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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1954)
CASS COUNTY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER IE PUBLISHED N SEMI-WEEKLY Monday - Thursday Consolidated With the Nehawka Enterprise and Elmwcod Leader-Echo Delivered Twice Weekly to More Than 3000 Cass County Families VOLUME 73 EICHT PACES PLATTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1954 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NUMBER 72 (OXDIMM. chs eon mo A A Stire !lep Soennichsen's Will note their G6th year in business at Plattsmouth by unveiling one of the most modern de partment stores of its size in Nebraska. The general public will get its first official look and the "new" Soennichsen's Tuesday morning when regular store hours will again be observed by one of the city's oldest business establishments. The store has been closed for a week for remodeling and redecorating. And there has been a trans- j I onirin iZofc ! L-tyiUII j Citation for Youth Work A special citation has been i iting the store during its Grand awarded to the Plattsmouth Post j Opening, starting Tuesday and of the American Legion "for ; running throughout the week, most outstanding child welfare will each receive gifts from the work." The citation was awarded ! management. Ladies will receive to the post at the state conven- j orchids, men will be presented tion at Omaha Sunday. small knives, and children will In part, the citation, signed by j be given balloons, the National commander and store hours for the opening national child welf are chairman , are 9 a m Tuesday, August 3, and director, reads that this . witn reguiar hours to be noted special citation for service to j throughout the week of the op children and youth is issued to j enin sale. A two-page adver said post m recognition of its j tisement in today's Journal calls most outstanding child welfare ; attention to the grand opening program curing the year." j Yalues which the store wiU ear That program locally includes j ry throughout the week. of Bovs and Girls county gov ernment, Boy and Girl Staters, contribution to the high school band, erection of the Memorial Athletic Field ticket booth, the Legion's Christmas basket pro gram and contributions to spe cial funds. Attending the first days ses sion were Eugene Krings, Rus sell Nielsen, Herb Baumgart, Donald Kellison, Don Warga, Al Linder, Carl Morehead and Dean Nutzman of Nehawka. j ouring the session, Legion members heard addresses by Governor Robert Crosby, John I Curtis, national director, and members of the Veterans Administration,- among others. The three-day convention will run through Tuesday and will be marked by election of officers, and addresses by Legion officials and Veterans Administration leaders. Mrs. Peterson, 82, Louisville Pioneer, Dies Mrs. Katherine Peterson, res ident of Louisville practically her entire lifetime, died Wed nesday, July 28, at Wahoo, where she had resided the past sever al months. She was 82 years old. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist church at Louisville with Rev. W. H. Halstead offi ciating. Native of Pekin, Illinois. Mrs. Peterson was born February 2, 1872, the daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. Chris Stoehr. She came to Nebraska and the Louisville communitv as a voung girl. She had lived at Lousiville most cf her life until a year ago when she went to live with her children in Wahoo and Omaha. Hsr husband died two years ago. Surviving: are a son, Charles of Wahoo; two daughters, Mrs.! Alverta Houdek of Wahoo and. Mrs. Alvera Roark of umana, five erandchildren and one grandchild. At" the final rites, music was by a quartet, Mrs. Clarence Ack les, Mrs. Cy Hirsch, Mrs. Max Amelang and William Schwalm, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Wayne Gess. Casket bear ers were Charles Heim, Nick Hennings, Ivan Thomas, Adam ! Rentschler, Frank koss ana vic tor Woolhiser. Burial was at Glendale ceme tery at Louisville with Fussel man Funeral Home of Louisville in charge fo arrangements. Irvin Foster, Ex-Plattsmouth Resident, Dies Funeral services were held Friday at Craig, Mo., for Irvin Foster, who died at Kansas City, Kansas, hospital on July 28. He was 46 years old. . Surviving are three daughters, Barbara. 18, Rose, 14, and Janice, 8. all at home. Also surviving is his father, Rudolph. Foster of Oregon, Mo., and a sister, Mrs. Tom Miller of Craig, and two hrothers. Lewis of Craig and Dovle of Plattsmouth. He was a resident of Platts mouth at one time. His wife died in 1948. Attending services were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray and Mrs. Nolan Mcintosh, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Zurek of Omaha. Subscribe to The Journal Now! ens To th Yeoir ens formation from trie old to tne new which shoppers are assured of noticing and enjoying. Mod ern CUajJiajr CUUI1VC13, iiia.rw.iig c ery article easily visible, wider aisles for easy shopping com fort, are featured through the transformation. Men. women and children vis- Only minor re-arrangement in departments has been necessary in the remodeling and refur nishing. But shoppers will find that departments are more sharply defined, goods are more readily visible, and shopping is more convenient. Modern furnishings, designed for display and storage, replace high shelves and storage racks, each easily accessible from aisles on either side. Harmonious ana contrasting decorations add col or to the store, In describing the remodeling, store manager Jonn boennicn sen said, "we have carefully se lected our new furnishings to provide the greatest display of materials in a, smaller amount of space, thus providing larger aisles and easier shopping." A scientific appraisal of the store floor space was conducted before the pattern was deter mined, Soennichsen said. One of the nation's largest manufac turers of store furnishings help make the survey. It was better than 65 years ago that H. M. Soennichsen, founder of the company, estab lished his erocerv business at Plattsmouth. It rapidly develop I ed into a major shopping center with merchandise expanded to cover more than the foods line, but also to include most staple articles. HEARING SCHEDULED The State Liquor Commission has ordered a hearing on Aug ust 17, for Loyd Homan, opera tor of Holman's Tavern north of Plattsmouth, on a charge that he sold intoxicating liquor to a minor on July 3. Negro Choir Scheduled for Personal Appearance Here "Wings Over Jordan," the world s foremost renowned Neg ro choir will make a personal appearance here on August 13th. at the hish school auditorium, i sponsored by Plattsmouth Min isterial Association, rtauiu aim recording artists, veterans of en tertainment for troops in two wars, and stars of song from Carnegie Hall to Hollywood Bowl, the "Wings Over Jordan" snigers present Spirituals that actually tell the story of the American Negro through music. The choir is currently on a eood will tour of the country to promote friendlier relations be tween America's dominant races and to combat the influence of communism in America as it af fects the American Negro. "Wings Over Jordan" has car ried the dream of the founder, the Reverend Glynn T. Settle, far from the shores of Lake Erie, since tne lamous cnoir i. ioAonf voorc cnannpn two i oceans and three continents. i- Kicr or, nviaht ,Mn rwiand own in OUk.tl.W . . . . j v, , -wmni- rt 1 017 Vaf fVin?r was iui J"-J- ..J.,0 weeK.iv. unui &iuuP chosen bv Roosevelt to sing for World War JT servicemen in the European theater, nurmsr ten months overseas in Italv. France, Belgium and, ? o;w n hvpr Jordan" ?"lyJI far ant - standing service. Early this year 1 c t r M w V. & V W w v m. the choir appeared in Japan and Korea, and received further ci tations for entertaining troops and fostering original American culture and good will through personal appearances ' and over the Japanese television network. To carry their barnstorming Young Love Victim Of Heat; June and July Licenses Off Young love flounders when the thermometer hits in the 100 degree range but it thrives on its own warmth in the colder months. . That is substantiated by records in the office of ' County Judge Raymond J. Case, where only five mar riage licenses were issued ' during the very hot month of July. But in February, when the mercury hovered near the zero mark, 21 couples , were issued licenses from the court. June, the month of brides, is running in a weak second place tie in the marriage li cense race, with 13. Thir teen marriage licenses were also issued in May. . Other months and the number of licenses issued are January 7, March 11, and April 12. In all 82 licenses have been issued this year in county court. Brothers Charged For Interfering With Policeman Two Plattsmouth brothers were to appear in police magis trate J. H. Graves' court today to answer charges of interfering with police officers while mak iner an arrest. They are Robert Sheard and Clyde Sheard, who posted ap pearance bond, totaling $40. Robert Sheard was released on bond on charge of interfering with an officer making an ar rest, and resisting arrest. His bond was st at $25. Clyde Sheard posted $15 bond on the charge of interfering with an officer. Their arrest followed argu ment with the police officer Fri day. . Two Countians Receive Degrees From University' At the close of its summer sessions Friday evening, the Un iversity of Nebraska conferred 333 degrees, 176 of them for work above the undergraduate level. Included in the degree win ners are two Cass countians. They are Kenneth L. Gardner, superintendent at Alvo the past several years,, master of educa tion: and Doris E. Hall Parriott of Elmwood, bachelor of science in education. Gardner will be superinten dent at Nelson next fall. PROPERTIES SOLD Wm. S. Wetenkamp, local real estate agent, announces sale of the property of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Eaton to Mrs. .Mary Long of . Elmwood. Mrs. Long will move into the house August 20. He also announces sale of two lots in Valley View to Mr. and : Mrs. Leland Huddle. Rev G1 T SettIe tour of fostering good will -to as I many people as possible. the I "Wings Over Jordan Choir has departed from the pattern of entertainment groups ; which operate on a strictly com mercial basis. Since it is both cnmcn... firiri thP choir's sponsor's hope that everyone will have the opportunity to hear the famous choir and to understand Negroes better as they sing the univer sal language of music, the choir r wi" appear here without a fixed 1 admission charge, on a free will offering basis. In answer to requests for per sonal appearances, "Wings Over Jordan" has appeared in 45 states, averaging over 50,000 miles a year, giving concerts night after night to audiences which have been called "univer sally enthusiastic." K s' . v'v i --1 r f !- - . Field Exercises on Tg& This Week for Local Reserves; Rifle Range Firing Ends Field operations started today for the 31 members of Company H, 355th Infantry, with other units of the 355th at Camp Car son, Colorado. The field exer cises follow a week of range fir ing and inspection by top mili tary officials. j The unit, led by Capt. Cecil M. Karr, is in its second week of training at the Colorado camp,! third year for the unit in, the Colorado Rockies. They are slated to return this week end) Twenty-seven enlisted men and four officers in the Platts4 mouth Reserve unit are partici-1 pating in the exercises this week,' part of the two weeks active duty which Reserves go through each j summer. - Always highly rated on the firing range, Plattsmouth rifle men were among the best at Camp Carson a week ago. The accompanying picture illustrates why the local sharpshooters have been so effective, as Sgt. Joseph Loper instructs Ray Sprieck and Cpl. Bernard Pierce in funda mentals of marksmanship. . - Most Reserves found time for a week end of vacation atmos phere the past two days, visiting scenic and interesting places in the Colorado Springs vicinity. Reserves are scheduled to re turn by train and bus this com ing week end as the two-week active duty exercises come to an end Units from all over Ne braska are in training at Camp Carson. . OttoE.Lutz7 Church, Legion Leader, Dies Otto E. Lutz, native here and a World War I veteran, died early Friday evening, July 30, at the Veterans hospital at Om aha. He was 62 years old. A charter member of the American Legion post at Platts mouth, he was commander of the post in 1930. Mr. Lutz was also the first child christened at St." Paul's Evangelical and formed church at Plattsmouth.- ! He had been in ill health tor about 10 months. Born January 28, 1892, at Plattsmouth, he was the son of John and Minnie Lutz, early set tlers here. He was married on December 12, 1823, to Helena Engelkemier at the August Engelkemier farm home near Nehawka. Mr. Lutz was christened and confirmed in St. Paul's Evangeli cal and Reformed church and was employed at the Burlington shops here for thirty years. During World War I, he was assigned to the 6th Machine Gun Infantry Company. . He has been very active in Legion work at Plattsmouth. Surviving are his wife, Helena; a daughter, Marilyn; a brother, Henry; two sisters, Mrs. Helen King of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Katherine Morrison of Beatrice. Also surviving are an uncle; Mike Lutz of Plattsmouth; two aunts, Mata Lutz of Platts mouth; and Mrs. Emma Roese ner of Lincoln. Preceding him in death was a sister, Freda, who died as a child. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at two o'clock at St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church at Platts mouth with Rev. G. E. Seybold officiating. Visiting hours were held Sunday afternoon and eve ning at Caldwell-Linder funeral chapel. At the final rites Mrs. Mar garet Terryberry was vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Ferd Nolte. Flower ladies were Mrs. Arthur Toman, Mrs. George Jacobs and Mrs. Harry Wilson. Casket bearers, all nephews, were Henry Lutz, Jr., Robert Morrison, Howard Heil, Richard Tritsch, Roy Chriswisser and Richard Berner. Burial was at Oak Hill ceme tery at Plattsmouth with Hugh J. Kearns Post of the American Legion conducting graveside rites. Caldwell-Linder Funeral Home was in charge of arrange ments. Skating Rink Fall Breaks Girl's Wrist Jo Ann Egenberger sustained a clean fracture of her left wrist Friday night while skating at the open-air skating rink here. She broke the wrist in a fall after separating from a partner on the rink. Boy Breaks Wrist In Fall from Pony Jimmv Eledge, 11 -year-old son of Walt Eledge, sustained a broken wrist Thursday after noon, when he fell from a pony on the Curtis Faris farm near Murray. The youth had been staying at the farm. Journal Want Ads Pay- f x vtT w ' Sergeant First Class Joseph Plattsmouth reserves in the M-l firing line on the M-l rifle range lie instructions are Pfc. Raymond Plattsmouth Reserves start their second week of active duty today. They will return this week end. Cass Saddle Club Takes First Midwest Round Up; Boy Injured Cass County Horse Show As K : sociation walked off with top honors at the First Midwest Saddle Club Round-Up held Sunday at Ak-Sar-Ben Field. The Plattsmouth Club scored 15 points on basis of points giv en for the order fo finish in each event larlettrophl mh hans, Andy Snvder, John Chey- awarded the Plattsmouth clubjney nd Tm Grosans. by AK-bar-Ben. i pntotft rare Second. Andv More than 1,500 persons 1.500 persons watched the two hundred riders from 25 saddle clubs in Iowa and Nebraska compete in the nine-event program. John Cheyney captained the winning Plattsmouth club which had a two point margin over its nearest opponent. ' The Plattsmouth junior bar rel race entry, four abreast, reg istered first place and brought home another trophy for their efforts. Competing for the ju nior team were Marjorie Gross hans, Mary Ann Ryan, Bill Sul livan and Charlie Cheyney.- Other events and local club places were: Junior barrel race, four in line second, Marjorie Gross hans, Mary Ann Ryan, Bill Sul livan and Charley Cheyney. Hail and Rain Fall in County; Half-Inch Here One-half inch of rain here ov er the week-end was puny com pared to many outcounty read ings, though some of the west ern county reports were mixed with hail. Up to two inches of rain were recorded at points in the south and western areas of the coun ty, while a fairly heavy hail re ported at Weeping Water and Nehawka and other points. Hailstones, some measuring up to three inches fell briefly ear iy Saturday evening. Little dam age from the hail resulted how ever. The half inch of rain- Satur day night, plus minor sprinkles Sunday, and .10 inch Thursday helped drop temperatures from the 100 degree mark, but still weren't sufficient to do a real good job of helping the corn in the Plattsmouth community. Out county two inch reports in dicate that late planted corn will still have a chance to come through in good shape. Temperatures went back up to the 100 degree bracket here Fri day, but were in the 80's Satur day and Sunday. A high of . 82 was recorded Sunday, when the low dipped to 56. Rnf the summpr imxr wnc rp. corded early Thursday morning when 52 went on the books. Nephcw Drowns ' In Colorado Richard Redd, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Redd of Grand Junction, Colo., was drowned while swimming in the j costs in county court when ar Colorado river Thursday, July ; raigned on a charge of over 29. ' j weight on capacity plates. Also An undercurrent pulled the i fined on overweight on capacity vouth under while he was wad-! Plate charges were Edward M. ing, a report received here dis- i Nelson, $14 and costs Falls City closes. The bodv was recovered i Mercantile Company, $42 and bv fishermen shortly thereaft-! costs; Frank Coleman, $100 and er. ' j costs. The youth is a neph of Mr.j Bernard J. Gardner pleaded Earl Redd of Plattsmouth. ! guilty in county court Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tritsch, Mr .and Mrs. Bob Tritsch and Mrs. Mary Jo Alkire, left Friday for New York City, where they will visit a brother of Mrs. Wal ter Tritsch. Loper, right, instructs two other rifle just prior to going on the at Camp Carson, Colo. Receiving Spreick and Cpl. Bernard Pierce, i Each received belt buckles. Obstacle course third, Charles Grosshans, John Chey ney, Mariorie Grosshans, Roy Water, Harold Peterson, Jr., and Andy Snyder. J i Wo ciw rV-i i rri rhorloc firncc- Rnvripr pnv watr .TnVm rhpv- ney, Harold Peterson, Jr. Each awarded belt buckles. K. W. Grosshans of Platts mouth was , one of the judges along with George Stock, George Kreeger and Jerry Smith. Don Born, president of the Platts mouth Club, was assistant time keeper.. - The victory was offset in part by injury to one of the compet ing junior members. Billy Sul livan received a fractured ankle when his horse slipped. He is at St. Catherine's hospital at Omaha, where the ankle is to be set today. Trophies won by the local club were taken to the hospital for Billy to see, and will then be put on display in a downtown store window. Grand Opening More Successful Than Anticipated Official grand opening - of Jim's Standard Service on Chi cago avenue was apparently ev en more successful than antici pated. Carmicheal ran out of grand opening gifts well in advance of the close of his three day intro duction, and had to issue "rain checks:" He presented gifts to men, women and children who visited the station during the period. FORBES HOME SOLD Miss Loris B. Long, local real estate broker announces com pletion of sale by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Forbes and their daughter, Berna, to former Plattsmouth residents, Mrs. An na C. Roberts of Omaha and her brother, Mr. William G, Tarns of Aurora, Illinois. The buyers plan to make the property their home. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes and Berna have purchased a "home in Denver, Colorado. Court House Briefs Richard F. Bauers was fined $10 and csts in county court! ! Thursday when arraigned on a charge " of failing to stop at a stop sign. Clabborn Gray changed . his plea from not guilty to guilty in county court Thursday on a charge of drunken driving and was fined $100 and costs and re ceived a six month suspension of his driver's license. Dale Long was fined $12 and to a charge of speeding and was fined $10 and costs. Also fined on speeding charges were Char les D. Edmond. $25 and costs; Glen Glatar, $15 and costs; Dean Bolton. $26 and costs. Petition for final settlement IB) Aon 5edl ChemmkoD Plans to double ammonia capacity of its new plant north of Plattsmouth, and to install facilities to produce various types of nitrogen fertilizer solutions were an nounced today by Nitrogen Division, Allied Chemical & Dye Corporation. Hugo Riemer, President of the Nitrogen Division, stated that construction of the new facilities will begin as soon as the necessary supply of natural gas for raw material has been assured. Construction of the first units "Has Beens" Will Meet"Youthfuls" in Benefit Game Timm's "Has Beens" and the Eagle "Youthfuls" have been tapped for the all-important Emergency March of Dimes fund raisin? ball frame to be played here August 13. s Jack O'Donnell has been named manager and direc tor for the game which will be played on , August 13 to help raise funds locally for the emergency appeal to help fight polio. The two teams will square off at 8 p.m. . And already the competi tive spirit between young and old is beginning to mark an interest in the tilt. The "Has Beens" have to prove their superiority to today's ball playing enthusiasts. The game, in addition to providing funds toward com batting polio, is also doom ed to determine whether the "good old team of yester year" can make good the toasts that have been hand ed down , since the. days of the famed Rock. Bluffs teams. Players qualifying in the two team categories are be ing organized for the bene fit game. Rites Are Held Monday for C. Wohlfarth Funeral services for Carl Wohlfarth, native of Cass coun ty and Plattsmouth, were held this afternoon, Monday, at Hodgman-Splain mortuary in Lincoln. The Rev. Charls F. Kemp of 1 iiciatea at tne nnai rites, tsur - I ial was at Lincoln Memorial Park. ' Mr. Wohlfarth died early j In addition to Omaha, Nitro Thursday morning, July 29, fol- gen Division has plants for the lowing a long illness. He had production of ammonia and re been in the Veterans Hospital j lated products at Hopewell, Va., at Lincoln. i and South Point, Ohio. Born at Plattsmouth 55 years; Allied Chemical is the pioneer ago, he was a contractor and j producer in this country of an builder and a veteran of World j hydrous ammonia, the basic ni War I. Mr. Wohlfarth was a trogen product, and has an im member of the Tabernacle pressive record of advances in Christian Church at Lincoln, this field. It constructed the and a charter member of the , first successful U. S. plant for Plattsmouth post of the Amer- production of synthetic am ican Legion. ! monia, using a process devel- Suryivmg are his wife Mary; oped in its laboratories, and the sons, Carl C., Paul and Dave, all ; irst lant for producing syn at home; a daughter, Mrs J R. ; thetic nitrate of soda. It was Gabelman of Lincoln; a broth-, the first to introduce nitrogen fSaS; ?.oi' hin f ?? fcicLtp?cg ' solutions for the manufacture ?Ach JFfi1!' Urr ?IsfE' I of mixed fertilizers and to com- Mrs. Robert Cappell of Platts mouth, Mrs. L. L. McCarthy of Alameda, Calif., and Mrs. Wil liam Bell of San Diego, Calf. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents ? y,flS hp(J filpri in thp nf William A. Stoll in county court, and also in the Margaret Mapes estate Mary held Will First hearing in the Hazel Liston estate was Thursday in county, court was admitted to probate and Ted G. Hall was appointed ad ministrator eta. Petition has been filed in county court for administration of the- estate of Charles Ed- wards. The petition asks for appointment of Talbert Edwards, executor. H. H. Amende was fined $10 and costs in county court on a charge of improper use of dealer plates Appeal has been filed in dis trict court here in the failure to support wife and child action of the state against Donald James Poole. Marvin Wayne Niles was fined $100 and cost fn county court on a charge of over gross weight. linig y of the plant, with a capacity of 61,000 tons of nitrogen annually in the form of ammonia and urea, was recently completed. The ammonia facilities were placed in run in April and the urea facilities in July. Northern Natural Gas Com pany now supplies natural gas to the Nitrogen Division Omaha plant and has m'ade the neces sary application to the Federal power Commission to increase the supply. John F. Merriam. President of Northern Natural Gas, states that in view of the present and prospective reserves and pipe line capacity of North ern and the importance of the Omaha plant to the economy of the adjacent states and to the nation, it is anticipated approval will be obtained. .The principal use of nitrogen is in agriculture and tht: Omaha plant will contribute importantly to the economies of Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and the Da kotas. Application of nitrogen in recommended quantities re duces farmers production costs, increases yields and improves the quality of crops. Experience of farmers using fertilizers has demonstrated that, on the aver age, $1 spent for nitrogen will return the farmer about $3.50. Nitrogen is also important to the future welfare of the whole country. Without adequate sup ' plies of nitrogen, it will be im I possible for our peopls to main J tain present eating standards, I much less improve them. At the i rate of population gi owth dur i ing recent years, it would be j necessary to increase production by the equivalent of 7,500,000 acres of crop land each year. This is equal to about one-third the land area now under culti vation in each of the important food producing states of. Nebras ka and Iowa. There is not much additional land available and the larger food supplies soon to be required must, therefore, be grown on present acreage. In creased use of nitrogen and other plant foods is one of the most promising approaches to 1 auiunun ux una ! which will be facing our country i before many years. a fertilizer. Allied is the only producer in this country of am monium nitrate-limestone fer tilizer and of chemically formu lated high analysis complete fer tilizer, as well as one of tlx? major producers of urea. Neighborhood Puppet Show Nets $2.11 for Polio There is little chance that an emergency polio appeal will not be successful here. At least results of a neighbor- i hood puppet show, directed and j presented by several Plattsmouth I youngsters, has started the ball t rolling in the rieht direction. The puppet show, from which sale of pop corn and a cold drink netted $2.11 for the polio fund, was staged Friday afternoon at the home of the Misses Laura ; and Carolyn Barnes. Neighbor- hood children viewed the sh&w, I presented by Linda McGraw, ' J a n i s Fleischman, Carolyn i Barnes and Laura Jean Barnes, : Puppets were made by the I irls from potatoes dressed as kings and queens. Twelve chil- dren viewed the presentation. : Butch McGraw at the pop corn ; stand, and Miss Barnes at the drink counter, completed the ! management. I Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Foster ore ! visiting here while he Is on lf-ave i frm Camp Carson, Colo. n n