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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1959)
mm m m m) mm m m w V V V V v . V . THE PLATTSMOUTH, NLBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, July 13 1959 ;:::::::::::::' SOUTH ASHLAND Mrs. Ivan Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. II. W. SUlnmey cr of Columbus were Thursday ovcrnlirtit and Friday guests of Mr. SU'inmeyer's sister, Mrs. Melvin Sturm and Mr. Sturm. They had been to visit their son who Is with the armed service at Ft. Knox, Ky. They also tour ed other southern .states while on their trip. Fourth of July quests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Odell were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Odell and Pat ty, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Odell, Carol Leesley and James Odell, all of Omaha. James Odell left by plane with the Coast Guard unit for Chicago for services In greeting Queen Elizabeth. Jam es has been promoted to assist ant petty officer and will be on a two week training cruise thru the Great Lakes and up the St Lawrence River. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stickney and family went to Logan, Iowa to spend a day with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams and Brad. Sara Ilumston accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Michael Humston and Danny to Denver where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Parker and family during the 4th of July weekend. They spent a part of the time sight seeing. Mrs. Fdrie Wiles of Nebraska City and Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wiles and Terry had picnic din ner with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gau dreault at their cabin Thursday In the afternoon, Mrs. Wiles en tertained the Ashland Garden Club at the cabin. The group went on a driftwood hunt too and found many lovely pieces to be used in flower arrangements. Mrs. Wilson Lambert honored her houseguest, her sister Mrs. George Parsons of Denver, at a I coffee party. Other guests were Mrs. Vernon Hall and Marilyn Kay, Mrs. Glen Williss and Glad ys Wllliss of Prairie Home, Lela Williss of Lincoln, Mrs. Gladys Martin and Mrs. Mable Lam bert of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. W. Sor enson and family of Dallas, Tex. came last week for a visit with Mrs. Sorenson's sister, Mrs. Ly le Bailey and Mr. Bailey. They were also to visit at the Ver non and Ralph Dean home and spend an evening with Mrs. W. P. Bailey and her sister, Mrs. McLeese. The Sorensons went to Phillips Monday to vis it another sister, Mrs. Robert Cornelius and Mr. Cornelius and daughters. Cass Yheatre Portsmouth, Nebr. Last times Mon. & Tues. TONY COldlS JANET LDGH C TlieJIrfect ' plough, co-o fTONAN WYNN - ELAINE STRITCH Its the biggest laugh show ever ... All color in cinemascope! Also comedy cartoon & News Thur. Fri. Sat. July 16-17-18 Double feature program Steve Marlow and Tom Shelden "The Young Captives" And Marshall Thompson & Maria Landi "First Man Into Space" Coming Sun. Mon. Tues. Yule Brenner and Clair Bloom In "The Buccaneer" From the master motion pic ture maker! Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore and Dewey W. had supper at the George Schmader home at Weep ing Water. They also called at the Wayne Wiles home near Ne hawka. Afterward thev attended a fireworks display at Weeping! Water. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nel son spent Monday and Thursday in Lincoln. Mr. Nelson had a checkup at the Lincoln clinic. They called on Mrs. Duane Nel son Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ilaase and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones joined Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roeber and sons at a picnic sup per at the Roeber home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sutton and family of Omaha and Mr. Sutton's mo ther of Louisville joined the group later. Mrs. Maude Hays was an all day guest of Mrs. A. D. Hach man and Mrs. Emma Jones. Saturday, Lloyd Edwards came out for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bachman, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hays. Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Raasch were evening gu ests there. The Misses Duty von Mans feld and Nelle Folsom and Mrs. Fred Bontz were Tuesday lun cheon guests of Mrs. John B. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. George Born man Jr. and family of Lincoln, Kathy and Cindy Bornman of Millard and Mr. and Mrs. Dar old Miller and family of Ceres co were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stock and sons spent Sunday evening at the Willard Stock home near Murdock. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. William Stock, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben" Stock and Will Schlueter. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fox of Orchard spent Thursday night anu rriaay witn Mr. Fox's bro ther, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. Mr. and Mrs. John Cockerill of Gretna were Sunday evening vis itors at the Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rich ards and Ricky Ziegenbein took Jennifer Fosnot to her home in Lincoln. Jennifer had spent the weekend with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Richards. Charlene Kolb spent last week with a group of Camp Fire Girls at Camp Sheldon near Co lumbus. Marilyn Kolb is visiting at the Jerry Barger home. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong and Linden De Freece spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everman in Wann. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Snyder of Wav erly were also visiting there. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith, Gordon and Diana of Memphis spent Tuesday evening at the Norman Rau home. Russell and Charles Rau went home with the Smiths and stayed till Satur day when the Smiths brought them home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell of South Bend spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rau. Lynn Humston went to Beth any, Mo., for the weekend and was a guest of the Clarence Dan nar family. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Coleman of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Wav- ne Laughlin and Charlotte and Mrs. Oscar Laughlin were Sun day afternoon visitors. with Mr and Mrs. Ray Keller. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clark Bobbie and Debbie of Omaha and Mf. and Mrs. Wayne Barg. er, Susan and Tommy of Spring field were Saturday dinner gu ests of Mr. and Mrs. Arley Bar ger. Mrs. B. F. Parnell and her daughters, Mrs. Howard Stevens and Ruth of Pawnee City and Mrs. Eugene Holman, David, Donnie and Peggy of Harrison, Ark., were Friday evening gu ests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Arm strong and Linden DeFreece. Mrs. Clarence Peterson and Harold Peterson were guests at a picnic at the Gerald Hall home near Waverly. Orville Sandy of Greenwood was a Saturday dinner guest :i' the Harold Richards home. Hi and Mrs. Richards called or iSi Mr. ana Mrs. ttaymona Meisor. In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sturm attended a party at the Dr. R.R Anderson nome at Nenawka on Sunday evening in observance of Mrs. Andersen's birthday. Mrs. Harry Farmer and Bob called on Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peterson Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mitchell of Superior and Mrs. Bill Rad- enslaben were Wednesday after noon visitors with Wallace Mc Clelland and Mrs. Margaret Leh man. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leibold and Marlin of Lincoln were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slander. Mrs. Dick Buckmaster of Co uncil Bluffs and Mrs. Kenneth Stenberg spent Friday after noon with Mrs. Martin Stenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hum ston went to Decatur and spent Saturday with .Mr. and Mrs. Bluford Cannon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Laugh lin and Charlotte spent Wednes day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. Arlow Wollen and Patricia of Lincoln and George Isaac. Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wiles and Terry went to Nebraska Ci ty Sunday and visited with Mr. Wiles's mother, Mrs. Edrie Wil es and his sister, Mrs. Roy Wepf and Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Barger attended a picnic dinner at the Chris Kolb home Sunday honor ing Mr. Kolb on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sten berg and family and Mrs. Dick Buckmaster of Council Bluffs were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore and Dewey W. had Sunday sup per with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueter and Floyd in Alvo. Picnickers with Mr. and Mrs Eli Gaudreault at their lake ca. bin were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson Jr. and son and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wilson and family oi omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Huddleson, Harry and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hud dleson and son of Laurel, Mr and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mr and Mrs. Gene Grimm and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wiles and Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson. Additional visit ors were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lind field and Mrs. Ray Lindfleld Jr. and little daughters and Mr. and Mrs. F. Jensen, all of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Olson and Mrs. Olson's mother, Mrs. Lil lie Wagner of Wahoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner Friday evening. Mrs. Wagner remain ed for a longer visit. A group of Mrs. Melvin St urm's friends came up from Ne hawka Thursday and were her guests at a picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reece and family at their South Bend ca bin. The guests were Miss Fran ces Hansen and the Mesdames Fred Hansen, Vance Balfour, Charlotte Niday and Doris Poll ard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bontz spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peterson. Evening guests were Mrs. War ren Andrews of Chicago and Mr and Mrs. W. E. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. John Box and Mrs. Stella McLaughlin of Elm- wood were Saturday supper gu ests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Box and Milton. They observed John Box's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Klipp, Larry and Leroy of Fairmont had Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs. Henry Klipp. The Klipp families spent the after noon at the Louie Timm home. Mrs. Ralph Zeorian and sons of Murdock spent Thursday af ternoon with Mrs. Cnilton Jones and daughters. rL-.'KB ... J ztr? 3 54 Projects- KEREL LEADER JOE ZASTERA brandishes a ( onrederate flag while Chamber of Commerce manager Dale Bowman waves a "Bikes" ban ner. Immediately behind them the Soennich- sen crew hold back on a small car labeled "In flation". The Soennichsen entry received 2nd prize in the parade judging. h f--.Jr 4 rintAi IS mat JZ. I . t It & J V a rm:- t 1 s , Krff v!''. j '""'' j , j A BEARDED "KNIGHT OF THE ROAD" in the person of Mrs. George Whelen, extreme right, got into the picture with a group of Soennichsen's sales people before the parade Friday. From left to right "Rusty" Snodgrass, Jim O'Donneli, Jack Barnard and Mrs. Whelen. Insurance keeps your investment from sinking, too! An outboard motor dropping off is only one of the haz ards that can ruin your boating fun. Accidental damage, fire or theft can hit even the most cautious. Make sure your investment won't disappear . . . protect it with outboard motor insurance. Call us. "See Steve" ...... Frri YOUR I Independent Insurant J Item 1 1 V I IO II I " STEVE DAVIS AGENCY Portsmouth, Nebr. Phone 61 11 In The Service MILWAUKEE, Wis. Donald L. Duke, storekeeper third class of the USN, and son of Mrs. Lu cille Waller of Murray, Neb., is serving aboard the heavy cruis er utb Macon which is visiting Milwaukee July 9-13 as part of operation " inland Seas." The Macon, in company with other ships forming the vast na val armada, visited Chicago on July 2-8 and is scheduled to call at Cleveland July 16-23. The purpose of "Inland Seas" is to commemorate the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway and to introduce the Midwest to the "sea-going" U.S. Navy. In all, 28 Navy ships are taking part in the operation. They Include destroyers, amphibious force ships and submarines. Body Recovered From Holman's Lake Sunday The body of Philip J. Olbertz, 20, 4830 So. 25th St., Omaha, was recovered at 6 a.m. Sunday by Sheriff Tom Solomon, Depu ty Joe Kruntorad and William Coakley. Olbertz drowned in Holman's Lake in Sarpy County Saturday aiternoon and an all night search by officers failed to locate the body. Sarpy County Sheriff Ern est Arp asked Solomon to as sist Sunday morning. After a 10-minute search, the body was recovered in about 25 feet of water by the Cass Coun ty team. A special dragging de vice built by the Cass County sheriff's office was credited with the quick recover y. Bellevue's rescue department plans to copy the device for fu ture need, it was said. MODEL PRISONER Darmemora, N. Y. Walking up to a farmhouse, Robert L. Schnopp asked the farmer to telephone Dannemora Prison. Schnopp, who is serving a sen tence for burglary, said he had n't tried to escape. He said he got lost while out in the woods with a work crew. Forty and Eight Install Officers Thursday Night Thursday evening Cass County voiture No. 1218 of La Societe Des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux held their installation of officers at the 40 and 8 building with a very fine attendance of the mem bership. Chef de Gare Cuthrell presid ed at the opening of the session and the meeting was then turn ed over to L. A. Behrends, grand chef de train of Nebraska to in stall the recently elected officers for the coming year. Dr. P. T. Heineman, grand chef de gare, passe, of Nebraska served as con ducteur for the ceremonies. Officers installed were: Albert Inman, Louisville, chef de gare; Eugene Krings, chef de train;! Ej. jbeagway, commlssaire in tendent; Arthur Warga, conduc- teur; orville Julian, garde de la porte; Wilbur FitzDatrlck Louisville, lampiste; Fred Herb- ster, commls voyageur; Dr. A. E. Johnson, medicin; R. T. Cuth rell, grand cheminot; E. O. Vro man, Don Warga, W. H. Schmidt mann, L. A. Behrends, cheminot locale. Preceding the installation, the members enjoyed a fried chic ken dinner arranged by the fol lowing ladies: Mrs. Donald War ga, Mrs. Eugene Krings, Mrs. Menine Jochimsen, Mrs. Fred Uhlik. Fred Dawson Visits In Old Home Town With Old Friends Fred G. Dawson of Detroit was here the last of the week vis iting with old friends and look ing over the community where he spent his boyhood days and made his home until World War I. Fred is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson, ear ly day residents here and he spent his childhood in this com munity, graduating from the lo cal schools in 1907. He was en gaged here in business for sev eral years until going to Detroit. There he was in engineering work for the city of Detroit for many years until retiring. A great lover of gymnastic training, he was active here with the German Turnverein and la ter carried on this work in De troit. He still has classes in gym nastics. He also has been a great worker in the Episcopal church in Detroit. Fred was a charter member of the American Legion post in this city and has kept up this work at Detroit, is active in the 40 and 8 societe there. He met with the local voiture Thursday evening. Each year he takes a group of his turning class with him on an auto tour of the west and this year has four of them with him. The boys camped at Mer ritt's Beach while in this vicin ity. Mr. Dawson was dinner guest of his old friend, Emil J. Wey rich, at dinner Thursday and at the Gering home Friday. KINDNESS PAYS Topeka, Kan. A Topeka teenager, George Anderson, 17, noticed that time had expired on two downtown parking met ers. He didn't know the owners but inserted a penny in each met er to save them getting tickets. But Topeka has an ordinance prohibiting the depositing of coins in a meter to extend park ing time past tne legal limit, so Anderson got himself arrested. But City Attorney Carl Zim merman decided that the evi dence against Anderson was in sufficient and dropped the charge. Ridiculous Days Proves Success again It is said that the public will pay good meoney to see some one make himself ridiculous that many comedians capitalize on this truth and make fortun es doing it . . . sic, Jack Benny. A number of Plattsmouth mer chants who cooperated capitaliz ed on that truth and enjoyed one of the biggest week-ends of business done here since pre Christmas. It was the second an nual "Ridiculous Days" staged here with added twists and e vents to last year's show. Early Friday morning folks began gathering on the side walks along Main Street to see the "Ridiculous Parade" which was scheduled for 10 a.m. Stor es were closed during the parade. Promptly at 10, the parade started off with the police and one fire truck leading the way. Then followed the Plattsmouth nign ocnooi juana, dressed as ridiculously as any marching band ever appeared. Immedi ately following the band were the cars carrying the candidat es for "Sweet 16 Queen." From beauties in convertibles io Doys in barrels but that is just about what happened. A goodly number of business firms and employes alike, dressed in grotesque costumes which em phasized the theme of the day. Prize winners in the parade were: 1st, Knorr's group head eu uy convict-attired manager "Bill" Knorr, with his helpers coiorruily attired; 2nd, Soen nichsen's, whose employees 1 ! -- 1 uieasea in costumes of river dandies and clowns, tugged and pulled back on a pint sized auto mobile labeled "Inflation."; 3rd prize was divided between two entrants, David Neilsen, the up- siae-aown Doy, and Mark Alli son as a bathing beauty. Immediately after the parade tne coronation of the "Sweet 16 Queen" was held in front of the chamber of Commerce Of fice. The parade over, stores re opened, goods were moved onto the sidewalk in front of a num ber of them and the customers had a field day. A check of business done dur ing the two days showed that those who co-operated in staging this event were well repaid. Most of the local store owners and managers are already giv ing though to making next year's "Ridiculous Days' even bigger and more eeneraining. Severe Storm Sweeps Henning, (Continued from Page 1) 21 Beginning at the north west corner of section 2 town ship 10 north range 13 east, thence south 1 mile, thence east to the southeast corner of sec tion 2 township 10 north range 13 east, (for grading). 22 Beginning at the north west corner of section 11 town ship 10 north range 13 east to the west quarter corner of sec tion 11 township 10 north range is east, (for grading). 23 Beginning at the one-six teenth corner west of the north quarter corner of secttion 10 township 10 north range 13 east to the one-sixteenth east of the south quarter corner of section 4 township 10 north range 13 east, (for grading). 24 Beginning at the one-sixteenth corner west of the south quarter corner of section 9 town ship 10 north range 13 east to the one-sixteenth corner north of the one-sixteenth corner west of the south quarter corner of section 9 township 10 north range 13 east, (for grading). 25 Beginning at the northeast corner of section 5 township 10 north range 13 east, thence south one-half mile, thence west one-quarter mile, thence west one-quarter mile, thence south to the south quarter of section 8 township 10 north range 13 east, (tor trading) . 26 Beginning at the one-six teenth corner north of the cen ter of section 12 township 10 north range 12 east, thence south one-half mile, thence east one- half mile, thence southeasterly to the one-sixteenth corner south of the center of section 18 town ship 10 north range 13 east, (for grading). 27 Beginning at the southeast corner of section 16 township 10 north range 12 east to the north west corner of section 16 town ship 10 north range 12 east. for grading). 28 Beginning at the one-sixteenth corner west of the north quarter corner of section 4 township 10 north range 12 east, thence southwesterly three-quarters mile, thence south to the southwest corner of section 16 township 10 north range 12 east, (for grading). 29 Beginning at the northeast corner of section 18 township 10 norm range 12 east to the north west corner of section 18 town- snip io north range 12 east, (for grading). 30 Beginning at the south quarter corner of section 31 township 10 north range 12 east to the southwest corner of spc. tion 31 township 10 north range 12 east, (for grading). 31 Beginning at the northeast corner of section 36 township 10 norm range 11 east to the north west corner of section 36 town ship 10 north range 11 east, (for grading). 32 Beginning at the south west corner of section 34 town ship 10 north range 11 east to the one-sixteenth corner west of the southeast corner of section 34 township 10 north range 11 east, (for grading). i 33 Beginning at the southeast corner of section 30 township ll norm range 12 east, thence north one mne, thence west to the northwest corner of section 30 township 11 north range 12 east. uor grading). 34 Beginning at the north west corner of section 5 town ship 11 north range 12 east, in the west quarter corner of sec tion 0 tOWnshlD 11 Tinrth rar,rra 12 east, (for grading and fnr gravel). 35 Beginning at the .nnrth quarter corner of section 15 township 11 north range 12 east to the center of section 15 town ship 11 north range 11 east, (for grading.) 36 Beginning at tho smith. east corner of section 36 town ship 12 north range 11 east to the northeast corner of section 36 township 12 north range 11 en.st. (for gradlnj;). 37 Beginning at the east quar ter corner of section 30 town ship 12 north range 12 east to the center of section 30 town ship 12 north range 12 east, (for grading). 38 Beginning at the south west corner of section 20 town ship 12 north range 12 east to the south quarter corner of section 20 township 12 north range 12 east, (for grading). 39 Beginning at the southeast corner of section 21 township 12 north range 12 east to the one sixteenth corner west of the southeast corner of section 21 township 12 north range 12 east, (for grading). 40 Beginning at the east quarter corner of section 26 township 12 north range 11 east to the west quarter corner of section 32 township 12 north range 11 east, (for grading). 41 Beginning at the south west corner of section 32 town ship 12 north range 11 east to the east quarter corner of sec tion 32 township 12 north range 11 east, (for grading and for gravel).. 42 Beginning at the southeast corner of section 5 township 11 north range 11 east to the one sixteenth coiner north of the southeast corner of section 5 township 11 north range 11 east. 43 Beginning at the south east corner of section 36 town ship 11 north range 12 east to the one-sixteenth corner north of the east quarter corner of section 36 township 11 north ran ge 10 east, (for grading). 44 Beginning at the north west corner of section 16 town ship 10 north range 10 east to the center of section 16 township 10 north range 10 east, (for gra ding). 45 Beginning at the south east corner of section 33 town ship 11 north range 10 east to the south quarter corner of sec tion 35 township 11 north range . 9 east, (for federal matching). 46 Beginning at the south east corner of section 8 town ship 11 north range 10 east to the southwest corner of section 8 township ll north range 10 east, (for grading). 47 Beginning at the north west corner of section 10 town ship ll north range 10 east to the north quarter corner of sec tion 10 township 11 north range 10 east, for grading). 48 Beginning at the south east corner of section 5 town ship ll north range 10 east to the southwest corner of section 6 township iu north range 10 east, (for grading). 49 Beginning at the south east corner of section 36 town ship 12 north range 10 east to the southwest corner of section 35 township 12 north range 9 east, (for gravel). 50 Beginning at the south east corner of section 25 town ship 12 north range 9 east, to the southwest corner of section 26 township 12 north range 9 east, (for grading). 51 Beginning at the north east corner of section 19 town ship 12 north range 10 east to the east quarter corner of sec tion 19 township 12 north range 10 east, (for grading). 52 Beginning at the south west corner of section 6 town ship 12 north range 10 east, thence east three-quarters mile, thence northeasterly to the one sixteenth corner north of the southeast corner of section 6 township 12 north range 10 east, (for gravel). 53 Beginning at the south east corner of section 8 town ship io north range 9 east to the east quarter corner of sec tion 20 township 10 north range 9 east, (for grading). 54 Beginning at the south east corner of section 3 town ship 11 north range 10 east to the northeast corner of section 3 township ll north range 10 east to the northeast corner of section 3 township 11 north range 10 east, (for grading). Journal Want Ads Pay John E. Swearingtn, president. Standard Oil of Indiana: "If there is no profit, the corpora tion cannot continue long to pro vide good products and servic- Minn. Area One of the most severe storms of years swept through the vi cinity of Henning, Minn., July 1, rivaling the storm of June 7 five years ago, blowing down trees and barns. Hardest hit areas were the north shore of Battle Lake where many trees were unrooted nnd barns blown down. This is the section where many Plattsmouth people have summer homes but fortunately none was seriously damaged, it is reported. The storm this year was dif ferent from that of five years ago in that It was accompanied by a heavy rain. In the Deer Creek area great damage was done to the school, the chimney being blown down and through the roof of the school. The music room was flooded. Damage was estimated at $10,000. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr of this city were at their cottage when the storm struck but es caped injury to their home, as well as that of the Henry Stark johs, J. c. Petersen and R. R Furse cottages. tplJ The registered pharmacist helps your doctor help your health Your doctor's prescription represents his pro fessional judgment of what's best for your health. We always stand ready to fill it with unfailing precision . . . promptly, at your call. Cass rug Walgreen Agency Our complete stock of pharmaceuticals is kept closely abreast of medical progress m t t A A A-A-A-i t iuiwAAAnAiift t A Iiliinlfiil1lnti..ili tk I