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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1928)
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1928. Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka arid Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Funeral Director DAN PORTER Nebraska City Phone 231 Day and Night Service Monuments - Ambulence Service Peter Opp who is visiting in Ne hawka at the present time, has not been feeling the best but is still much bettor than a short time since. Delbert Switzer was the first of the week building a road drag for use on the road which he is looking after in the vicinity of Nehawka. Charles Bates was installing a threshold in the market of John Opp the old one had worn out and Charles was replacing it with a walnut one A delegation of the Knights of Pythias were visiting in Omaha and attending the conclave which wa: put on by the lodge at that place Z. W. Shrader was a visitor in Omaha one evening last week where he went to attend the speaking at the Court house by Congressman Morehead. Messrs Marion Tucker and Gran ville Heebner were over to Platts mouth last week where they were enjoying the venison roast which was put on by the Masons. Adolph Steinkamp of Manley was a visitor in Nehawka on last Monday and was looking after some business matters for a short time in the lane of the sale of stock foods. Mr. F. R. Cunningham was called to Plattsmouth last week by the very serious illness of her mother, Mrs J. H. Vallery, who is very poorly at the home in Plattsmoutn. Albert Wolfe and family were over to Plattsmouth last Sunday wher they visited with friends and alsc were in attendance at the Ritz pic ture show of the county seat. Robert Ttf&lor was a visitor ir Omaha with a load of stock for the farmers about Nehawka and on the return trip Mr. Taylor brought r load of merchandise for the business men of Nehawka. Miss Vera Martin who has been making here home at F. P. Sheldon where she had and is still employed, is spending this week visiting a the home of her parents, Sam Mar tin and wife of Seward. The company drilling for oiL.at the. oil . well, south of Nehawka, be-. Binning with the first of this,week began running a day and nigh shift with the hope of making more rapid progress with the work. Bert Willis turned the store ovei last Monday to the wife and he went to the farm of Henning Johnson where he sailed into the picking of corn for a few days and relieve the congested corn picking situation. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Barritt were over to Omaha for the day on Monday where they were visiting with friends sis well as doing some shopping and Dr. Barritt also making purchase.' for his office in the line of medicines. V.. W. Shrader who has been the owner of a farm near Elmwood for a number of years disposed of it last week, selling the 160 acres for $19. 500. Besides this he lias a number of other farms in this neighborhood, and good paying property. Stewart Rough and wife accom panied by uncle Walker Bates were visiting for the day on last Sunday at the home of their daughter Mis. P. H. Wilson of Crete, they driving cer in their car for the occasion rnd enpoying a most pleasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Pollard have workmen busy on the excavation and preparatory work for the foundation of their new home which will be located between the homes of D. C West and Ieo Switzer. and which if a very pretty building site, and wher the building is completed will ad" much to the jnany fine homes of Ne hawka. John G. Wunderlich and wife were visiting for a while on last Sunday sit Ixmisvllle. where they met many old time friends as well as visiting the new cement works which is just now in the last stag of completion and will ere long be ready for the manufacturing of the products which is in such demand in the various building trades. Lycurgus McCarthy of Union was a visitor in Nehawka for over the week end and on last Monday returned tc Union accompanying Mr. Morris of the Standard Oil company on his re turn after having delivered a an in voice of oil and gas to his customers in Nehawka. of which Mr. O. Lund berg is one of the heaviest users of the standard products he has a right to the rest which his advanced years are giving him. (Political Advertising) HP 11 IT . If. I i ens now ne ,c j;j d j Fattens Hogs( 0f A. J. Weaver Commends Him Some Anto Bargains I have a 1927 Essex coach that is, in excellent condition and which I will sell at a very rare bargain, and also a 1925 Willys-Knight coach that will go to some one at a bargain. IUU vail tiic loia vluj nine v TT - , - lA Nehawka. Also, we can sell you a We are loading a Car Load of Poultry neW Reo of any style or model. V. P. SHELDON, Nehawka, Nebr, Poultry Wanted! on Married Last Week Miss Freda Peterson, who formerly. made her home with Mr. and Mrs ail on these days, we will pay for Friday - Saturday Nov. 2nd-3rd U. B. Church Notes Answer to last week's Question: Mrs. John Opp who but recently irPthuselah. 969 vears old: Enoch his returned home from the hospital at father was 365 years old when God Omaha and had hoped that she would took nim DV translation (a type of now enjoy good health will have lc;rapture of church) to Heaven, return for further treatment in : j QUestion: WThy did Noah build the Lhort time. She and her friends ave(ark? How did the people co-operate Peter since un wavorlv On last Sundav Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson entertained irj her honor, at their home and had a large number of their friends as HenS. per lb 20 guests, the gathering being a mos . . happy one. 'Springs, per lb.. . . . ZOC j Cox, per lb 100 James Kunz of Wood Biver, Who r TT- -f-i ' - un ais xpeneaiE Republican Candidate for Governor . . . , , . . Gives Views on the Important Four hundred Nebraska hog rais- Issues in Nebraska ers attended the morning session of issues m JMeorasKa. the annual Rooters Day at the agri- j am a native NebraskaiK Have cultural college -Friday . s.x or ' sev- d ag CQ attorney, en hundred were expected for the . , , t J , T, , afternoon session. The early morn- mbe,r f thf Legislature a -id Presi ir.g rain and threatening weathei dent oi the state Constitutional Con held the crowd back uptil late in ventions. My associates and the peo the morning. P'e have approved my public service. James Kunz of Wood River , a . practical farmer and extension mar-! ket hog raiser, was the principal speaker of the morning. Jle ha-1 topped the Omaha market with car load after carload of hogs in thCj last few years. All his offerings' have been thrifty, well grown hog? less than six months of age and weighing 180 to 240 pounds per head. , , . . i i . I J J ; w tri&u xovr lu 1 yj ww n into jiti . tCT ItX; Lp ? omT S Poy delivered at our Poultry The secret of his success lies inj iSdTnma V&ZSil House,6th and Pearl St.., following the hog lot sa, i system ' i o.. xt ,i his use of alfalfa pasture and al-, CASH PRICES hoping that she will not have returr to the hospital after this time, and she will soon be able to return t her home again entirely cured. Mrs. W. S. Scott from out in the sittL and an aunt of Mrs. D. C. West who is at the Methodist hospital where she recently has been receiv ing treatment and where she is con valescing. was visited on last Sunday by Mrs. West who was taken over tf. the big city by Walter Wunderlich and wife, they driving in the car They also took Lloyd August whe has been visiting here, to Omah? where he took" the train for his hoae at Farley, Iowa. Mrs. August whe was visiting here also remained fot a longer visit at the home of her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Stone. The gagare '-which is. being con structed by Clarence Hansen, is con ing along very nicely at this time the foundation is all in and the walls for the building proper are going up vciy rapidly, the work being done by Wm. Obernlte and Frank Martin, the construction . being concrete blocks ior the main walls and the front with pressed brick. The building when it shall have been completed will make an excellent place for Clarence and provide good room for the work which he is engaged in. It also is a very creditable addition to the business interests of Nehawka Burial Vaults You care well for your loved ones while alive. One of our concrete vaults protects their remains when buried. An absolute guarantee. MILLER & GRUBER. tf-N Nehawka, Nebr. Entertained Their Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Munn enter tained at their home a short distance from Nehawka on last Sunday ant' had as their guests for the day and a most delightful dinner R. C. De Les Denier and family of Elmwood, Geo. McFadden and family of near Weep ing Water and Carl Giles and fam ily of Wyoming, and Albert Wolfe and family of Nehawka. A most pleasant day was spent. Helped Make Nebraska. On last Monday when we were in Nehawka, Uncle Z. W. Shrader met us and gave us two dollars to advance the subscription of his paper and in cidentially told us that he had been a subscriber of the Journal for forty six years and likes the publication very well, and would he lost withou' it. Mr. Shrader is a very progressive farmer and has resided in Cass county for much over a half century and has struck many vallient blows foi the making from raw prairie, one of the very best counties in one for the very best state in the best Nation on earth, and having thus labored Leghorns, 5c lb. Less We Sell Oyster Shell and Salt Highest Prices for Hides and Furs Moye Produce Co. Comer 6th and Pearl Streets Phone 391 Political AtlvrrtiaiuK) To the Voters with him in this work, and why? SERVICES AT NEHAWKA Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. ! Subject at 11:00 a. m., "The Lord's ' Treasury." i AT OTTERBEIN Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. j Children's service at 11:00 a. in.' Temperance program. i Preaching at 11:30 a. m. Subject, ' "What is God to Me?" Mrs. Kno- block will preach. I am not a lawyers candidate, nor We believe the judgment of one will I be dominated by any clique or hundred voters is worth twice as group of lawyers. When I filed as a much as that of fifty, therefore we candidate for District Judge, I did believe it to be the duty of every citi- not believe then, nor do I believe zen of the United States to vote on now, that a lawyer dominated court Tuesday, November 6th. We also is best lor the rank and file of the believe that every voter should try people. If I am elected Judge of the to vote with the interests of tire population at heart rather those of any certain class. We would like to see a cent vote in Cass county not be possible if you do not so do your duty next Tuesday and promises. I look directly to the peo prove that you are a loyal citizen of pie for my support, and I shall be the country in which you live. i directly responsible to the rank and H. D. KNOBLOCK. j file of the people.' I have presented ; the record and what the record rea j sonably ehows.; I can therefore be i fair, impartial and fearless, and give 45 iroorl Rreeriinsr Ewes. 2's ami 4's everybody a square deal. It is upon $14 each. 14 splendid Ewe Lambs at thi ba3is 1 solicit your support. falfa hay, he said. He feeds hay to' brood sows like most men feed iti Uo cattle. Old sows on his farms get jtwo pounds of hay for every pound' of corn, and they go through the' season in thrifty condition. He gets more than eight pigs average pei j litter. The hay is fed on concrete ' floors rather than in feed racks, and the coarse stems are given to other stock. A warm dry shed is provided in winter rather than keeping thri hogs warm with expensive corn. Stock Inspected. I Just before noon the crowd went1 'to the yards to look at the hogs that had been on test, the lambs start- " ' - ,' ' , 1 ' ft.4. .7 by the state highway system ap proved by the legislature. Any . in crease in the gasoline tax la a mat ter for the Legislature, but- if an increase is made, it should go to build farm-to-market roads so the smaller communities may be connect ed with the state highway system which all have helped to build. I believe in the preservation of ' all the remaining natural resources of the state, for the benefit of the people, not only as a rightful In heritance, but as a means of pro tection through competition with private utilities, when necessary, to secure just rates and industrial de velopment. To that end I supported and helped secure the adoption of the new Constitution which provides that the use of the waters of the state for power purposes shall be deemed a public use and shall never be alienated, but may be developed as provided by law, and reserves to the people all mineral rights under the remaining one-million six-hundred-thousand acres of state school lands. To that end also I favor the impounding of the waters by the Federal government of the streams of our state as a part of the flood control program which will give the people, through district devlopment, the benefit of stored waters for irri gation and power purposes. In common with a great majority of the men and women who havi built Nebraska and are building it today, I have every confidence in its future. I am interested in my native state and the welfare of each and every citizen thereof and I believe that I can be of real service to the people of my state as Governor. ARTHUR J. WEAVER. For twenty-five years actively en- aged in orchard, live stock and Newspaper Comment The Spaulding Enterprise, speak ing of Mr. Weaver, said: ling on winter experiments, and the ,aTniTnir husiness- Vice President of' By tlie way' whUe tDere naS n0t - n,- i , .!..- iarming DUbineSS. Vice 1 resident OI , nmph caiH nhmit lrwnl nrklitlcn around here we would like to make the remark that Arthur Weaver is i one of the ablest men that has run iecaer came jusi in irom vuieuuuf tha otato nnar.i nr Atrripnitnrp- for the completion of the tests started Trustee of the Nebraska Dairy De there. In explaining the tests at al- velopment society; past President of pntinp F. M. Rrnusp. superintendent . --i... r, the e sa d that they had compared ,lurt ' a , .for the office of Governor of Nebraska theie, said tnai tney nau comjidiK M River Navigation Associa-.fnr manv vpnvR an(1 to onr mln nrairie hav with combinations of I ior many yeais, ana 10 our liuuu, prarie hay and varying amounts of ' rccord ,s an tVioro is tint th Klitrhtpet lniiht of index as 10 my . hU pippMon. He Is well versed on all BREEDING EWES FOE SALE eacn. aiso one --year-oia regis . -- . " C"ir Z I "e tAuciimtm. BtVxiUtta. a1im4n9tinn nf rf.mlirateil 1 u, .i ,,,.. tered Shropshire Buck, $45. Call T u. ' u"ul UdVC,Loeffel has charge of the meats no n rHon rf nnrnW of u .V" "l'V " " I oratorv at the college ana siaugniers, . - - e is c Uum " " i.v. o o 1 arnoiiH nr npncips Thp State Re- i. . e.. Beware of eleventh hour false- S""", ad abi,itv to work. the needs lot the state and his heart pound a day made the best use of pas- j ner of farm and city prop- & ttoe a ffij tnS SMlSnteJweiSX W' 1 h & co.mmon '"rest with S wll on VasSre while those which a11 tax e,rs- fm P to "'the affairs of the state. We do not :iv"d0PraaSlHere' ha ffonJ were XcoSomwm "eekery ! !k ffr hhim 1 "yhblf RtnntPfl so thev did not catch ud with as Ialse economv- vvul eeK e,ery , ises of what he will do, but we do othe? lota fin the "summer .economy consistent with the welfare e ct that when he goes out of of- P?ofesso? C?amlich had a few of Nebraska and proper provisions , fi no matter how Iong he may be ITOieSSOr uraimiLii ou a . nr.o Thorn waa nn ' . '. .. fppripr 1UI v. i Kept mere, mai xseorasKa win ue een gov-kickback P a for to whV .t-rt. 'hircatre1 tFowTv -lor III Constitution and co-operate with the,maKe Nebraska bigger and better as best market that presents itself next ls""ure lo secure ine ""lowing jfar a8 that can be done by adminis-Qnrinfi- or summer will Drobably come legislation: tration of the affairs of the state, nnt the best i To brlng the executive branch of and when we vote for him we know Prof William J-L00ffel opened the the government into full conformity, we are not roting for political. iirom morning program- with a d&nonBtra-: the new constitution without ises but. for an honest admmiatratio.i Hon of hoe carcasses which proved ; the numerous boards and commis- b one who knows tbe interests of he market va'lue oi medVunf type ions that formerly existed; favor people, aml one whom we nr? hogs. In addition to conducting the "l " Vi r V W1,lln" to trust Witn a Rusinpss ana im.nf,i nrt Professor . all .state officers with fixed respon- not a political administration. If we ,.nflr y-v c 't tr waar'i rel I n or t hrt tne en- 1 District Court, I want my commission' ... maTlzt which has been hieh enc11 ,n v,oiihiuuuhi u..-, better on- for his having b than to come fiom the common people,!. t . ' O,ior1 th nrpcpnt tion of wnicn l was presiaeiu. ir 1 ernor. and there will be no .111111 I ." Y r t 1 UllOLlllV'l "fc. .v m ; and not from any clique or group or K, His advice was that those who oecome governor, mere win we "i for five million dollars to make u 100 per lawyers, or from any clique or ring La . w.t i,,h nrid fpeders should deficit in the state administration for bein& made fools of during It will of any character. I have not bought "r.TJ n iricr wintrr nnH that 1 wlH faithfully and impartially campaign like we have been vote . newsDaoer suDDort with monev or u enforce all laws as provided oy me vparR nast. ve can trust him H. Pollock, Plattsmouth, or George , a" luu l" au. Martin, phone 3103, Murray. In return for your support, I 0jtjw ' promise each and everyone a square I deal. L. TIDD, FOR SALE BULLS nl-lsw-2td. I have for sale a number of fine Polled Herford Bulls. Excellent an imals. C. E. HEEBNER, Phone 2203. Nehawka, Neb. Few Pheasant Hunters Fined DRY AGENT .IS CONVICTED hogs, cattle, and lambs to follow up the studies made in the tests. Things Look Better. Harold Hedges of the rural eco nomics department reviewed the pre expending agencies, ine fatate ne- be so strong for him. publican fiatrorm pledges repeal oi- the general provision ot tne code; The Adams Globe, of August !0, hogs and pork products and assured the crowd that things look better law - in conflict with these princi- iqor. snpakiner of Mr. Weaver said: pies. I stand squarely on that plat-, .Mr Weaver is one of the most fi-nm It will not nffprt nnv of the 1 .1 : . . v.n v, rAnnK. sent situation in the marketing of ed laws, many of which were 'a "eTer "p rodiced. He is passed Derore ine coae was aaopieu. not a politician, but a prominent i rro nnipnii thp tnv mwsor rnp stare .. v, n o i- ag" "if.?! so as to compel intangible property allve and aiert in his efforts to ad- iare 1101 as uign s "5" to hear its inst share of the burdens ntrn,.ic h, h -rn- Haywood, twenty-two, when he fired .they promise to be better. of EOTerament. Thig lust shai.e shall o., thp hMm of hi com- W. P. Slyder of the North Platte be "not less than the average rate n,ty and state." experiment station reported that fig- . M on farm lands in the state- munuy anosiai uuiiiitvi iuck, ..ve, v-...e,. apenrp lppislation to nrotect Elyria, O.. Oct. 29. Louis Cicco, former Lorain dry raider, charged i than they did a year with shooting to wound Miss Betty i are not as high as a y upon an automobile which he mis took for the convoy of a liquor track. i was convicted of assault and battery by a Jury in common pleas court tests, which compared the value of of the Nimrods in Central Nebraska. tonight. The verdict of the lesser offense ' was permissable under the orginal Game Laws Are Observed by oMst indictment. The element of intent . nao uiciruy fiimuiaieu irom ine j case to determine the extent of pow ; er permitted to dry officers. I The convitcion' carried with it a Thousands of hunters invaded the fine of not more than $200, impris nlne central counties last week for onment in county jail for not more the open season on pheasants but than six months, or both. violations of the regulations which were thrown around the shooting FOR SALE were comparatively lew, oiace uaine Warden Frank O'Connell said Satur day upon his return to Lincoln tankage with cottonseed meal an oil meal. He feels that hogs will eat fiets 'of failed bank3 as rapidiy high protein feeds that t.iey neec . aound DUsiness judgment will VAT?TW STTnnTTR TW WEST I . , , 1 ... 1. . .. .li. W W- . ana sirenginen ine usiik uudianij , iu i .i4u.uai.uu ux , Yuma. Ariz.. Oct. when allowed to run to a mixture r as per- 29. A slight earth shock was felt here at 5 p. m. It lasted only two seconds and GOOD WARM .B These cooler nights call for Blankets. We have them all wool and part wool. Make the winter nights pleas ant. See our excellent assortment. Cold weather goods now here. F, P. SIK1ELG2)I?n3 ESTABLISHED 1888 Telephone 14 Nehawka. Nebr. Where Customers Feel at Horns 240 acres, four and a half mile? I from Mlirrav flft okpoo Oiron mllao TV . . t,.kl. ... , J - " ."."-o ...c B.etL i..uuuiC ,..wuu- from Maney $20,000 improvements; tered in the shooting of pheasant 160 acreSt three frm Manl hens, which were protected by law. $4000 improvements; two eighty The season was opened only on male acre farmg. one flft farm; fif- ?l;n i:0nel,ald fr tbC teen acres two houses not modern; remaining three days of the season two modern hoUses. See F. G. Egen- MgLanitc win uc nicieajjtu in tins ic- bgrtrer spect. . He estimated that 5,000 birds were -vi-our nrwrrDC killed last Monday, the opening day.' tit,riliLH.Z "...""V " .V V Don't rent a farm for 1929 until "..r L" :luvJ9 yo. us. Call or write for infor .::r:" V matlon. Payne Investment Company, . ucoua evening at OUIIUU W II. ri., f . XT ., in Till Amr fi,o fi,ot 'Dept. I, Omaha National Bank Bldg., f a"rai; uauc rc,c Omaha, Nebr those of three army officers from Fort Crook, O'Connell said. They! ' yycic Hiieu uuu ana cosis in jvier-t jj D 1 o 1 rick county for having seven hen W. tl. rlllS OpeCialS tor pneasanis in tneir possession besides; their bag limit. ' I A number of hunters failed to tag their birds when they took them from the counties in which they were shot, O'Connell said, and as a result the department has put two motorcycle officers to work patrol ing the highways between the larger towns and the open counties. O'Connell used an airplane only a little more than two hours, he said. It was found that the gasoline and oil consumption was too costly to pay for the value of the service. One day early last week he flew north from Grand Island over a number of the counties in which the season was open and the surrounding coun ties which were closed. i Tti it" t r nnf gin imp lumnKi vilfii nrp i of tankage , and cottonseed meal or ni: " DTrTi-io and examination . no damaSe was, reori(La- . ,. , oil meal Costs have been about the hank supervision ana examination. Calexic0( calif., Oct. 29. A slight on meai. costs nave oeen aooui int The banking situation in this state on nf thppp SPPOnd3. duia. calls for sound thinking and the ap- tJon wag fp,t hpre at 4 0.ciock this plication of business principles. It fto v H.nmae-o wa done. The cannot be remedied by the methods tr.amnr ' rfnnrtf,i mot-P severe in FOR SALE One 125-pound stock pig. CARL HEIL, Itw. Cedar Creek, Neb. SATURDAY Aluminum ware . . .490 A Few More Oil Stoves Left at a Bargain I HANDLE THE FOLLOW ING LINES Quick Meal Stoves Standard Four Tires, Tubes Enarco Motor Oils , McDeering Cream Separators Haig Washing Machines W. H. Puis same at tne xsortn i'jatie siaiion Alfalfa has been one of the best feeds they have used there also. Prof. A. D. Weber or the college, who has charge of the sheep ex periments, showed the importance of death loss in lamb feeding. For ex ample, on the 250 lambs now on test at the college, they can probably af ford to sell them for only 30 cents a hundred more than the cost if the death loss is nothing. It two per cent of the lambs are lost, they would have to get 50 cents a hundred more. If six per cent are lost, the selling price would have to he 91 cents above the cost price, and if the loss is ten per. cent, the selling price would have to oe Jfii.au nigner man ine cusl. rul ing lambs to cause a heavy feed of corn seems to cause heavy death loss: he said. Most successful feeders pre fer to feed bulky feeds with corn and hold down the loss. At the afternoon program, A. R. Hecht of Buffalo county was to tell ho whis farmers have used the hog lot sanitation system of raising pigs. James Burch of the University or Missouri was to talk about the tests at the neighboring station, and Pro fessor Loeffel'was to give out the re-: suits of hog feeding experiments at the college during the past season Value of Tankage. The use of tankage, or a mixture of tankage and oil meal in a ration of corn and pasture for hogs, stim ulates feed consumption, increases gains, and reduces the amount or feed required for 100 pounds of gain, according to another test made this Dast summer at the agricultural! college and reported by Prof. Locffel.i Similar results of several year : experiments lead hog men to believe that the results are conclusive audi that it pays to add tankage or other high protein feeds to the hig ra tion the year around. HOT DINNER AND SUPPEK The Ladies Aid of the Murdock church will serve both a hot dinner and supper on election day, Nov. 6, of the ancient medicine man. The El Centro, ten miles north of here. Legislature and the Executive depart- fc nQ damage was reported from ment should approach and solve this . ci- problem without partisan bias. I tha?Sn3!y Utm8t effrtS t0 8ChieVe PRABIE HAY FOR SALE I am full of accord with our "pay , . . as you go" good roads program un- 20 tons good Prarie at $10 per ton der the 2-cent irasoline tax. I od- in stack, 3 miles south of Platts noo fsqnanro of honria or a ninnortv mOUth. See T. II. Pollock, PlattS- tax for road building purposes. The mouth. 2-cent tax should be continued until ' ' every part of the state is connected Advertise in the Journal! o4-tfw. JUit a lew o: tie Cass county mp3.'wClc ",il,ec fr '.Every oue is, invited to come left. While they last, 50c each. Phone S3 Platt&moath, Neb. at the hosie of lire. W. O. Gilliipie. ul- IF YOU WANT A rum to Build or Buy a Home Educate Your Children Start Them in Business for Business Depreciation to Liquidate Business or Personal Debts to Guarantee an Income for Old Age We can help you solve this problem through our Systematic Savings Plan The Standard Savings & Loan Association Omaha, Nebraska 1715 Douglas Street Phone Atlantic 9701 HELEN WARNER Local Representative At Ofics cf Senl S. Paris . Tebplieiis llunbcr 9