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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1960)
r Notices NOTICE Bake Sale also coun try produce St. John's Hall, July 23 by St. John's Guild and Altar Society. 70-2tc FOR CLEAN USED CARS Visit Bryant's Used Car Lot on Chicago Ave. Open Evenings 7 to 9 P.M. 63-tfc NOTICE MEISINGER RE UNION: For all Meisinger families and their descendants, 12:30 to 5, July 31, Riverview Park Pavillion, Omaha, Nebr. Bring own dishes and basket lunch for noon meal. 63-6tc-T NOTICE Mynard Community Picnic July 26. Serving starts 11 a.m. Adults $1.50, Children under 12, 75c. 71-2tc NOTICE Gentleman driving to Los Angeles July 28 or 29, wants driver Companion. Phone 6000 for information. 71-ltc Card of Thanks CARD OP THANKS My sin cere thanks to everyone for cards, gifts and calls while I was in the hospital. Kathryn Glaze. 71-ltc CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend a sincere thank you to everyone for their cards., memorials and other expres sions of sympathy at the time of our recent bereavement. We are truly gateful. Mrs. Will Cook and family. 71-ltp CARD OF THANKS I want to thank everyone for their much appreciated cards and visits while In the hospital and at home. Jim Stewart. 71-ltc CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for their cards, letters and flowers re ceived during my illness. Their kind thoughts were deeply ap ' predated. Estella L. Ruther- ford. 71-ltc CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this means of I thanking Rev. G.-E.-Sey bold, l relatives, friends, and neigh- bors who sent cards, flowers, food and extended other kind- nesses during our recent be- reavement, our sincere ap preciation. Mrs. George W. For- noft, Mrs. J. e. Meisinger, nieces and nephews of the Fornoff and Blanner families. 71-ltc CARD OF THANKS Please ac cept my sincere thanks for your kind support in the "Sweet 16 Contest." Nancy Bulin. 71-ltc Help Wanted HELP WANTED MAN WANT ed In Cass County. Married, Age 24-40, depenaable, car, good credit standing, must have farm background or some college. Man started will be given $96.50 plus $35 ex penses to start. Ambitious man could do much better. Write Box No. 603 oo Journal. 60-tfc HELP WANTED Established route. Start $115 week. No ex perience necessary. Local area. Write Edsel Inberg, Nebraska City, Nebraska. 37-tfc HELP WANTED Reliable man for service and sales work. High weekly earnings. Per manent position, but may begin part time. For inter view write John R. Davidson, 4622 South 24th, Omaha 7, Neb. 69-4tc SALESMAN WANTED One of the biggest feed companies in the business needs a salesman at once. Top earnings. Farm back ground or acquaintance with farmers most helpful. Experience not necessary. We completely train you. Repeat business. Home nights. Must have a car. Full time work. Write Sales Manager, 701 So. 42nd. Omaha 6. Nebraska. 70-2tc HELP WANTED Mack's Kit chen. 71-tfc WANT AD RATES Want Ads are Cash other than to established accounts, Courtesy ifiarges are made on telephone ads for a period of six days. No Want Ads will be accepted from users delinquent in their accounts. Pay ment is expected from customer upon their receipt ot notification of total charges. IACH WORD, First Insertion 4 EACH WORD, Subsequent Insertions 3 (Minimum Chaise for any Ad 50c) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, per inch 75e KEYED or BLIND ADS, service charge SOo CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIAM MESSACES POETRY tame as Want Ad Rates DEADLINE All Want Ads must be in this office by 9:30 A.M. Day of Publication. TELEPHONE 241 If an error Is made In your ad, notify The Journal office immedi ately following publication. We cannot tsome responsibility after the lint Insertion. . .... , HELP WANTED Bar waitress Ernie's Bar, apply in person please. For appointment phone 206. 71-tfc Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY We buy used furniture, one piece or a houseful. No Junk, Please. Behmer Furniture. Fh. 7963. 37-tfc WANTED TO BUY Dry Alf alfa hay in the field, barn or covered stack. Write Box 177, Nebraska City, Neb., or phone 1734. 70-2tp Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT 2 bed room House. Phone 3132. 70-3tc Services Offered ATTENTION FARMERS Cus tom butchering and meat cutting reasonable prices. Phone Paplllion 2701 or WA 7067 Omaha. 66-17tc PLANNING a new home or re modeling? Phone 1011. Mur ray. Herb Campbell. 37-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Anhy drous ammonia application. Phone 280. Orval Kahier. 59-tfc WE CUT GLAS3 to any size. Picture framing. Plattsmouth Paint Store. 37-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Cess pools and ceptic tanks clean ed. Complete price $15 to $35 each. No trip charge. Phone 6062. 37-tfc FRANK'S Plumbing & Heating Guttering Pipe Fittings Heating Supplies 3 YEARS TO PAY Phone S194 Evenings. 34-tfo GARDNER Plumbing & Heating 616 1st Ave. Phone 7152 Air Conditioning 6t Furn aces. Water Heatejs & Wat er Systems. Plumbing Con- ' tractor & Service work. Free Estimates - Monthly Payments. 24-tfc TRENCHING WITH 1960 JEEP-A-TRENCH CLARK FINNEY Phone 3141, Plattsmouth 67-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Jeep-A-Trench and Backhoe Custom digging. Ralph Stubbendick, Avoca, Nebraska. Phone 819. 53-tfc ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Fouchek and G a r n e 1 1, Plattsmouth. 37-tfc I WILL DO . . . Roofing Carpenter Work Tainting General Repairing. Phone 3124 61-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Crush ed Rock and Wall Stone. Call 3164 after 5 p.m. 64-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Iron ing done in my home. Call any time 9176. 71-2tc WESTERN UNION OFFICE HOURS At CASS DRUG WEEK DAYS 9 A. M. to 12 Noon 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. SATURDAY 9 A. M. to 12 Noon CLOSED HOLIDAYS AND SUNDAYS. 71-4tc Household Goods FOR SALE Four burner gas range. 714 So. Second St., phone 4292. 71-ltp FOR SALE Crib mattress and potty chair. Phone 4067. 69-2tp FOR SALE NORGE TIME LINE WASHER, like new, $100; Boy's 26" bicycle, $15; Butane Range, ideal for cabin, $15. Phone 8336. 71-2tp FOR SALE Apartment size range. Phone 7010. 71-2tc FOR SALE Two ton 220 Volt RCA Whirlpool window air conditioner; good condition, only 2 years old. Call 6995 after 6 P.M. 71-tfc FOR SALE AT STAN'S Furni ture you can find some real values in new and used furni ture. Occasional chairs $5 and up; coffee taoies $5 and up; gas stove in immaculate con dition $87.50; high chairs $6.95; English stroller $7.95 We specialize in a new 3 pc. sec tional at the low of $169.60 -this you must see. Located op posite Court House on Main Street open until 9 p.m. Mon day through Saturday. Come in and have a FREE cup of coffee any time. Phone b288. 71-ltc USED AIR CONDITIONERS AT BARGAIN PRICES. 2-1 ton, 1-4 ton, l-Va ton $50.00 up Used Refrigerators as low as $50.00 15 Cu. Ft. NEW CORONADO CHEST FREEZERS Only a few left at ... . $199.95 New Air Conditioners and Electric Fans GAMBLES Herb Freeburg 71-ltc SPEED QUEEN WASHERS & DRYERS featuring STAINLESS STEEL TUBS-& DRUMS. Wringer Type Washers "'" as low as $88.95 We have a complete stock of Speed Queen parts. Fac tory trained personnel. "It pleases us to please you" RAY & JOHN'S SALES-SERVICE Phone 233 or 9100 5th & Main, Plattsmouth. 20-tfc SCAN LAN'S CLOSE-OUTS Imperial Whirlpool Wash er & Dryer, A Pair. Imperial Whirlpool Washer-Dryer Combination Deluxe Whirlpool Auto matic Washer 17 ft. Whirlpool Combin ation Refrigerator-Freezer RCA Transistor Radios 14 ft. Frigidaire Refriger ator - Freezer Combina tion. 2 Whirlpool Air Condi tioners, l!i & 2 ton. Used Westinghouse Clothes Dryer. Used 21" Crosley TV Set. Several good used TV Sets. Some inoperative TV sets for only $5.00 1 Repossessed RCA Color Television Set. Used Imperial Whirlpool Washer. Several Good Used Refri gerators. Although these are all priced at close-out prices, we will still take trade-ins AND we will finance. Scanlan Brothers Phone 245 After 6 P.M. 4278 71-ltc For Sale FOR SALE Bricks. Phone 4064. 51-tfc FOR SALE Fryers alive or dressed. Richard Sack, phone 4312 Murray. 70-6tc Garden Produce FOR SALE Sweet corn, ap ricots $1 bu., you pick; apples, potatoes, onions, beets, etc. Wayside Gardents, Murray. 70-tfc FOR SALE Give Glads to the living, by the dozen or basket. Taenzlers Glad Garden. 71-ltp FOR SALE Montmorency cherries. Duchess apples. Honey. Cider. Open 8 to 6 in cluding Sunday. Kimmel Or chard, 22 miles north Ne braska City, lliway 75. 68-4!.c Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT Modern Trailer house. Phone 5511. Murray. 71-tfc FOR RENT Sleeping room, air conditioned home. Avail able July 23rd. Phone 5102. 71-ltc FOR RENT Nice convenient 3 room apartment with full bath. Phone 249. 70-2tc ! FOR RENT 3 room furnished apartment, private bath. 226 Main. 70-tfc FOR RENT Furnished 1 bed room house, available August 5. Phone 5511 Murray. 70-tfc FOR RENT 3 room furnished house, all modern. Phone 4060. 70-tfc Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE Modern 6 room house, full basement, recrea tion room, garage, shop, wide corner lot. Phone 6981. 51-tfc FOR SALE Modern 4 bedroom house and three lots, on pav ing. Phone 5279. 70-2tp FOR SALE Investment property consis ting of ultra-modern 3-bed-room home with attached garage and two-bedroom apartment and laundry room in basement. One-story home with three bedrooms, living room, din ing room, kitchen and bath, six lots and garage. 3-Unit apartment home with beautiful yard in resi dential district near St. John's and First Ward Schools. Active income. Good investment. Loan available. Attractive four room, home with basement, near school. $7,500. Beautiful lot 99 x 105, on paving near school, to be sold with or without 42 foot, modem all-aluminum trail er connected to lights, wa ter, gas and sewer. Large, comfortable, brlolf. home with double garage. Large comfortable older home with garage; Active-Income properties , for Investment. Choice lots. LORISB. LONG Realtor 126 N. 4th St. Ph. 5239 or 4250 55-tfc Farm Property FOR SALE 231 acres of good land k mile east and Vz mile south of Manley. 1 mile west and 2'4 miles north of Weep ing Water. No Buildings. Prop erty of Wm. Sheehan Sr. Es tate. If interested contact Margaret Sheehan, Manley. 67-tfc FOR RENT 55 acres good farm land 2 miles west of Eagle. Write Box 132 Louis ville, Nebr. or phone 4851. 70-tfc Machinery FOR SALE 12-A John Deere combine complete with motor, pickup and screens for soy beans, wheat and milo. Phone Murray 8311. 70-2tc FOR SALE Six ton wagon hoist. $85.00. Don't lose out get yours today. Farmers Feed and Seed. 71-4tp WANT TO SEE WHAT A JOHN DEERE TRACTOR WILL DO???? CALL STANDER FOR A DEMONSTRATION 730-630-530 Models on the Floor. 71-2tc Automobiles FOR CLEAN USED CARS Visit Bryant's Used Car Lot on Chicago Ave. Open Evenings 7 to 9 P.M. 63-tfc FOR SALE '56 Chevrolet Con vertible, loaded. Call 4522 Mur ray, Nebr. 70-4tp FOR SALE 1951 Chevrolet Pan has never been dropped $100.00. See Ray Sand. 71-4tp FOR SALE 1948 l'i ton Chev rolet truck. Good condition, $250. Phone 9130 during day. . . 71-2tp TRADE UP FOR A BETTER USED CAR FOR YOUR SUMMER DRIVING '59 FORD 4 door '58 FORD 4 door 2-'57 FORD H.T.s '56 FORD WAGON 9 pass, straight shift '57 Mercury 4 Door '49 Buick 4 door, local owner; '55 Chevrolet H.T;i A nice one ; ALSO A NICE SELEC TION OF 1955, 1954 and 1953 FORDS. '53 FORD Straight Shift, $175.00; 52 Mercury $175.00 TRUCKS & PICKUPS '59 FORD Pick-up, custom cab; 49 GMC 34 ton COME IN AND SEE THESE GOOD BUYS AT RUBIN AUTO CO. Plattsmouth, Nebr. 71-2tc Services Offered UHAUL one. IOCAL OR ONE-WAY LOW RATES GUARANTEED TIRIS FREI ROAD SERVICE CARGO INSURANCE HITCH FURNISHED 4,000 DEALERS C. E. Shellenbarger Sinclair Products Phone 273 43-tfc-T tegai. Notices' SMITH & LEBENS. Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF PROBATE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of George W. For noff deceased. No. 4988: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an in strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appoint ment of Carl J. Schneider and J. E. Meisinger as Administra tors c.t.a. thereof; that said petition has been set for hear ing before said Court on the 5th day of August 1960, at 11 A. M. Dated July 19th, 1960. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4889 July 21, 28, August 4, 1960. New Rural Mail Carrier Comes From California Sometime ago Theodore Ptak of this city, veteran of the lo cal mail carrier force, arranged for a transfer of location with William Hazen, carrier on a route out of La Crescenta, Cal if. Monday, Mr. Hazen and fam ily arrived from the west coast to take over the new position. Mr. Hazen and wife have a family of two children, Caroline, 7, and Patrick, 3, and at present are located in their trailer at Morningstar Court until a res idence is available- The new carrier was out Tuesday morning to go over Route No. 1 with Lowell Hop kins, present carrier, who will later take over Route 2, now i served by Mr. Ptak. Mr. Ptak is expecting to report in California to take over his new route Aug. 8. Mr. Hazen has been serving as past commander of the VFW post at LaCrcsenta, before mov-( ing east. He served aboard the USS San Diego for three years during World War II and hopes to find some old buddies in this part of the west. He is a watch maker by trade. Mrs. Hazen served as a mem ber of the Mother's club of the Holy Redeemer Catholic church at LaCresenta. Police Court The docket at the court of Judge J. H. Graves showed the following cases heard and acted on: George A. Rowland, speed ing, $15; George J. Porter, vagrancy, $5 and costs, total, $9; Floyd Curtwright, no number plates on car, no registration on person, $5 on each count. VFW Camp Team Wins Over Pec Wee Wednesday afternoon the baseball team composed of boys from the VFW Summer Camp at Papillion were here to play the Pee Wee All Stars of this city. The game was much enjoyed by spectators and the camp team won, 12-7. After the game, the boys were entertained at the VFW Club to ice cream, cake and water melon, through courtesy of the parents of the local players and Commander Jack Barnard of the VFW Post. Members of the Pee Wee All Stars were Eddie Johnson, John Simons, Eddie Trively, Willard Simons, Chuckie Ault, Dick Chappcll, Bob Fuller, Nick Kimble, Craig Smith, George Wuehling, Mike Brookhouser, John Fisher, Galen Mussman, Mark Gall, Scott Smith, Jack Gorton, Bill Chappell, Dick Spangler and Jim Wuehling. Greenwood Finally Loses in District GREENWOOD (Special) Greenwood, in the first game Cf the District 12 tournament at Seward, suffered its first American Legion Junior base ball loss of the season at the hands of Garland, 6-1. Errors, nine of them, were the deciding factor in Garland's win as the Greenwood team booted the ball all over the dia mond, while getting only three hits. Mike Carpenter went all the way on the mound for Green wood, giving up six hits. Greenwood Midgets Beat Chiefs, 13-12 GREENWOOD (Special) The Greenwood Pee Wees beat the Little Chiefs of Lincoln, 13 12, on the Greenwood diamond Wednesday evening. This was the first, defeat for the Little Chiefs. Kenny McDonald and Jack Condon was the battery for Greenwood. Rotarians Hear About Study Center The Plattsmouth Rotary Club Tuesday noon heard about the Center for Continuing Educa tion being constructed on the University of Nebraska Ag Col lege Campus. Speaking about the center was Dr. Robert Ward, director, who said the new facility built with funds donated by the Kel logg Foundation and a match ing amount contributed by Ne braskans, may be completed by next June. Kellogg's gave $1.5 million and citizens of Nebraska con tributed $1.2 million. It will be self-supporting and provide facilities and staff for specialized short-term training and conferences by groups who will choose their own programs. Lester Dalton was Rotary program chairman. County Signatures Helped Get Issue On Fall Ballot Cass County was one of 61 in the state where enough signa tures were obtained on initiative petitions asking election of a state commissioner of educa tion to qualify those counties as sufficient to get the issue on the November ballot, figures in the Nebraska School improve ment Office, Lincoln, show. Besides getting 42,107 total signatures, the requirement was that at least 38 counties send in signatures totaling 5 per cent or more of the total vote cast at the last general election. Cass County, thus, "needed" 200 signatures and S62 were ob tained. The state total of signatures was 71,830, the Lincoln office said. Closing date for the petitions was July 7. Signatures obtained in sur rounding counties, the Lincoln office said, were: Lancaster, 3,127; Otoe, 244; Sarpy, 204; Saunders, 3.308. Real Estate Sales Rex Young, local realtor, an nounces completion of two sales. Mrs. Carrie Munson acreage in the south part of town was soldi to James Clowers and two dau-! ghtors of Omaha who will move here. Mr. Young also completed the snlc of two lots on Winter.stecn 1 Hill, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' Hild. Adv. I THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, July 21, 1960 PAGE SEVEN Jim" Stewart Home From Knee Operation James Stewart, one of the stars in the high school athlet ic activities, is home from a short hospitalization in the Methodist hospital at Omaha. He was operated on last Wed nesday for an injury suffered his left knee in the track sea son, a cartledge being removed from the knee. Jim is getting around on crutches and it will be some time before he will be able to resume his usual activities. He probably will be out of much activity for the coming football season, but it is hopeful he will be in shape for the basketball season. His many friends are hopeful that he will be back at basket shooting for the old PUS this fall and winter and in his old time form. His father, Merle Stewart, was for a number of years coach of high school athletics. Young and Morris Attend National Auctioneer Meet Auctioneers are returning from their National Auctioneer Convention held in Louisville, Ky., at the Sheraton Hotel. Rex Young of Plattsmouth and Ed Morris of Ashland left here on Wednesday evening and arriv ed at the convention Thursday evening after the 800 mile trip. Of the 485 auctioneers attend ing the convention from all the states, 42 were Nebraskans and two were elected to national of fices. Young and Morris report a good convention with many dis cussions about the profession which is rapidly expanding. Ban quet speaker was L. L. Cunning ham of Milwaukee. Charles Corkle of Norfolk was elected first vice president, Har ry Rasmussen...o St. Paul, treasurer. Carman Y. Ptiter ol" Illinois was elected president. Enroute to Kentucky, Young and Morris travelled through Missouri, Indiana and Illinois, and report crops all the way line, roads excellent and travel ing safe. They returned home Monday h'earing Set on Merger Petitions A joint Cass and Sarpy Coun ty Committee for the Reorg anization of School Districts has set a hearing Aug. 3 at 8 p.m. at Louisville High School to consider merger petitions. The petitions are to detach tracts of land from Springfield School District (Sarpy County No. 46) and attach them to Louisville District Cass County No. 32). Bit! Sullivan Injures Finger A.II Stars Here Bill Sullivan was hurt Mon day at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Newt Sullivan. Bill was working with a V belt and pulley of an electric motor while putting grain into the bin. He was wearing leather glov es which caught in the belt and severed his little finger of his left hand. He was taken to St. Cather ine's Hospital, Omaha, for treat ment and remained overnight. The finger was mended and put in a cast for eight weeks. Overtime Parking Action Taken Got too many envelopes? If you have and they're the kind with a message on them from the city police department you'll be hearing from the city shortly. Monday night the City Coun cil discussed "meter tickets," the envelopes overtime parkers are issued. The City Clerk said that police have a typewritten sheet and a half of names of persons who have neglected to pay the 25 ccnt.3 overtime parking fine, some persons with as many as six or eight tickets. The Council authorized the police department and city at torney to notify such persons legal steps will be taken at the violators' expense if fines are not paid. It was felt such a move is necessary because of a minority of people who are abusing the parking privilege. Miss Hergenrader Weds Gary Groves ELMWOOD (Special) In a 7:30 p.m. Saturday ceremony at First German Congregational Church Miss Diane Hergenrad er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hergenrader, and Gary Groves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Le land Groves of Elmwood, were united in marriage. Chantllly lace and tulle fash ioned the bride's gown with scallops of lace embroidered with iridescent sequins framing the Sabrlna neckline. The lace skirt with a front panel of tulle was lifted to form brief side peplums over tiers of ruffled tulle. A modified shell pillbox of lace with tulle ruffle and pearl drops held her veil of silk ilusion. She carried a Bible with an orchid. Miss Gloria Hergenrader was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were the Misses Wanda Groves of Elmwood, Sharon Lehl and Carolyn Wertz. Miss Mary Kay Reeds of Gib bon and Dennis Trlppol lighted the candles. Vicki Tnppel was flower girl and Mark Leikam, ring bearer. Keith Swarts of Elmwood serv ed as best man and ushers were Steven Reeds of Gibbon, Gary Wilhelm of Elmwood and War ren Rippe. The newlyweds took a wedding trip to Denver. Hayes Family Have Pleasant Reunion In Old Home Here The Robert B. Hayes home in this city has been the scene of a very pleasant family gath ering in the past week that de lighted Mrs. Hayes as the chil dren and grandchildren came in to spend a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Hayes and family arrived from a three weeks vacation trip through the Pacific northwest, visithig enroute Yellowstone Park, Black Hills and the Teton Valley. On their homeward journey they stopped at Colo rado Springs, with the thrill of climbing Pike's Peak and visit ing the grave of W. F. Cody, "Buffalo Bill." The family arrived here in the late afternoon, found Mrs. Hayes in the midst of prepar ing a fried chicken dinner, the children happily surprising their grandmother. A few mo ments later, it was discovered that the car of Dr. and Mrs. George Sayles and family of Fort Dodge, la., nearby and the family joined the group of four adults and six grandchildren. As the dinner hour neared, the tinkle of the bells of the ice cream wagon caused a brief halt in the dinner. Before the arrival of the late fall, the family plan another get-together at the Robert Hayes home on Lake Erie, near Vermillion, Ohio. Union Items Mn. L. C. Todd Phone 2441 The War Dads' and the Aux iliary met at the Legion Hall July 5. Auxiliary hostesses were Mrs. Wilbur Fey and Mrs. Earl Herman. The Auxiliary nominating com mittee elected were Chairman Mrs. Horace Griffin, Mrs. Earl Herman and Mrs. Roy Mullis. Mrs. Charles Attebery was ap pointed chairman of the Con stitution and By Laws Commit tee and Mrs. Robert Grunwald of the Civil Defense Committee. Mrs. Charles Attebery was appointed to be in charge of the Memorial Services at the State Convention at Nebraska City in August- The War Dads and the Aux iliary will have a dinner party Aug. 7 for members. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Colorado arrived in Union last Wednesday evening July 13 and are guests of Mrs. Smith's par ents and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cross, also of Miss Iva Mougey. They are also visiting the George Stine family and Mrs. Lewis Mougey. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Attebery are parents of a third dauglv ter, born at St. Mary's Hospi tal July 16. Mother and daugh ter are doing fine. The Methodist Congregation was happy to have Rev. and Mrs. Embree back with them in the morning service last Sunday.