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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1957)
1 1 inn wwvw fHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Weeping Water Garden Club Has Scenic Tours After Picnic WEEPINO Water hspecial) The Weeping Water Garden Club met for a dinner Sunday at stem' harts Park at Nebraska City. Miss Imo Heebner a member who works In Nebraska City had made reservations for the 16 members and they were seat ed at one long table centered by a large bouquet of beauti ful peonies. Our first stop was at Granville Heebner's where the rear picnic area was surrounded with new plantings of red roses and es tablished peonies in various shad es. Then on to John Reed s where choice iris and peonies bloomed profusely. The Arthur Whyte home next was a delight to flower and bird lovers. The many wooded sections with all varieties of ferns and llllles and suddenly a sunny section would burst Into view filled with blooming roses; peonies; exotic popples and all varieties of flowers. At the Oscar Wurtele's beauti ful new home the outdoor living Murdock Man Breaks Wrist In Friday Fall Florence McDonad Tel. 2292 Mrs. Richard Helm underwent surgery at Lincoln General Hos pital Friday. Elmer Guehlstorff broke his wrist In a fall from the truck on which he was working late Friday afternoon. A miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. Ervin Stohlman, formerly Mary Ann Gakemeier, Tuesday evening by Mrs. Else Hornbeck, Mr. Helen Seikjost Mary Bornemeier, Mrs. Alvin Bornemeier and Mrs. Don E. Bornemeier. Memorial Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Bornemeier were Mrs. Borne meler's aunt, several cousins and her grandfather from Lincoln. Mrs. John Bornemeier has as her guests this week her daugh ter, Ruth and family of Colo rado. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bchewe and family have been visiting relatives here this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gustln enter tained a number of friends and relatives at a pinochle party Tuesday evening. Bible school started Monday with a very good attendance. It will continue through next week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rase and baby of Lincoln visited at the L. W. Rase home on Friday evening. Jessie Robertson To Retire From Library Post Miss Jessie M. Robertson, who for a great many years has been engaged with the Nebraska Public Library commission. Is resigning her post on June 15th and will return to Plattsmouth to made her home for the pres ent. Miss Robertson has a record of one of the most experienced and qualified persons in library work In the state and her train ed ability has greatly aided in the work of the commission. She has been Reference Librarian at the commission offices for the past few years. Miss Robertson will join her sister, Mrs. H. L. Gaamer at her home here until she decides where she will locate perman ently. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 EXPERT DRY CLEAVING LOOKS LIKE SUMMER IS HERE! You'll want to be sure that those winter clothes are clean and safe from moths for the summer days ahead. THE WAY TO BE SURE THEY'RE SAFE IS TO HAVE THEM CLEANED AND MOTHPROOFED AT LUCSCH'S. Then . . . Next fall they'll be safely ready for future wear. REMEMBER ... All Dry Cleaning in by 9 A. M. . . . Out by 4 P. M. the same day. FLUFF DRY Lugsch gives you speedy, one-day service for shirts Have either in by 6:00 p.m. and it will be ready by 4:00 p.m. the follow ing day, Monday through Friday. LUGSCH AND LAUNDERERS Plattsmouth 429 Main Thursday, June 6, 1957 quarters were beautrfully-, land scaped where many new shrubs and outdoor furniture; especially a bench with mosald pattern in glass imbedded in the cement attracted our attenton. The El mer Conkllng home was another beautifully shaded area with many fine pin oaks and unusual trees and a lovely pool. The garden was terraced in 3 levels. The very charming hosts were found to be distant relatives of the Harmons. The next home visited was Mrs. Marie Neal Just across from Ar bor Lodge. We have long ad mirer' the setting and it was a privilege to be taken on a tour oy her into the private garden in the rear which was breath taking in it's expanse. The bord ered path was lined with peonies ind bearded iris', all Sass sncc ialtles and a number of brillant and rare perennials. There were more varieties of spruce trees; nil. exoertly landscaoed by Mrs. Neal. The outdoor living quarters -,vas the favorite of the men. Then on to the Clair Cushing home whre more peonies, iris and roses wore predomlnent. The Inst varus visited were neighbors of Miss Heebner; the Ray Dun cans's the fine roses were in nbundance and Mrs. Catrons spnelous lawn which was beauti fully landscaped. Our last stop was at the home of Miss Heeb ner where she served us Ice cream, cake, cookies, iced tea and mints. The president, Mrs. S. H. Harmon, called for a short meeting e.nd read the Invitation from the Avoca Garden Club to their Flower Show. She presented a gift to the Earl Cook's from the club. They are moving to Beatrice next week and extended invitations to the club and told us how much they had enjoyed our meetings. Mr.. Ha: men also wished the Jensen's bon-voyage on their trip abroad from the Club. She also thanked Miss Heebner for her hospitality and arrangement of the entire tour. The Club mem bers agreed that this was the highlight of our Garden Club meetings. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Raluh Keckler and Bob; Mrs. Mata Amick: Mrs. Fdith Wilkinsen; Mrs. Emily Olive; Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald Jensen: Mr. and Mrs. Don Rutledge and David; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harmon and the hostess Miss Imo Heeb ner. Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Pfoutz Feted At Geneva Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Pfoutz. former Plattsmouth residents, were tendered a fine reception the past week at Geneva, Neb., the present charge of Rev. Pfoutz. The event was held at the Geneva Methodist Church of which Rev. Pfoutz has been the pastor for the past six years and was attended by some 300 per sons. It was planned and car ried out by the WSCS. of the church. It was a dual event, honoring the golden wedding of Rev. and Mrs. Pfoutz that will be on July 14, also the retirement of Rev. Pfoutz from the active ministry of the church, occuring this month. Rev. and Mrs. Pfoutz came to Plattsmouth In 1923 and served this charge faithfully and well for a period of three years. In addition to his church work, Rev. Pfoutz has been very ac tive in the Masonic fraternity, serving as grand prelate of the Knights Templar and grand chap lain of the grand lodge of the AF & AM of the state. By Lugsch Cleaners USE OUR MODERN STORAGE FACILITIES Each garment is moth proofed and individually insured. They're safe at LUCSCH'S.. CLEANERS Phone 230 Attending Church Meet at Lincoln Rev. and Mrs. E. S. DeSpain of the First Methodist Church departed for Lincoln Tuesday where they will attend the an nual conference of the Methodist Church of Nebraska, the meet ings lasting through the week. Rev. DeSpain is hoping to have Rev. Frank E. Pfoutz, now re tiring from the active ministry, as the guest speaker for Sunday. Saddle Club Wins Honors At Iowa Show The Cass County Saddle Club took home it's share of ribbons from the Glenwood, la., horse show, June 2. Linnea Ingwerson won first prize in the obstacle course which was the feature event of the aft ernoon show. Second place went to Rollin Terryberry, third t" Marie Gochenour, and fifth to Kenny Barker. Roxie McGill won first in bar rel bending and Margie Gross nans was first in the clover leaf barrel race. The potato race was a fast and furious contest between the east side of the river and the west side. Both teams had Cass County contestants but the team of Andy Snyder, Glen Terry berry, Willard Gochenour and Kenny Barker won first place. The evening show had two more ribbons for the Cass club. Bud Lewis took first In the pa rade class and Albert Weten- kamp got a fourth In the chil dren's pleasure class. Another Cass County member, Tom Grosshans, was judged at the Springfield children's rodeo held the same afternoon. All contestants were children in the 8th grade and under age group Many future rodeo riders got off to a good start trying their hand at calf roping, pony "bronc" riding and other rodeo events. Both shows announced the com ing rodeo to be held in Platts mouth, June 20 through 22, sport- sored by the Cass County Saddle Club. The next saddle club meeting will be held June 11. All mem bers are urged to attend. Final rodeo plans will be made and club shirts will be distributed. Alumni Fete Attracts 234 At Elmwood ELMWOOD (Special) Elm. wood High School alumni ban quet was held Wednesday at the Community Building, with 234 present, which Included some wives and husbands of gradu ates. Officers of the Alumni associ ation are: Dale Hall, president, Martha Ann Stolz-Bornemeier, secretary and Francis Seiker, treasurer. The 1907 class was the 50 year honor class the 1932 class the 25 year honor class. Fred Brockman, M. C. pre sented William Atchison who gave the welcome, responded to by Mardelle Miller, president of the 1957 class. Edward O. Miller, on this his 52 consecutive attendance, gave the toast and introduced the class of 1907 members who were in attendance: Miss Lillian Hiersey, Dunbar; Edna Miller-Fleisch-man, and husband, Charles, Elm wood; Edward O. Miller, and wife Marjorie Stark-Miller, Elm wood; Verona Langhorst-Huenke, New Bremen, O., and husband, Howard; Nannie Meyers-Adams and husband, Glen, Spokane, Wash.; Cora Mueller-Franz and husband, Denver, Colo., making seven classmates out of a pos sible nine. The class consisted of 11 in 1907, with two deaths since. Eleanor Kunz-Fleischman gave the toast for the 1932 class with some reminiscing of past e vents. There were 13 present out of the original 24 who graduat ed. Ladies of the Church of Christ, St. Paul E. U. B. and St. Marys Church of Elmwood, served the banquet. Dorothy Miller (Mrs. Skyle Miller, Jr..) and Hazel Shelley were hostesses at the banquet. Rickey Cooper Return to Home Ricky Cooper returned to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Cooper Tuesday after spend ing ten days in St. Mary's Hos pital in Nebraska City, following surgery. The patient will be confined for at least ten davs. then returns to the hospital for more sur gery. He is the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cooper. Nehawka. Litte Sherl Lynn and Debbie Cooper returned home with their parents after spending the ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Journal Want Ads Pay f 1 - ?r THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Betty Lou Longmore to Billy Joe Cabiness has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longmore of this city. The prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John William Cabi ness of Northport, Ala. The couple is planning a June 26th wedding at the St. Luke's Church of Plattsmouth. Quarry City Memorial Day Services Attract Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 252W Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mather, Christie and Judy, Fort Cal houn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Free man, Avoca Basil and Darlene Lowther, Union, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman, Mrs. Ray mond Freeman and children visited at the home of Mrs. Ed Freeman Wednesday night. Mrs. E. Tom Stacey and Heath er left Wednesday evening for Minnesota where they will visit for a month with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Sterling, Johnnie and Jimmie of Enid, Okla., are visiting in Weeping Water this week. They are stay ing at the home of John's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ster ling. John is studying to be a minister and is planning on at tending summer school at Enid. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Horn were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Horn. Naomi Compton was a Wednes day supper guest. Thursday eve ning the Ed Van Horn's and Miss Compton enjoyed a picnic sup per In City Park. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Upton and children went to Adams Wed nesday evening and spent Thurs day visiting relatives. They all attended the alumni picnic Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Walker of Lincoln sDent Thursday in Weeping Water visiting friends and attending Memorial Day services. Deane E. Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stratton, has been promoted to PN2C. Deane is with Headauarters, Pacific Di vision, Military Transport Ser vice, at Parks Air Force Base In California. St. Paul Lutheran Church started its Bible school Monday, to run for two weeks. It will be held at 1:30 each afternoon for children from 2V2 to 13 years of age. It will be held two hours each day and will include wor ship, lesson, films, and hand craft proiect. All children of the community are invited to attend these classes. Rev. Lyle R. Muel ler is the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potts, Dorothy and Jimmy, left Friday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Law in Hebron. They at tended the alumni banquet in Daykin Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zierott and family of Murdock were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter and bovs. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Baxter of Lincoln were Thursday sunper and evening guests. Mrs. Maur ice Hammons and children were Friday afternoon visitors. Mrs. Ed Freeman, Mrs. Ray mond Freeman and Mrs. Ed ward Van Horn went to St. Marys Hospital in Nebraska City Tues day evening and visited Mrs. Basil Lowther who has been a patient there for almost three weeks. She expects to be re leased soon. While there. Mrs. Raymond Freeman and Mrs. Van Horn also called on Mrs Charles (Skip) Phllpot and saw the new baby, Charles. Mrs. Ray Norris was hostess at a breakfast and a flower show in her garden Monday morning. Guests from Weeping Water were Mrs. S. H. H;irmon. Mrs. B. A. Olive. Mrs. W. W. Jame son, Miss Villa Jameson. Miss Mabel Dudley and Mrs. T. H. Hanlan. Several ladies also at tended from Avoca. Joan and Judy Domingo, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Domingo, spent Tuesday night with their aunt, Mrs.Le roy Zessin. Mrs. Zessin was a Monday afternoon guest of Mrs. Murray Mutter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kinton at Large Crowd tended Memorial Day services in Shubert. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kin ton. Linda Rasmussen is visiting this week in Auburn at the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ten Hulzen. MODERN MISSES , The Modern Misses 4-H Club met at the home of Linda Lane Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with all members present. Mary Alice Wood was in charge of the meeting. Ruth Ann Patton read minutes of the last meet ing and girls took part in the discussion of kitchen utensils and recipes. Several committees were ap pointed. Mrs. Lloyd Lane served a lunch of ice cream, hot choco late and cookies. After the meet ing the girls had a good time playing the Lane's player pi ano. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mary Alice on Thursday, June 13. Carol Nickels News Reporter BUSY BEES The Busy Bees 4-H club met at the home of Mrs. Arnold Detmer on Thursday. Mrs. Detmer will be the leader and Maribelle El liott the junior leader. The following officers were elected: Margaret Lorensen, president; Donna Sherman, vice president; Beverly Finley, sec retary; Marilyn Schmadeke, news reporter. The other mem bers are Louise Earl, May Louise Detmer, Sharon Betts, Geraldine Taylor, Cheryl Starr, Susan Thomsen, Diann Rector, and Dorothy Parson. The girs are taking two projects. Let's Sew and Let's Cook. Thrifty Thimble The Thrifty Thimble 4-H Club met at the home of Maribelle Elliott on Tuesday. The presi dent, Susan Wood, called the meeting to order after which the members repeated the 4-H pledge. Maribelle Elliot secre tary, called roll, which was an swered by a pnrt of a sewing maching, and the use of that nart. The minutes were read. Yearbooks were filled out with the plans for the summer. The discussion topic was sponge cake. Members discussed what makes a good sponge cake and how you can tell if it a good cake. After this the cakes were jud ged by the girls. All agreed pretty close on their placings of the different cakes. The girls are learning how to make cakes and pies so that they can enter the cherry pie baking contest. They also take sewing. The leader is Mrs. Clar ence Norris with Lorell Smith as junior leader. Mrs. Harold Elliot and Mari belle served lunch. Loreli Smith News Rrporer Bl'SV BELLES The Busy Belles 4-H Club met at the home of Jill Domingo on Thursday. Roll call was an swered by each girl naming a time to have cocoa and a wav that thev might help in the kit rhen. The members filled out the year books. Jill gave a demonstration on how to make cocoa and cinna mon toast. The girls discussed fruit desserts and each member is to make apnle crisp and am brosia once before the next meet ing. The girls played games. The next meeting will be June 10, at the home of Linda Ras mussen. Marilyn Schmadeke News Reporter r.ible School Vacation Bible School started Monday, May 27. with an en rollment of 123 and it climbed up to 135 on Tuesday. There has been 45 enrolled in the kin dergarten class; 29 in primary class; 30 in the junior class and 20 in the junior high. There are a few attending from other towns. Sarah Lornensen is the Bible school treasurer and goes to church daily to pick up the of fering and get any supplies need ed. Mrs. Lynn Roth is chairman of the school. There will be a program at 8 p. m. Friday, June 7 at the Congregational Church with each child in the program. Certifi cates of attendance will be pass ed out that evening also. The pack meeting of the cuo scouts was held on Wednesday evening in the Legion Hall. Don Rutledge, assistant cub scout master was in charge. Den 2 presented the flag with Gene Moore and Jimmy Michelsen as flag bearers. One badge was presented to Wayne Faris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Faris Lynn Rothe demonstrated the use of fire equipment and aft erward took all the boys and four of the fathers for a ride on the fire truck. All of the mothers furnished food for this meeting, Mrs. Ken neth Kokter and Mrs. Neil Fitz- patrlck was in charge of, the preparation. A large crowd attended the Memorial Day Services in Weep ing Water at 2 p. m. Oakwood Cemetery was the most beauti ful that it had been in several years. Services were under the direction of Raymond Freeman, Commander of American Legion Post 237. Memorial Day prayer was given by C. V. Wallick, chap lain of the Post. The Weeping Water band, under the direction of Robert Miller, a former mem ber of the band and now a stu dent at the University of Ne braska played, "America." Floral offerings were placed on the mound by the following organizations: American Legion Post 237; American Legion Aux iliary Unit 237; Boy Scout Troop 220; Cub Scout Pack 220; Daugh ters of American Revolution: Christian Church; Congregation al Women's Association;, Metho dist Church; St. Paul Lutheran Church and Ladies Aid Society: United Missionary Church and Women's Missionary Society; Elizabeth Chapter 250; Order of Eastern Star; Weeping Water Junior Woman's Club; Odd Fel lows Lodge; Rebekah Lodge; Order of Rainbow for Girls. As sembly No. 5; Royal Neighbors of America; Weeping Water Wo man's Club; Oakwood Cemetery Chamber of Commerce; and the Weeping Water Athletic Associ ation. The address was given by War ren E. Baker, State Activities Director and assistant state ad jutant, American Legion, depart ment of Nebraska. Baker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bak local American Legion Post. Chaplain Walick then led In a 30 second silent prayer, follow ed by the Star Spangled Banner by the band. The American Leg ion firing squad, under the di rection of Lynn Parson, then fir ed a salute to the dead, follow ed by the playing of Taps and echo Taps. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer and Rev. Howard Hutchman of Murray were in Weeping Water making plans for the June 26, meeting of the Cass County His torical Society. This meeting will be served at noon by the ladies of the Christian Church. Carl Day of Weeping Water will be in charge of the ticket sales. All those interested In preser ving the history of early Cass County are cordially invited to attend this luncheon and meeting to follow. Kunz Family Holds Elmwood Reunion On Memorial Day ELMWOOD (Special) The Kunz family reunion was held Memorial Day at the St. Paul E. U. B. Church parlors, Elm wood. About 65 members enjoyed the basket dinner at , noon. Hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Waye Swarts, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kimball, Palmyra; and Mrs. Bob Wohlgemuth and John, Milford. After dinner a business meeting was held with Raymond Kunz presiding. Oldest member present was H. N. Erskine. Gary Bornemir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bornemeier, was the youngest member of the family present. The following members were elected to serve for the 1958 reunion: President. Anthony Kaczmark; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Lilliam Kimball; news re porter, Mrs. Joe Kunz; pianist, Helen Kunz. Hostesses, Mrs. Joe Kunz, Mrs. Henry Hansen and Miss Minnie Kunz. Meeting olace to be the St. Paul E. U. B Church, Elmwood, Memorial Day 1958. Meeting was adjourned and the remainder of the afternoon spent in visiting. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents Flower Show Set In Avoca For Saturday AVOCA (Special) The Gold enrod Garden Club has sched uled a flower show "Mother Nature's Parade," which is to be held beginning at 2:30 p. m. Saturday In the Avcoa town hall. The show is open to the pub lic and no admission will be charged. Tea will be served dur ing the afternoon. Flower show rules, as announ ced by garden club officials, in dicate entries will be received from 9 a. m. until 12 noon. No entries will be taken after the noon hour. Entries are not to be moved until 8:30 p. m., the show's clos ing time. Each class will be awarded first, second and third place ribbons and exhibitors must furnish their own display containers. Decision of the judges will be final in all cases, officials said. The show will consist of eight sections plus five divisions In artistic flower arrangements. Flowers to be shown include peonies, roses, iris, wildflowers, shrubs and vines and miscellan eous garden flowers. There also will be a section for junior gardeners. Youth Is Hurt Digging fishworms the other night, proved painful for John Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Olson Mynard. The lad punctured his left foot when a pitchfork he was using slipped. He is under medical treatment. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 HOTEL COFFEE SHOP PHONE 5258 MENU FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 9th SERVING FROM 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Choice of Fruit Cocktail or Chicken Noodle Soup ENTREES ROAST LOIN OF PORK With Apple Sauce FRESH INDIVIDUAL LAKE CATFISH With Lemon Slice VIRGINIA BAKED HAM With Pineapple Chunks ROAST YOUNG CHICKEN With Bread Dressing ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF Spring Salad Mixed Breads Cauliflower with Cheese Sauce Whipped Potatoes Fresh Strawberries with Whipped Cream OTHER SELECTIONS INCLUDE: FISH and SEAFOODS, CHOICE STEAKS We're Reminding You That Father's Day Is June 16th. And Here Are A Few Cift Suggestions From Cass Drug PRINOE GARMfSEK'p 1 1 1 1 II W 1 1-II II M ft 'S t REGISTRAR FOR America's most carried men's billfold. Re movable photo-card case, bill divider with optional money Hap. Extra stamp and ticket pockets. Leather-covered duplicate key slots. Handsome leathers, rich colors. profscfd by ' INVISIBLE SWOT. Gee your money's worth for your money... get PRINCE GARDNER PLUS Ronson, Zippo & Regent Lighters Cigar Lighters Leather Key Cases Cigarette Cases Class Cases Comb & Brush Sets Plastic Playing Cards Timex Conventional or Self winding Watches Electric Razors Yardley, Mcnnens & Old Spice Shave Sets Cillette Fisherman's Raxor Kits Walgreen Death of Ira Lucy At Masonic Home Ira Lucy, 81, resident of the Nebraska Masonic Home for the past three months, passed away on Sunday, June 2. lie was born May 24, 1870. at Assumption, 111., but has spent the greater part of his later years in Nebraska. He was a rancher in the vicinity of Long Pine, Nebraska for many years and later was postmaster at that place. Mr. Lucy was married on May 22, 1898 at Long Pine to Miss Emma Graham, who preceded him In death in January 1956. Since coming to the home from Long Pine lodge, 130, AF & AM, Mr. Lucy has made many friends at the Home. He was fond of writing poetry and on his birthday on May 24th, he composed and read a poem for the party staged by the resi dents. Survivors are: two daughters, Ruth Jensen, Sioux City, In., Mary Bennett, Bassett, son. Ed ward G. Lucy, Casper, Wyo. The body is here at the Cald-well-Linder Funeral Home and will be taken tonight to Bassett Services Wednesday, June 5, at Long Pine. Enjoy Visit With Old Acquaintances Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn of this city were at Elmwood on Memorial Day and had the pleas ure of meeting friends of years ago while residents of Union. They enjoyed a visit with Miss Augusta Robb and her brother, Fleming Robb, members of a pioneer family of Liberty pre cinct and old Wyoming in Otoe County. Miss Robb was post mistress at Union for a long period of years. $5.00 Agency mens