Pallbearers will be Albert Sill. Fred Marqoardt, Ennmett barter. William Golner. Elmer Hallstrom and Henrv Franzen. j Burial will be in the Avoca cemeterv. The Caldwell Funeral Home is in charge of arrange ments. FAMILY DINNERS ON JULY FOURTH Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ganv.'tt Greth and Miss Madge Garnet were at Avoca Friday to attend a family dinner honoring SSst Laurence Johnson of the air corps I before his departure, for Korea The dinner was at the home of Mrs. A. T. Harmon, mother of Mrs. Garnett. Miss Darlene Ilenninps visiter with her parents near LouisvMle over the holidav week-end. Her father. George Hennines. return ed from an Omaha hospital last week. Visiting here with friends las week were Mrs. Hallie Bruce La 'hroD of Nebraska City and her uest. Miss Etta Kinkead of Se ittle, Wash. Miss Kinkead for merly lived here with her nar--nts. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Kin ".ead. Her sister. Miss Laura Kin 'cead, who taught school here fo several years, recently passed away in Seattle. Farley Furniture Store Robbed Monday Morning Thieves, working while Geo Farley was in the upper part of his building, rifled the cash reg ister at the store about 8 a.m. thi (Monday) morning, taking $12.80 in checks and $55.40 in cash. M. Farley had left the main part of the store, going to an uo stairs room with a customer and discovered the loss upon his re turn to the main floor of the store. A number of checks and other ca'h in the register was not touched. Sheriff Tom Solomon was call ed and made the investigation, however little information could be obtained. Deputy Joe Bender made a canvass of local stores warninc of cashing checks made out to Farley's. Just at press time The JoJurnal is informed bv Sheriff Tom Sol omon that a 14-year-old girl has confessed to the theft from the store. She is in custody and a hearing is expected to parole the girl to her parents. News Ads Finds Most Anything At Low Cost Publishers have known for many years that small, low cost want ads do the job on most any thing quick, but sometimes it is hard to convince-eaders of their miracles. It didn't take Charlie Hennings long rfter he lost his teeth to eet out of the "soup line" at his house. Mr. Henninsrs rushed richt down to The Journal off-ce, plac ed a '"Lost" ad in the Want Ad columns and was rieht back on steak and potatoes short'y after the Daner hit the street. Charlie has a mighty fine set of teth. a little improvement over those you're born with. If thev get to hurtin' you can take 'cm out and stick 'em in j'our Docket. Brushing "em up is easy too. pol ish them, up on your cot sleeve. no repulsive taste of dental cream to rinse out of your mouth, but Charlie sometimes loses them. He's learned from experience the easv, lazv wav to find teeth. sr 11 items you don't want and find articles you want to buy he uses Journal Want Ads. But. let him tell it: 'Risht after the pancr was de livered in which r.w lost ad ap peared somcor cal'd and told me my lost it?:n . as found. I iust wanted yon to know what quick result- T get ind to thank you for carrying the ad." Thanks to you. Charlie. No trouble at all. Rogers Acreage Was Sold the Past Week Seimer's Real Estate Agenev of this city, reports the sale of the Rogers acreage adjoining Platts mouth during the Dast week. Mr. Seimers reported the acreage pur chased by D. M. Babbitt. EVERETT-L'LLIE tVEnniXfi On Thursday, June 26, in the Methodist church of Beatrice, oc curred the wedding of Juanita Everett of Plattsmouth and Ar nold Lillie of Portland. Oregon. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church, the Rev erend Dennis. Attendant were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Willis, o Ashland, sister and brother-in law of Mr. Lillie. Also present was another sister, Mrs. Leonr Hudson of Lincoln. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lillie are well known here where they have been associated in business. Thev will be at home in the near fi ure at 203 South Seventh street for a while before thev move to Portland, where they plan to make their permanent home. Mrs. Ambrose Clause of Omaha is visiting at the home of her parents. Capt. and Mrs. Lowell Hamblen. Miss Donna Lee Snrieek of Cul lom is here for a stav with her "randparents. Mr. and Mrs. Loui Born. On Friday morning she went to Omaha to be with her "ousin. M;ss Shirley Ann Bartek for a few days. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Babcock Wednesday were his mother, Mrs. R. T. Bran don of Omaha and his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and M'-s. H--man Waller of Long Beach. Cabf This was the first time in eight vears that Mr. Babcock had seen his sister. The Wallers were here to accompany the body of Mr. Waller's mother from Long Beach for burial in Kansas. n i ..-i f? ill nHrs 4Jb'Jtf I VT1 " '"""I To Miss Agnes Konfrst, Plattsmouth, Nebr., hometowner. came the unique distinction this week of being the first passenger on the first bus of the season to the Oregon Caves Monument in southern Ore gon. Miss Konfrst, who made the trip up from California, is shown being greeted at the Oregon Caves chateau by James Christiansen, resort manager. While at the resort. Miss Konfrst explored more than two miles of passageways of the Marble Halls of Oregon, re porting she was deeply impressed by the fantastic formations of the other world. Picture by Rosin, Oregon State Highway Commission. American Legion Elects Officers For New Year Hugh J. Keprns Po-t. American Leion No. 5o of Plattsmouth. held its rrriPl eiccTion ef offi cers at a m"eting held Thursv. June 3. Vice-Commander Tern Solomon was in charge of the meetinff 'n t nhse-ep of Post Commander Milton Muncie. Newly elected officers includ ed: Richard C. Peck. Cornmander: Don Warga. lt Vice-Commander; Richard Novak. 2nd Vice Commnnder; Executive Commit tee: Stephen Davis. Ordcll Hen ninfs. 'FreH T.urseb. R-v Laren, L. W. Niel. Wm. Schmidtman. Eu gene Lingford. Leonard brothers and Arthur Warga. The newly elected officers o the Post will be installed at the next regular meeting. Delegates were elected to roD resent Post No. 56 at the State American Legion Convention in Om-Jha on the 28th. ''nth and 30th of July. They were Richard Peck, Stephen Davis. Geo. Conis. Rob ert Reed. Wm. Metzger and Fred Herbster. Post No. 56 voted to allow expenses for two rooms in the Hotel Paxton to house their delegates. Onp hundred dollars for the Children's Summer Recreation rrnTram was allowed by the Post. A flower collection was taken up at the close of the meeting for Commrade Al McClanahan, who at the present time is in the Doctors' Hospital in Omaha. THREE-CENT LETTERS HERE TO STAY Acting Postmaster Edward Eg enberger has anounced that the 3c letter rate which had been due !tc cxnire June 30th has been en- tcied by the 80th Congress on a permanent basis under joint res olution No. 221805. The resolu tion was rpproved by President Tr urn dn on June 30. Miss Doris Finnefrock left on Thursday for a ten-day vacation trip and outing to Denver and the nearby mountains. Given Spragins departed Thurs day for his home in Falls' City to be with his family over the long week-end holiday period. Guests ofSupt. and Mrs. T. I. Friest and family Saturdav and Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. I. Tay lor of Odebolt. Iowa. Their soiy Tom Tavlor, who has just com pleted his freshman year at Grin nell college, was als here. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Bauer, jr., arrived home Thursday from their wedding trip into Iowa, where thev visited with relatives and with Mrs. Bauer's oarents at i Breda. Iowa. They' are moving into their home in the Bauer a oartments and will be located soon in Apt. No. 10. Use Journal Want Ads HOLIDAY PICNIC Mr. and Mrs Dwight Edwards were hosts to a Fourth of July picnic group at their home. En joying the fried chicken dinner on the lawn were Mr. and Mrs. i Charley Christensen and family, i vt rnr Ti-c Tilps F!loo and fnm- j , "' and Mrs John Schrei- and fami ly and the hosts and their family. A picnic group at Spring Lake Park. Omaha, on Friday included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Kellev pnd family Mrs. Joe Mrasck and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Egenberger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eiting and family of Lincoln were here Fri 1 day. Juniors Lag in Score With Blair fHere Sunday . Blair Junior Lesion upset Plattsmouth Sundav. 11-6. to even the score for a 4-0 loss in June. The locals rallied in the late innings, but Blair managed to put the fire out before too much dam age was done. The game was featured by three long trioles, two bv Blair bats men and one by Elliott of Platts mouth. Blair did most of their scoring in the early innings. The Junior Legion meets Schy ler on the home diamond next Sunday. This will be their first meeting, as the first game was rained out. HAVE PINOCHLE GROUP Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reno were hosts to four tables of pinochle Thursday evening, serving re freshments at the close. High score for women was won by Mrs. Clyde Brittain while her husband won high score for rrfen. Low scores were held by Mrs. Mar jorie Covert and Bob Brittain. Atty. and Mrs. Francis Casey and daughter, Kay, were in Oma ha Friday to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben races. Mr. jand Mrs. Stewart Rhy lander ofLincoln, arrived Thurs day for a week-end vis't with the John Zatopek and C. J. Rhy lander families. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Knorr and son. Bill, were in Ashland Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Panzer and family. Miss Vera Solomon returned last week from a two-weeks' va cation trip and visit in Chicago with relatives. Countv Assessor and Mrs. Wil liam Puis received word by tele phone Thursday from their 'daughter. Mrs. Bob Grey of ""' v"1; ",ai4."; 7 noon for a month's vacation in California. Mr. Grey is manager of the telephone company in i Weeping Water. Local Girl First to Ride On New Bus OREGON CAVES, Ore., June 30 (Special) Miss Agnes Kon frst of Plattsmouth. now making a temDorary home near San Ra fael, Calif., this week officially opened the 1947 Oregon Caves bus travel season when she was the first passenger to this scenic southern area. On her first trip to Oregon, Miss Konfrst was the first pas senger on a new bus which made its first trio to the caves since its recent purchase. The Oregon. Caves, before her arrival, had al- ready played host to many scores ! of guests from all parts of the nation. j During her visit Miss Kronfrst explored more than two miles o ' passagewavs through the famou marble halls of Oregon, present- i ing their ageless, fantastic forma tions and rooms of rare under ground beauty. ' She was particularly impressed bv Paradise Lost, a high room with a fairyland appeal of stal actites which are made even more beautiful by the use of colored liehts. She was thrilled bv Joa quin Miller's Chapel, named in honor of the famous California poet of the Sierras, who, himself, in 1007 thought this one of the most interesting rooms in the cav erns. Lois Giles Home From Hawaii for Summed Months Miss Lois Giles arrived Mondav evening from Honolulu to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gi'es . , -.-w,-,,, tt ',i'Hf t'a t'tK MISS LOIS GILES Miss Giles is an instructor at the University of Hawaii in the pre-school primary unit. She is also resident advisor of the Hale Laulima student dormitory. AT THE HILL HOME The A. R. Noble home was the scene of much activity over the week-end when the younger set was cominf and going. On Thurs day Bill Hill, his grandson, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill went to Lincoln to be a guest of Jim Wadlow and to attend the national AAU meet on the 4th and 5th of July. On Saturday Sandra Hill re turned home after a two-week visit at Fremont as a guest of her cousin, Marilvn Hill. Miss Sharon Hill also returned Saturday from McCook where she had visited for two weeks on a rai.ch with school friends. Ak-Sar-Ben Feeders Have Club Meeting The Ak-Sar-Rn Babv Bef Poiori! mot Monday evening. June 23 at the" home of Marion Tritsch with all members but two nresent. After gathering at the Tritsch home the c'b mem bers went onr to tne Ike TodH home where-Mr. Todd conducted a lesson on nidging beef cattle. The prouo then returned to the Tritsch home where Marion's mother. Mrs. Elmer Tritsch ser ved refreshments. The next meeting will be Sun dav. Julv 27. at the home of Robert Orndorff near Nehawka. Read The Journal For News. . . .at the Court House A marriage license was issued at the office of County Judge Paul Fauquet on Saturday, July 5. to Charles E. McKintrv, 22, Weed ing Water, and Barbara Jean Doty, 17, Weeping Water. They were married the same day by Rev. McClusky. it . ; t f-rftJC IO 4 V,l Dr. R. Brendel Is Back from New York Dr. Richard F. Brendel reopen ed his offices last Wednesday aft er an absence from the city dur ing the month of June. Leaving here early in June, Dr. and Mrs Brendel, in company with his i uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J W. Brendel of Avoca, went to j New York City where the two j doctors enrolled for medical ! courses in Columbia university, j During their work in the New York post graduate medical school of the university, the doctors gained several new ideas in their line of work which will help them in their professions. Funeral Thursday For Robert W. Sherwood, 77 Funeral . services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 i o'clock for Robert W. Sherwood, 77, who died unexpectedly Fri day, July 4, in the Seaside hos iDital, Long Beach, California. jThe body is being sent from Cali fornia and will arrive in Omaha Wednesday at 2:40 a. m. The Caldwell Funeral Home will be in charge and services will be in the Caldwell chapel. The Ma sonic lodge will conduct cere monies at the services. Robert W. Sherwood was born Dec. 15. 1870, in London. Eng- jland. He was the eldest son of !Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood. I deceased. For more than 40 j years he was in business here with his father as a shoe mer chant, the store being in the Sherwood building now occupied by the Bollmeier pool hall. ! Mr. Sherwood is survived by i three sisters, Mrs. A. R. Troop, i Plattsmouth. Mr. Daisv Hoover, Louisville, Mrs. Carrie Sleeth, nmana. ana mri e uiouitis, I Ralph of Chicago, Victor of O maha, and Jack of Nebraska Citv. Two brothers. Herbert and Thomas, preceded him in . death. Visiting hours at the Caldwell Mortuary will be Wednesday evening, from tour o six, anu seven to nine. .-.I' 4 - Slated for Naval Officers' Training ! Dick Livingston of this city has received notice from the Navv de i partment to report to the United States Naval Aeademy at Annapo lis. Md.. on Monday. July 14. iDick is the son of Mrs. Lillian Liv ingston and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Bajeck of this citv and B. W. Livingston of My nard. Passing the competitive exam inations last summer, Dick re ceived his appointment upon rec ommendation of Senator Hugh Butler. Pending the results of the physical examinations, he will en ter the training at the academy next week. ; Following his graduation from the high school in 1945, Dick served 13 months in the navy be fore entering the state university at Lincoln last year. He has been in Fort Wayne, Ind.. the cast ; -rrivea nome bunday : . romPe his plans for leaving i cdnesday for Annapolis. j VISIT HERE FROM LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Harley G. Wiles arrived Saturday from Long Beach, for a ten-day visit with her mother, Mrs. C. L. Martin and other relatives here, and with Mrs. Ruth Wiles of Lincoln. Enroute here they stopped at Beaver Crossing to be with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. M;ller and family. Entertaining for her sister j Sunday Mrs. Ed Kelly and Mr. Kelly were hosts at a dinner. Guests were Mrs. C. L. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Miller and children. Terry and Mike of Beaver Crossing, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Egenberger and children, Jo Ann and Eueene and the honor ees, Mr. and, Mrs. Wiles. Miss Helen Jane Kruger of O maha. was here for the week end to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruger and sister, Miss Thelma Kruger. Lonnie and Connie Diees, small son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Diggs, submit ted to tonsilectomies Saturday. Both children are improving rapidly. Celebrating the Independence day birthday of Dr. H. G. Mc Clusky with a picnic dinner Fri day at the George Farley home were the honoree. Dr. McClusky. Mrs. McChjsky, Mr. and Mrs. Far ley, the Misses Helen and Edith Farley and their cousin. Miss Florence Jones, who was visiting j here from Grinnell, Iowa. July Fourth Here Safest In History While July 4 might not have been quiet here in Plattsmouth, residents can be assured it was one of the safest and sanest on record. During the week-end here, not one injury was reported as a re sult of shooting the first post-war firecrackers and other fireworks, only one accident was reported involving motor vehicles, and no arrests were made in the city for intoxication or other law breaking actions. Although a few of the "kids" wound up with a scorched finger or two, no. serious burns or in juries resulted from one of the noisiest days witnessed by local ites since before the war. Grown ups, and youngsters too. were ducking everything from Roman candles to five-inch "block bust ers" from early morning until late at night. A check at the office of County Judge Paul Fauquet failed to bring up one prosecution for a week-end holiday and celebration. This, according to records, is one of the first clear dockets on a Monday morning for some time. Automobile accidents were at a low ebb in Cass county, with only one reported to the local police,! This involved the cars of Floyd D. Fulton on Plattsmouth, who's car was struck from the rear as he turned off Highway No. 75 south of the city, by one driven by Reed Stephen Donovan, 400 S. Birch street, Creston, Iowa. Mr. Donavan misjudged his speed, striking the car, causing about $20 in damages to the Fulton auto. The Donavan car was damaged to the extent of $100. According to the Nebraska State Highway patrol, not one death accurred in the state as a result of auto accidents, a bright spot on the black record of a nation that reported near 500 deaths over the week-end. Eagles Lose To Louisville Sunday 13 to 2 Plattsmouth Eagles lost a heart breaker Sundav when they drop ped their third game by a score of 13 to 2. Caught with a number of regulars out of the line-upi the locals lacked the zip of former ap pearances. With two regulars out for the day, the Eagles were forced to use a make-shift crew that prov ed inadequate to combat the heavy sluggers of the 'Louisville nine. A sDecial meeting is being held tonight (Monday) for the purpose of reorganizing the local club and bringing it back to normal. The Eagles will open the State baseball tournament at Millard Tuesday night at 9 p.m. under the lights, meeting Millard, the de fending state champions. Get's Year's Sentence In Reformatory Mrs. Cora Nolte 23, of Platts mouth, was sentenced to a year's term in the Woman's Reforma tory at York, Thursday in Dis trict Court at Omaha by Judge James T. English. She had plead ed guilty to a second offense charge of obtaining narcotics by fraud and deceit. MRS. CLOIDT INJURES FOOT While walkine across her lawn last Thursday, Mrs. John Cloidt stepped into a small hole which threw her off balance and caused her to break a bone in her foot. She is under the doctor's care and it will be necessary for her to be off her feet for awhile. PAUL LUTZ HERE Arriving early -Saturday morn ing from Chicago, Paul Lutz is here for a vacation, visitng with his mother, Mrs. E. P. Lutz, and with other relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carr and Children. Bobby and Johnny, left Friday by automobile for a two weeks' trip to Greeley and Estes Park, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schlichte- j mier, son Donald, and twin girls, 1 Margaret ana jviarjone, were oun day visitors at the Frank Schlicht emier home. Honorable Frank and Mrs. Koch and son Richard, and daugh ter, Kathrvn, returned to their home at West Bend, Iowa, Sun day following a three-weeks' vis it at the home of Mrs. Koch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sehlichtemier.