PAGE SIX
PLATTSaiOPTH SEMI - WEEEXY JOURNAL
MOliDAY, AUG. 5, 19Q9.
Young People
are Wedded
at Elmwood
WIFE OP MINISTER RECOVERING
. Mrs. Theodore Ilartman is report
ed to be improving satisfactorily from
a serious surgical operation perform
ed at Emmanuel Lutheran hospital
at Omaha more than ten days ago.
Her daughter, Mrs. Charles Drake,
and Mr. Drake went to Omaha Tues
day to remain with Mrs. Ilartman
until she is recovered. The many
Philipp
Tvr:. Tti fi nr i x ci i I until sne is rtji-uvti cu. i c iuan,
Miss Dorothy Olson Married to Skyle Loulsville friend3 Cf Mrs. ilartman
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Dally
L. T. Little of Weeping Water was
here today for a few hours attending
to some matters of business.
Attorney A. P. Moran of Nebraska
City was arnone: the visitors nt tho
Spanish War Vets of 1st Nehraska court house today where he was call-
me
Veterans May
Receive Pay
Miller of Harrington, Kansas
At Bride's Home
are thankful and happy she is grad
ually overcoming: her illness. Louis
ville Courier.
Plan to Start Move for Travel
Pay Due Thirty Years
. The marriage of Dorothy Olson,
daughter of Verena Olson, to Skyle
Miller of Harrington. Kansas, took
place at the home of the bride's moth
er last Sunday.
Rev. J. P. Clark performed the
ceremony at 2:00 o'clock in the pres
ence of immediate relatives and
friends. About forty guests were
present.
Need of Start
ing Road to the
New Bridge
Local veterans of the Spanish-
American war who served in the
Philippines with the famous First
Nebraska infantry and participated
ed to attend to some matters of busi
ness.
W. H. Tuey of Omaha, former resi
dent of this city was here today
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with his old time
friends.
Mrs. Otto Luschinsky and children
!in th cnmmlpiis nf tbp Philinniiif
.. ... ... . ... I ldirtAil ll t.l .nwninrv I ,
war that followed tne close or the wo "'i'"K mr L,incom
Spanish war. will be interested in wnere inpy wl" enjoy a visit for
The scene was a pretty home wed- Span Over the Missouri Will Be Com-
ding with an arch of orchid and
white streamers with flowers fastened
to the end of each. Large baskets of
gladiqlas, sweet peas and ferns were
used which completed the decora
tions. Miss Margaret Meier, a cousin
of the bride played the wedding
march. The bride was dressed in
orchid taffeta and she carried a bou
l net of orchid and pink sweet peas
She was attended by her sister, Infc,
who wore a flowered taffeta and car
ried a bouauet of sweet peas. The
groom was attended by his brother.
Elbert.
After the ceremony, an informal
reception was held
pleted Before Road If Mat
ter Is Not Hurried
The construction of the highway
that will lead from this city to the
new Missouri river bridge is getting
to be a matter that is needing push
ing as the bridge is getting along
nicelv in its construction and needs
a roadway that will lead to it.
The fall season may bring with
it rain and a stormy condition that
will make road construction impos
sible and this will further delay the
road program and put the -situation
where the bridge will be ready but
Refreshments no road leading to it from this side
the move that is being Initiated at
Lincoln for the purpose of securing
the travel pay for the vets that has
been due since 1S99 or thirty years
ago.
Approximately five hundred dol
lars per man with interest, will be
received if the plans started by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars is car
ried to a successful conclusion.
The move in Lincoln is being in-
the next few days at the home of
relatives in that community.
Airs. Frank J. Libershal and the
two younger children returned this
morning from a visit with relatives
at Pekin and Peoria, Illinois, and
enjoyed a very fine outing in that
section.
Judge and Mrs. James 'T. Begley
returned last evening from a ten
days outing in Colorado and Den-
itiated simultaneously with similar ver and report a most delightful time
moves by veterans in North and and visiting the various places of in-
South Dakota, Kansas and Wyoming, terest in that section of the west.
It is announced that Iowa. Tennes- William Mrasek departed this
see, I'ennsylvania ana Minnesota morning by auto for Lanionia, Iowa,
are also interested. and Kansas Citv. takiner his .Hints'
tomraanaer urossman oi tne L.111- aiiss Frances Cline of Kansas Citv
coin post of the Veterans of Foreign and Miss Vera Cline of Lanionia back
Wars, states thart the claim of the home after a visit here with the rela-
veterans" is a just one, which has tlves.
been admitted as a debt or the gov- Mrs. Emma Smith and children.
ernments by a court or claims and Ethel and Raymond are here from
1 j
i
j
22
ALLtf O
Multi-Store Buying Power
imlm
were served consisting of individual Lf the river. The construction of the the comptroller of the currency. El Reno, Oklahoma, visiting at the
Mprintriie Npsts. cake and minch. The rnnd is no smfill matter and will re- .LnllStmeilt Jlded With War. home or Airs. Smith's .sister, Mrs
Misses Mable Mendenhall. Margaret quire a great deal of grading on the The purpose of the present move Minnie Hild as well as at the Edgar
I j
1 n . ji
Hi M
Jill
We have been asked if the prices quoted in our 50TH ANNI
VERSARY and ALLIED MERGER bill were good in August.
Yes, they are! Some of the close-out items are gone, but others
equally attractive have been added and we are continually re
ceiving into our stock new ALLIED merchandise at new low
price levels. So come anytime and help yourself by helping us
to celebrate this Golden Jubilee and keep yourself posted on
what this new ALLIED connection means to you in SAVINGS!
1879
1929
Meier, Frances Meier and Hazel Ol
Hon served. the proper grade and also in several
Following the reception the bride places fills may be necessary and
hills to bring the highwav down to is to persuade congress to make an
appropriation for the discharge of
the obligation.
and groom left for Harrington, Kan
sas. where they will make their
home.
The out of town guests were: Mrs.
Lna Shalberg and son. Oscar, of
Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meier and
Ruth Jean of Weeping Water; Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Hollenbeck of
one nil will he a considerable lengtn
with a large culvert for drainage
(where the road crosses the Happy
Hollow draw.
The state, county and city have
The situation resulting in the
claim arose when peace was de
clared between the United States
and Spain. Volunteer soldiers and
enlisted "for the period of the war,"
agreed on a highway but this is held and were entitled to discharge. But
uu bv the fact that it Is necessary the Philippine insurrection broke
to cnrrv on negotiations with the out in February, lS'JI. and in March
Peru: and Mrs. H. II. Boyd and cnu- I . , , ' . .... . . , u, .... v,... n !., v,i i..
dren.
Meisinger home and with other rel
atives and friends In this locality.
Joseph F. Hadraba and children
and Mrs. Joseph Wooster departed
this morning for Dewesse, Nebraska.
where they will visit at the John
janua nome, airs, wooster being a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janda. The
party was piloted by Robert Ilad-
rabo in the Hadraba gas wagon.
John Friesel, well known Weep-
Improvement
of the Missouri j J
River Startingi
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
I their right of way where the high- soldiers was their due the govern- here, was in the city Wednesday in
Other guests who were present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Skyle Miller and
son Elbert, Mrs. Emma .Shreve, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Shreve and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hollenbeck and
daughter, Darline, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Men-
way is entering the city, and so far
the necessary agreements have not
been made that will allow the con
struction of the road to be started.
The work on the road will require
some little time and that is the rea-
on that the residents of the city
are much interested in seeing that it
denhall and daughter Mable. Mr. and is umler way and has time to get
Mrs. Orval Miller and Mr. Orval
Gerbllng. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
settled and ready for use by the late
fall when the bridge is thrown open
for travel. Not 'only has the road
ment was without regular army
troops to replace them to curb the in
surrection.
i ne government asked the com
mander general, Otis, if he could
re-enlist the volunteer soldiers, and
Otis cabled back that he thought
this could be done if the govern
ment would pay travel allowances.
fat the end of the regular enlist
ment, to places where the soldiers
were mustered in. in addition, to
company with his father, W. II.
i-riesei, one or tne tew surviving
civil war veterans of the county and
while here W. H. Friesel was en
gaged in looking for a residence
property as he-is desirous of remov
ing to this city.
Section From Kansas City North
to Sioux City to Ee Made
Ready for Barges
SUFFESS FROM APPENDICITIS to be constructed but surfaced as transportation to those places at the
From Saturday's Eallv
John Sanders was taken sick last
evening with whp.t seems to be an
attack of appendicitis and from
which he has suffered more or less
for souie time, but the prosem attack
Kt ein:? more severe and has kept the
patient confined to his bed since lr.st
evening. Whether or not an opera
tion will be necessary has not been
determined by the attending physician.
well an.; allowed to settle and get
in gooJ shape for travel and all of
this requires time.
DEPARTS FOR TEE V7EST
From aiuMav'- DatTv
Th' morning Mrs. Oolda Noble
Heal, clerk of the district court and
son. Hobble, departed for the west
whre they will enjoy an outing and
vacation for a few weeks. They go
to Cheyenne, Wyoming, for a visit at
the Evan Noble home and from
there wil visit Denver, Boulder and
other points in the mountain coun
try before returning home.
14 x-i. L'f.,
ft
WASHWEAK" ForRtfeuSoya
Shirts !e
IT MUST be a good shirt to
withstand the hard wear
Boy
r.nc
was
him
mace necessary
by the boy of today. When
you buy a Tcm Sawyer, you
get that very kind.
The Tom Sawyer guaran
tee of a new one free, means
just that.
New ones for your approv
al today.
SCOUTS WELCOME PRINCE
From Fridays Daily
George II. Heinke, county attor
ney of Otoe county, was here today
for a short time visiting with Coun
ty Attorney W. G. Kieck and other
friends.
red Clark of near Lnion was
here for a short time today look
ing after some matters of business
and visiting with his friends in the
county seat.
Miss Constance Rea of this city
is spending the week at the home of
Miss Teresa Bierl northwest of the
city and enjoying verv much the
Wilby Cox has been on the sick
list the past week,
i I'.lanche Jones is working at the
Lee Peters home near Greenwood.
Mr. Adam Miller of Selma, Kans.,
is visiting at the Hiram Hunter
i home.
Although there has been consid- Mrs. Corbin Cox spent the week
erable delay this year in the work 'end at the William Kephart home in
"f improving the Missouri river for Ashland.
navigation due to the long continued i Mrs. Emma Calder and Mrs. Bert
period of high water, which prevent-I Wingt spent Sunday evening with
ed active operations, the work if Mrs. Viola Long.
now in full swing and rapid progress ! Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien and
is being made. Work is being done JUrs. viola Long arove to union
by the Government forces and under Monday afternoon.
end of the second enlistment
It was under this agreemnt that
the soldiers remained for another
;ix months' period, according to the
claim; but when the men returned
to the United States they were told
Arrow Park. Eneland Fiftv at ban i rancisco that an act of con
thousand boyish voices cheering in sresa would be necessary before they
all languages roared welcome Fri- cou,u ineir money.
day to the prince of Wales, accom- Committee Is Named
panied by Ambassador Dawes in the Congress never has passed the re- pleasures of the farm home.
royal box, at the world Boy Scout quired act. County Commisioner Fred II. Gor-
jamboree here! in the movement to establish the der of Weeping Water, accompanied
It was a great day for the scout present claim, Post Commander hy his nephew, Mark Tool of Mur-
troops and particularly exciting for Grossman, with approval of Lester dock. was here today to look after
the 1,300 American youngsters whose Anderson of Fremont, department some matters for the county.
camp was inspected bv the heir to'the commander, has annotated a com- Attorney C. E. Tefft and Victor
British throne. Ambassador Dawes mittee composed of II. E. Clapn. Walllck, of the first National bank
made an informal surprise visit Fri- state quartermaster of the Veter-
day afternoon. Then followed the ans f Foreign Wars; P. J. Cos-
night sing song around camn fires grave, former district judge and a
dotting the 450 acre nark and so to captain In the First Nebraska;
bed. tired but hannv. iranK D. imager, former lieutenant
Culminating th dnv's nrn?rm. coionei or tne regiment, and F. L
the prince of
of Weeping Water came over this
morning to attend to some matters
Sin the county court for a few hours.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hohmann and
family of Newton, Kansas, are here
to enjoy a visit at the home of Mrs
" l ' "-' I j. . . . . . ..ITT t H .1 1C
n.-i ..j. rasscu. acuuianr or r raiev Dost, all 1 jij"iiiuuii s iiarriuii, jii. ami mrs.
. . tin , AlUUIUOaUUl I m t . .. ... . I ... . n . , .
of Lincoln. Subcommittees will be
appointed for the various cities and
B. J. Newton is a committeeman for
r . ,i . . . . : . v. n- i .
ji lute icau a. message iu luc ),,. K.. Mj;n
m!,i house building.
OTmu":u 11U111 Ilia lailier, Cpn9tnr llnurol! nr, n
Dawes and world scout leaders wit
nessed a march of the world pageant
of youth encamped here
The prir
assembled
August Itoessler and with the many
friends in this city.
Gerald Fleming of Jefferson, Iowa,
who was called here last Saturday
by the condition of his sister, re
turned this morning to his home
King George, who asked the boys to Searg are sai(, to h rronise(1 Ne- where he is engaged in business and
remember it chiefly upon coming gen
erations the future peace of the world
depends.
APPEAL OF $7,500
ALIENATION VERDICT
braska veterans that they will in-Ms the owner of a large sandwich
troduce bills in their respective shop at Jefferson.-
houses at the December session to Roy Olson, who Is now located
authorize the appropriation for the with the American Fruit Growers
contract. There are now nine dif
ferent contractors at work on the
Missouri river and with the Gov
ernment forces about 6,000 men are
employed, including those engaged
in supplying material for river work.
Some idea of the extent of this
work is given by reviewing the en
ormous amount of equipment em
ployed in this river work. At the
present time the following equip
ment, is in use on the river: two
boats 30, quarter boats 33, barges
18 9, pile drivers 53. derrick boats
11, pontoons 31, grading machines 6,
launches 39, steam shovels 5, air
compressors 4, trucks 40, dredges
3 and skiffs 177.
New work now under way by both
the Government and the contractors
calls for 120,000 feet cf revetment.
242,000 feet of dikes and 7.000 feet
of retards. Besides this, repair work
is being done on 72.000 feet of old
revetment and 17,600 feet of dikes.
Money allotted to the Missouri for
the current fiscal year totals $9,-
S29.500.00
Work on the Middle River, Kansas
City to Sioux City, is starting in a
big way and contracts on this sec
Hon of the river have recently been
let or undertaken by the Govern
ment forces totaling $1,596,000.00.
The Diptrirt Engineer's office has
ben making an intensive study of
this section of the river and plan
ning the improvement work. It is
Mr. and Mrs. George Thimgan
and family spent Sunday at the Wil
liam Kitrell home.
Mrs. John Timm, Sr., and Jason
Straight have both recently 'pur
chased now Ford cars.
Virgil Brown and grandfather,
Mr. Warren Buskirk, were business
visitors at Omaha Saturday. .
Jason Streight has moved into the
home he recently purchased from
his mother, Mrs. W. D. Kline.
Mrs. Clarence Mumm of Platts
mouth is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones.
Mrs. Date Cox, Mrs. Corbin Cox,
Mrs. Tyler Nunn and daughters call
ed Saturday afternoon at the Henry
Stander home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and
Harold spent Sunday afternoon at
the Peter Spangler heme near
Weeping Water.
Mrs. L. J. Roeber spent Monday
afternoon at the Bert Mooney home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and sons
were evening visitors.
Marie and Gilbert DeFreeze of
Nebraska City spent last week at the
homes of their aunts. Mrs. Melvin
Baum and Mrs. Wilby Cox.
Lou Shaffer and John Mefford of
Greenwood, have recently repaired
the well at the school house. They
also put down a well for Jason
Streight.
A number from this vicinity went
to Ashland Sunday to see the ball
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kuhn are
the proud parents of an eight pound
boy born Sunday July 28. Mrs.
Steve Ward of Ashland is the nurse
in charge and all are doing nicely.
Miss Beatrice Besack of Omaha
spent the week end at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Besack, and accompanied them to
Crete Sunday to help Mr. Besack's
sister ami husband, Mr. and Mrs.
William -Dennis, celebrate hteir 20th
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Ed Mayer, Mrs. John Walsh.
Mrs. Jennie Burdick and Mrs. J. M,
Moss motored to Morse Bluff Wed
nesday and were guest3 of Mrs.
John Smith. Mrs. Smith accompanied
them heme and she and her little
daughter, Joan, are visitors at the
Dr. J. M. Moss home this week.
Clyde Jones, the 12 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, took
very sick jthe latter part of last
week and was taken to Omaha Sat
urday and operated upon for ap
pendicitis. Mr. Jones accompanied
him and remained over until Mon
day evening and reports Clyde get
ting along as well as could be ex
pected as'his case was very serious.
His appendix had already broken be
fore the operation.
GOES TO MINNESOTA
From Friday's Daily
This morning Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Minor and children and Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Pollock departed for the north
ern lakes with Pelican Rapids, Min
nesota, as their destination and they
will enjoy the next few weeks In
fishing and resting near luke Lyda,
one of the many attractive spots in
that part of the northland. They
expect to remain for some little time
and will take the fullest opportun
ity of enjoying the many points of
interest in that section of the country.
veterans.
FALLS
CITY GOES
INTO GAS FRANCHISE
Falls City, Aug. 1. A mass meet
ing for final discussion of the natural
gas franchise has been called for Fri-
Lincoln, Aug. 1. Following a
jury verdict in favor of a young
wife who contended in court that
her husband's parents caused a di-
vorce between them, the older couple Uott tvt o T
Sei to the 8UPiem court. The ordinance drawn up by the city
j . - . Icouncil has been approved by the gas
From a Judgment of $7,500 dam-h.nmn, A, L ' It
"'auc ic ayKiii. i iie juugmem
was given in district court to Mrs.
Erma Williamson, wife of Alva Wil
liamson, who had sued for $30,000.
The plaintiff and Alva Williamson
were married at the home of the
plaintiff at Lenox, Iowa, July. 4,
1927.
Express Co. at their offices , at At
lanta, Georgia, came in this morn
ing to spend a short time here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Olson
and enjoying a rest from his. work.
Mr. Olson has been very successful
In his work in the south and has a
very fine position.
AVIATORS VISIT CHICAGO
o
Chicago The new holders of the
world's airplane endurance record,
Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brlne, ar
rived here Friday on the first leg of
tneir swing about the country de
monstrating ine reiuenng process
which enabled them to remain aloft
over St. Louis for seventeen and a
half days.
About an hour and three-quarters
late, "The St. Louis Robin" splashed
down on the airport at 12:45, d. s. t.
and in another hour the two pilots
were being dined at the Loop hotel
as guests of the Chicago Association
of Commerce.
FIND FOR PLATTS STATE BANK
rroin Saturdays Daily
Judge Charles Foster of Omaha,
who heard the case of the Platts-
mouth State bank vs. A. W. Cloidt,
et al., an action involving the Par-
mele theatre in this city, has given
his decision in favor of the plaintiff
bank and against the defendants,
members of the Parmele Theatre Co.
Judge Foster has designated Searl
S. Davis of this city to be receiver
of the theatre property and to handle
the affairs of the real estate of the
company.
Suppose this were the head
ing of a newspaper article re
ferring to an accident in
which YOUR car was involv
ed! THE MAN who drives a
Car without carrying
enough Liability Insur
ance takes a long chance.
He may be a most care
ful driver and yet be
come involved in a suit
that will call for the pay
ment of thousands of dol
lars. Liability Insurance
provides legal defense and
pays awards up to the
amount of the policy.
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans and Lands
Krom Saturday's Dally
Mrs. Charles Adam departed this spring of 1931.
morning for Rosilie, Nebraska, where
she will enjoy a short visit with
relatives and friends in that city for
a few days.
Charles L. Turnbaugh of Hastings,
former resident of this city, was here
last evening for a short visit with
friends here and looking after some
business matters-
Judge Robert 'McNealy of Louis
ville was here today to attend to
some matters in the county court
and also visiting with his many
friends in the city.
Mrs. Charles Tassler and son,
Charles, Jr., departed this morning
for Western, Nebraska, where they
will enjoy a visit for a few days
there with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Jochim and
daughter, Miss TT!elma of Louis
ville, were here today to enjoy a
short time visiting with friends and
attending to some matters of busi
ness. ,
Mrs. M. P. Nielson and daughters,
Alice and Irene of Omaha, are here
to enjoy a visit at the home of Mrs.
Josephine Kalasek, mother of Mrs.
Nellson as well as at the Mike Ba
jeck and Joe M. Sedlak homes and
with other relatives.
Mrs. Otto Weiseit and daughter,
Mrs. Leo Schmidt, of Peoria, Illinois,
arrived this morning for the Mei
singer reunion which will be held
Sunday in this city. The ladies mo
tored on out to the Henry Fornoff
home at Louisville where they will
visit.
Mrs. Hamilton E. Mark and daugh
ters, Mary Jane and Rosalyn, return
ed last, night from their trip at Kan
sas City where they have been vis-
the confident belief that by the next (game between South Bend and Ash-
season work will be under full head
way on this section of the river.
Although there has been delay in
the work this year it is still the
opinion of the engineers that ire
channel work will be Mifnciently ad
vanced to justify the opening of the
Barge Line Service of the Inland Wa
terways Corporation on the Missouri
River as far as Kansas City in the
LADY LEGISLATOR HERE
From Friday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
William Gillespie of Gretna were in
the city for a short time, motoring
down to visit with Dr. E. J. Gilles
pie, a brother of the former. Mrs.
Gillespie is perhaps better known as
Mrs. Mable Gillespie, the lone lady
member of the Nebraska legislature
and three times elected to the house
of representatives from Sarpy coun
ty where she has been a lifelong
resident. Mrs. Gillespie has made a
very notable record in the legisla
ture and was one of the active lead
ers of the minority , in the last ses
residing on a farm near Gretna.
HERE FROM MURD0CK
From PnturfinV D.-!ly
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel. of Mur-
dock were here for a lew nours to
day and while in the city called at
ttio -Tnurna l with a great head of
cabbage, one of the largest that has,
been reported this season and which :
wiP-lipri fourteen pounds. The head)
of cabbage was presented to the
Journal publisher and is one of the
best that has been raised in Cass
county this season.
SEEK DIVORCE DECREE
land. The score was 6 to 5 in fav
or of Ashland.
Mrs. W. A. Jones, daughters,
Blrnche and Hazel, Mrs. Clarence
Mumm and Roscoe Johnson drove to
Omaha Sunday to see Clyde Jones at
the Lord Lister hospital.
John Bornman went to Grand
Island Wednesday afternoon to visit
his brother Charley, who is very
sick. He returned home Friday and
reports his brother no better.
NEW SON ARRIVES
From Friday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders are
rejoicing over the fact that last eve
ning at 6:30 a fine eight pound boy
arrived at their home and the little
lad being the first child in the fam
ily has attracted a great deal of at
tention from the members of the
family circle. It is needless to say
that the occasion has brought a
great deal of happiness to Grand
father Henry Sanders.
J Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
f
I
WE ROLL TO SERVE YOU
Let Us Haul Your
Live
i
From Saturday's Daily
A Detition was filed today in the
office of the clerk or tne aisinci couri
in the case of Belle S. Coakley vs
Harry H. Coakley, an action for
uintr Tr,o-i-,cr tot, Aava Ttnth trins divorce, 'ine cause given 13 mai ui
, . . ' j, .i. I a ftnmpv Onv T... Clement i
were maae Dy dus regaruiea me uronnu. - - , ,
extreme heat. They enjoyed them- of Elmwood appears for the plain-)
selves immensely. uu in ine acnuu. i
toe Ik
Prompt and Careful Service
Daily Trips to
and FROM OMAHA
Your Load Is Insured
HAY Truck Line
Phone 71-72-73
r i i
A