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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1959)
EDITORIALS September, 1959 September, the last summer month, is upon us, and when it is over, only three months will remain in 1959. Needless to say, time continues to fly. Autumn begins on September 23rd this year, which is late for autumn, and school for millions of youngsters opens during the month. Football begins late in the month, and, generally speaking, a wel comed Fall, with its cool weather, will be ushered in. The. official end of World War II fell on September 2nd. 19-15 with the authoritative surrender of Japan, although the fighting actually ended August Mth. Labor Day falls on September 7th this year, and that weekend will be the last summer holiday weekend for many of us. September 9th, 1914, will long be re membered as the date on which the Allies slopped the Germans on thelMarne in the Kaiser's attempt to end World War I in the first year. The Star Spangled Haniier was written the 1 1th of September, 1811; the first Con tinental Congress was held September 5th, 177 1, in 1'hiladelphia, Constitution Day is observed on the 17th, and many other an niversaries and memorable dates are re called during the month. . Hut, in general, September is a month when the weather changes from Sum mer to Fall. It is a nostalgic month, in a sense, for it brings us the first cool weather the first taste of hunting in many areas, And the first hints of coming winter. And, on the 23rd, the length of the day and the night will be exactly equal one of the two times during the year this oc curs. l)y December 22nd, when Winter will arrive, we will see the shortest day of the year, for after the 23rd of September the nights will be longer than the days, in creasingly so, with each new day. Down Memory Lane y r YEARS ACO AV Eugene A. Nutzman, 48, of Ne hawka, was named as commander of the American Legion of Nebraska. He was active- in the formation of the post of Ne hawka and commander for several years and service officer. Later he was Cass co unty commander, district commander and Capitol News by Melvin Paul Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association LINCOLN The State High way Commission says it will not be "stampeded" into adding roads to the Nebraska highway network. And, action so far indicates the commission means what it says. The commission voted not to restore a road from Edison south to Beaver City to the state highway system. Commis sion vice chairman J. R. Mc Bride of Minden said the request was the direct result of legisla tive action. He referred to the 1959 Legis lature putting back on the state system a route south from Rushville. McBride said the Beaver City Edison request is the first of many that will come, based on action of the Legislature. He said senators should have real ized consequences of their act ion. Chairman Ray Ogier of North Platte told the commission "We shouldn't be stampeded into setting a precedent." Roads not on the state system must be maintained by counties. There was some sentiment ex pressed in the commission to not add any roads to the sys tem until present gravel high ways are all blacktopped. Marsh Busy One of the busy men in the Capitol these days is Secretary of State Frank Marsh and his staff. The office normally has a heavy work load but a new fed eral law has stepped up the tem po. Passed last year by Congress the law makes it more profit able for small businesses to in corporate, enjoying advantages of that type of operation with out the high corporation taxes. Basically, the law is designed to stimulate small business and investment of capital in it. As a result, in Nebraska where there are many small operations, 72 per cent more business firms incorporated during the first seven months of this year than for a comparable period in 1958. The national average is 72 per cent, according to Marsh's of fice. There were 700 new business incorporations in Nebraska the first seven months or 100 per month. So far, the corporations have produced $289,956 in revenue for the state's general fund. Fair Ilingo Bingo is out for this year's srswtfftaw in 1037 was edition of the Nebraska State Pair, according to Secretary Ed win Schultz. Schultz explains that the law is new behog passed by the 1959 Legislature and the fair board feels it should be in operation- lorrgef before the board decides whether to permit play ing the game at the annual ex position. There was a huge vote to le galize bingo in Nebraska and heaps of controversy over de tails of the law in the last Leg islature. But a spot check of population areas shows so far the game is not drawing universal packed crowds. Gould Flagg of the State Ag riculture Department which sup ervises the game, says one of the prerequisites appears to be a low cost per game and another, air conditioning. Groups that do not meet those two basic items are not having big crowds, he said. Another factor is that there is much else to do in the summer and observers expect the game to pick up during cold weather. Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. C. S. Beck ruled that the $10 bingo license fee collected by counties must be credited to the various school districts. There had been a question, posed by State Auditor Ray Johnson, as to where the money collected from local licenses should be allocated. Brooks Deadline Gov. Ralph G. Brooks has given another indication that he is considering filing for the U. S. Senate. The Democratic chief execu tive says he won't announce his political intentions until shortly before March 1. That is the deadline by law for an office holder to file for another post. Brooks is reported eyeing a senate race and the governor has not denied the reports. The governor says he is feel ing good and is making about two speeches per day. He suf fered a light stroke last April 17 and had been on a curtailed schedule for several weeks after. Bottle Clubs The State Liquor Commission has not followed through on the ruckus over bottle clubs that j flared in the last Legislature. I A bill to license all - the clubs passed but was vetoed by the governor. Sen. Terry Carpenter of Scotts bluff called a meeting of inter ested parties and the commis sion said it would ask for an opinion on how- clubs should op erate. But chairman Nathan Pont said the commission hasn't ask ed for an opinion since it does not know what to ask. Besides h? said, he thought club opera tors were going to iive same suggestions. one of the vice commanders of the state Funeral was held here lor William F. Brissey, 83 of Burlington, la., one of the veteran employes of the Miss ouri Pacific ralroad. He came to Platts mmith n foreman if the maintenance of ways for the road when the line was ex tended from Union to Omaha in the nine ties. He served in that capacity for many years on the line out of this city The i'lattsmouth Legion drum and bugle corps were awarded the Dunn cup for the most outstanding service in the Legion Hoy Scout program in the state. The cup is a warded to the past that has shown the greatest interest and effort in their Scout program. It is also a fine tribute to Ray mond Larson who has served so well as scoutmaster A large crowd of Louis ville boosters were here on a swing over the county to advertise the freeing of the Louisville bridge from toll. The bunch brought the lxmsville band with them and treats for the youngsters Fred Haas, Omaha merchant, district governor of Ro tary were here to visit the local club. A large group of members from Omaha were here for the event. One of the features of the evening was presentation to L. S. De voe, man of mystery, of his hat lost at Ash land some time before, Dr. P. T. Heineman made the presentation Donald and Ron ald, seven-year-old twin sons of Dick March, had tonsilectomies at the office of a local physician and came out in fine siape Judge W. W. Wilson sustained the demurrer in the case of George S. Ray vs. the Board of County commissioners, seeking to prevent the board approving an appropriation for the Cass County Fair. nr YEARS ACO O V The corn contest of the Fall harvest festival showed some tall corn entered. The corn was based first on the entries for the tallest stalk and among the leaders were Charles Mead of Murray, 14 feet 7 and 5-8 inches, .Lee Farris, Union, 14 ft. 5 and V- inches, Fred Terryberry, Louis ville, 13 ft. 10 5-8 inches Residents of the business section had a treat when the illegal liquor in the office of County At torney Kieck was brought forth and pour ed into the sewer at 4th and Main street. Deputy Sheriff Young was the wettest man in the audience as he opened the bottles and containers. The flowing liquor was a sight to move strong men and weak wo men - Aulton Roland, a bicycle rider, mem ber of the Boy. Scouts, has made a good re cord on his ride from this city to Shenan doah, la. Aulton left here at 7 a.m. and reached Shenandoah at 2:30 p.m. covering the sixty'miles with only two stops. CAPITOL CORNER By Rep. Glenn Cunningham WASHINGTON, D.C. (Special) I was pleased to learn that Khrushchev will not visit SAC Headquarters during his trip to this country. Although he would not have seen any secret mater ial or plans, the impression left on our Allies by such a tour through SAC would have been very poor. Many military and political leaders from friendly nations have been briefed at SAC, and I think it might have been un wise to have given Khrushchev any type of tour at SAC. I inquired of the White House as to detailed plans for Khrush chev's visit when it was announ ced, and I expressed by feelings that a visit to SAC would not be in the best interest of this coun try. The rising crime rate in Wash ington has city leaders worried. They have appealed to Congress for extra funds to increase the police force here from 2,500 men to 2,600 men at once, and to 3,000 men next year. To indicate the seriousness of the situation, one influential Congressman has demanded that U.S. Marines be assigned to Washington to main tain order. The House has passed a bill to allow radio and TV news re porters to use their own judg ment of news during political campaigns in reporting activ ities of public officials in civic drives and similar "activities as well as during meetings of city councils and legislatures. The bill was necessary be cause of a ruling earlier this year requiring stations to give equal time on newscasts to all candidates for a public office if one of the candidates was shown on the TV screen during a news cast, regardless of whether he said a word or was even Ident ified as a candidate. The bill passed by the House was quite similar to a bill I in troduced to correct this ruling. As soon as minor differences in wording are worked out between the House and Senate, the bill will go to the President for his signature. He will undoubtedly sign the bill into law, since he said the situation created by the ruling was "ridiculous," and he en dorsed a change such as I pro posed. If this bill had not been pass ed, all activities of public offic ials on all levels even though competely non - political would be blacked out during cam -paigns, and the public would have been deprived of legiti mate news via radio and TV of public officials, meetings of gov ernment groups, etc. "DARLING. ...yOUR DAD IS PRESIDENT OF BAXTER OIL, INC.," ISN'T HE? WILL YOU MARRy ME? NEWS FROM AVOCA Mrs. Henry Mrs. Robert Ruhge and son Rodney Lynn returned home from Syracuse Hospital Monday. . Rev. and Mrs. J.E. Aeschbach er left by train from Omaha Tuesday for a visit in Detroit with their son, John and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dankleff and Miss Matilde Madsen took them to Omaha. The Fire department was call ed to the Louis Carsten home Tuesday noon. The wash house was a complete loss. Mrs. Cars ten had been canning and went to the house to eat dinner when the fire was discovered. The Fire depatment and their families enjoyed a fish fry at the Fred Marquardt home Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman left Thursday to visit their son Darrell and wife at Long Worth Texas and returning they will stop at Kansas City to visit his brother Frank and family. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Pointer and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Le moyne Spohn went to Glen wood, Iowa Sunday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Andy Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Coleman and children of Macedonia for a pic nic in the park. Clark Tayler, Nebraska City spent several days last week at the William Wulf home where he and Mr. Wulf celebated their birthdays together. Mr. Taylor was 80. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom received a phone called Tuesday saying Mr. and Mrs. Joe Case of Plattsmcuth had a new son Shawn Patrick at St. Joseph Hospital in Omaha. The womans Fellowship of the congregational church met in the church parlors Thursday with Mrs. James Mead and Mrs. Joe Behrns. The devotional per iod was led by Mrs. J. W. Bren dle. It was voted to have a bake sale. Miss Frances Ruge was a guest. A farewell picnic supper was held for the Clarence Wohlers family at the Pine School House Tuesday evening who moved Saturday to Beatrice. They lived nine years in this community. Kenneth Mueller son of Jake Mueller, Cook and Kenneth Werner were in a auto accident near the Union school house Tuesday. They were both taken to Syracuse Memorial Hospital. Werner was later released with a broken shoulder and other miner injuries but Mueller was taken to St. Elizabeth, Lincoln where he .Is in serious condition. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Muel ler arrived home Friday from a trip to Germany. Henry Kirkhoff, Otoe was hurt Saturday at the Clarence Woh lers farm when he was helping load things. Uknown to Kirk hoff, the truck in which he was standing was started, throwing him to the ground. He was tak en to Syracuse Community Hos pital where he was unconscious several days. The John Emshoff family had a picnic at school house Sun day honoring their son, Ralph and family of Omaha who are moving to Denver and also an other son, El win's birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wessel, Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Emshoff and children, Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. j Elvin Emshoff and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emshoff and j family. j Maseman Mrs. .Margaret Kasten, New York has been a house guest of Miss Meta Mueller this week. Mrs. Karsten came to see her uncle August Reinhardt who has been at Syracuse Hospital. Harold Dumke broke ground this week for a new house west of Henry Dankleff home. Roger Ehlers enjoyed his stay at the red cross camp at Colum bus last week. He said he learn ed many things and would like to thank those responsible for his trip. Miss Meta Mueller and Mrs. Margaret Karsten were supper guests of Mrs. Herman Leefers and Irene in Syracuse Friday night. Mrs. Sophie Kepler has been helping care for the Ed Koester children while Mrs. Koester was In the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman accompanied Mrs. Myron Sch roeder and Judy to Syracuse Sunday where they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holm and girls. A truck driven by Carroll Meyer and a car by Mr. Michol sen collided on the corner east of the school house Saturday evening. The truck overturned and the car badly damaged. No serious injuries were received by either passenger. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholsen and Baily Cozad have moved in the Tefft house. He ;s employed at Nebraska City. Mrs. Harold Dunke and Mrs. Louis Ruhge were hostess at a birthday party Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Pearl Vette. Those present to enjoy cards were Mrs. Henry Cezschin, Mrs. Martha Ruge, Mrs. Dena Ruge and Francis, Mrs. Elmer Hennings, Mrs. Sophie Emshoff, Mrs. Min nie Neumeister and Bertha, Mrs. J. H. F. Ruhge, Mrs. John Lin gle Sr., Mrs. Robert McDonald, Mrs. Ernest Haveman, Mrs. Roy Ruhge, Mrs. Myrtle Wolph. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ehlers have bought the house of the late Mrs. Carolyn Marquardt. They have lived there over a 'year so there will be no moving for them. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roper Jr. report the birth of a son at Bryan Memorial Hospital, Aug ust 27. She is the former Merna Kemphe. Mr. and Mrs. August Stohlman Sr. Danny and Carolyn, Louis ville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dumke and Lee. I A new communion set was! presented to First Lutheran j church by friends and relatives; of the late Mrs. Fred Haveman j Jr. as a memorial. This gift was j consecrated and dedicated at the1 communion service held Sunday! evening. i A fish fry was held at the John! Norris farm home honoring Mr.j and Mrs. William Buskirk and! children, Rafael, California. I Those present: Mr. and Mrs.! William Maseman, Mr. and Mrs.! Ray Norris, Mrs. Carl Tefft, Mrs. Myrtle Wolph, Mr. and Mrs.: Tom Akcson. Mrs. Minnie Bur- gess, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Nor ris and Kathy, Jim Elliott. Mrs. Clyde Bogard returned Saturday from a trip through Yellowstone Park and Colorado. Richard Mustine, Indianola I has been a guest of LeNeil Stoh!- i mnn thp n:l st U'ppk Don Mattox former music tt.achcr here visited friends here last week. He will be supervisor of j,rac(! school at Blair. South lend ' Mn. Jess Fidler Phone Ashland 4-8646 Mrs. Glenn Kuhn and daugh ter, Linda returned home Sat urday evening from California where they spent the past 2 weeks visiting relatives. They visited Mrs. Kuhn's brother, Dll ler Ward at San Francisco, another brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward at Long Beach, and her sister Mrs. James Smith at Riverside. It had been several years that the fam ily had all been together so It was a most happy reunion. Mrs. Smith left by plane for the Phil ippines to join her husband who is in the Air Force there for 2 years. Connie Boldan spent Sunday and Monday with Ruth Daught ery at Alvo. George Vogel, 82, long time farmer near So. Bend was killed last Saturday In West Berlin. Germany enroute to visit his birthplace Karlsheim, Germany. He lived with his son Loran Vogel, 310 So. 71st St., Omaha, the past 10 years. Bill Rosencrans, accompan ied by John Gakemier and John Grady spent Tuesday through Friday fishing at Alexandria, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Gakemier left for Faribault, Minn., Sat urday morning where Mr. Gake mier teaches school. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hegwood of Omaha were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ella Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Vervae cke of Omaha were Sunday sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rud olf Vervaecke. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Car nicle and family attended a fam ily reunion at Rpck Port, Mo. Sunday. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at the Rock Port Park. Carla, Kent and Gary Davis of Lincoln came Thursday for a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Streight. Carla and Kent returned home Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Davis, Gary re mained for this week. Miss Jean Anderson of Ash land spent Wednesday and Thursday with Miss Sandra Car nicle. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Vyrl Livers were, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harper of Atchison, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill James and Bernie. Mrs. Ed Morris and Debbie of ifshland were Saturday after, noon visitors with Mrs. Larry Carnicle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dill and LaVerna were supper and over nite guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Watts of Lincoln Saturday. Sun day the Dills' spent the day with Mrs. Dill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lash at Beatrice. Mrs. Harold Olson and son Kevin of Omaha spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Fid ler. Mrs Lawrence Sartin and Karen Ann Sartin of Omaha were Thursday lunch guests of the Fidlers. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Car nicle and Wayne of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and children. Mrs. Larry Carnicle, Mrs. Robert Hallstrom and children visited at the Fredric Hefner home in Topeka, Kansas last week. Mr. Hallstrom went ! down to get her over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stohlman and LeNeil went to Indianola to get Wayne who has been visiting at the Roy Mustine home. David Olewine, Omaha spent last week here visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Gollner. Weekend guests at the Roy Ruhge home were, Mrs. Flor ence Calaway, Beatrice, Glenn Place and Rita Peterson, Nebr aska City. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruhge re turned home Wednesday from a visit with relatives at New Ra ner, Colorado, Indianola, Pal isade, Arapahoe, Madrid. Mrs. Paul Kupke and children, Lincoln have been house guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer this week. Mrs. Kupke is on a naval training cruise out of San Diego. Mrs. Walter Noerrlinger sur prised Mrs. Fred Meyer at the Cafe Thursday on her birthday. Guests present were: Mrs. Rob ert McDonald, Mrs. Ann Mickle, Mrs Harold Dumke, Shirley Meyer, Mrs. Silas Everett, Joe and Maryann Zimmerer. Mr?. Byran Seegel and Cryst al, Darrell and Dean Seegel visit ed Sunday at tiie Virgil Johnson home near Unadilla Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbendick visited at the Melvin Carr home in Lincoln Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Hennings visited at the Richard Sutton home in Omaha last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marq uardt moved to their new home last week and Mr. and Mrs. Norton Johnson moved in this afternoon. This will be like coin ing heme for Norton as this was his former birth place. -Asa.AAsWA A A A A. A A THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAOE TWO Section B Thursday, Sept. 3, 1959 Sandra and Mark spent Friday visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Armstrong were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ella Armstrong at Scrlbner. James Dill of Falls City spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Thlessen are the parents of a daughter born Thurs., Aug. 27th at Im manuel hospital in Omaha. She has been named Christine Ann. She has a brother Gordon Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pln ney of Havelock enjoyed a pic nic dinner at Arbor Lodge Sun day, i Mrs. Rolland Hostetter, Kar en and Ronnie of Murray, Mrs; Tom Robbins and Judy of Louis ville were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Larry Carnicle and fam ily. In the afternoon the group visited Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Mor ris at Wann. Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and family were Billy Wiszmann, Mrs. BUSINESS A HOME AWAY FROM Restful surroundings for the aged and convalescent. Licensed and Approved 24 hour nursing service Special Diets RIVERVIEW AND HI LLC REST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave. F. IT'S TIME TO RENEW FALL Avoid the rush . . . send fall cleaning to us now and no waiting. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS Free Pick-Up and Delivery Use our convenient Drive-In. COMPLETE Weddings Fast Service Bob & Deline Faris An Exclusive Infants' & Children's Shop Phone 3181 A complete line of infants', pre-school and children's wear. You'll enjoy shopping at . . . WEE WARDROBE (Helen Eiting) 425 Main No Building job Too Large or Small Phone 9177 New Homes, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Store Fronts, Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors and Awnings. TIEKOTTER BUILDINC SERVICE "Plattsmouth's Oldest and Most Reliable Building Service" Armstrong Year 'Round Air Conditioning Phone 7152 Basement models Gas-Fired furnaces and summer Air-Conditioners. We are your Home Climate' specialists, CARDNER PLUMBINC & HEATINC Z " New Looarion 616 1st Ave. SHOES EXPERTLY REPAIRED LAST LONCER Bring your shoes to us for repair at the first sign of wear -through. We save you money . . . give you additional com fortable wear. PITTMAN SHOE REPAIR INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT See us for New and Used Implements and Repair Service. ATTEBERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY BODY WORK & PAINTINC Your car will look like new if you let us do your body work and painting. CASS COUNTY MOTOR CO. 1st. Ave., Portsmouth RADIATOR CLEANING & REPAIRING Cuaranteed work. A faulty radiator can result in serious motor damage. See us for Service. lawn Mower Service OTTO WEBER Phone 5926 1524 Avenue B. (Cedar Creek Road) HOBSON FUNERAL HOME Ext. 1914 Weeping Water, Nebraska MARILOUISE HOBSON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR RAY'S SALES & SERVICE PHONE 233 Speed Queen Washers and Dryers. Motorola b Hot Point TV's. HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners & Sunbeam Appliances Kelvinator Refrigerators, Freezers & Electric Ranges. Authorized Motorola, Delco & Philco Car Radio Service. 116 SOUTH 3rd PHONE 233 For The Most In Drug Store Service PHONE 6117 Professional Prescription Service. Livestock pharmaceuticals and Remedies. A complete line of cosmetics and gifts. Wa give S fir H Creen Stamps. FELDHOUSEN DRUCS 522 Main TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM PHONE 4177 For ALEMITE OILS. Motor Tunc-up and Overhaul, Front Wheel Alignment, Ceneral Repairs. Ford-O-Matic and Mcrc-O-Matic Service. JIM'S AUTO SERVICE I James Chappell ) 337 Main All types built up roofs for Hat decks. Bonded 20-year pitch and gravel roofs. Aluminum roof coating. .... Estimates Cladly Civen .... Since 1905 Winklcman Roofing Co. Phone 815 Collect Nebraska City, Nebr. SALES & SERVICE BY AUTHORIZED SINCER SEWING MACHINE REPRESENTATIVE JOHN LARSON Phone 9011 A A A A, fA A.. a(a -a., AuiAirffciiift Clyde Haswell and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. Miss Janice Dill is attending Rush week at the University this week. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 LOANS ! For School Needs! For Any Purpose! crican LOAN PLAN 530 Main Street (Opposite Soennichsen's) Phone 3213 DIRECTORY HOME PHONE 3243 CARMENTS Phone 4193 PHOTO SERVICE Portraits Babies Moderate Prices Phone 5147 Corner 6th & Main. Phone 2111, Union, Nebr. Phone 3210 PHONE 105 r- - a - iiilzW ift lt .will. Ill ft 111 til nil) f A ir ifSl