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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1934)
MONDAY, MAY 14, 1934. THE PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL PAGE FITE Mauley News Items Mr. and Mrs. John Bergman were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday. Tf ATn'r.- r. ,-,-.!.,, vu ! its regular monthly meeting Mon- j d3j'. j Miss Cecelia Pauers entertained a i r.umber of her schoolmates at a very pleasant birthday party Monday. The Study club met at St. Pat-; rick's rectory on Tuesday. A very j interesting paper was read by Father Ilarte. A. Steinkamp is feeling: some bet ter at tins time, hut is kept to his home and bed the greater portion of the time. C. E. Mcckenhaupt. who was not feeling so well a short time since, is now feeling much better and is abcut with his usual work. Pete Harms was over to Platts mouth on last Monday, where he took Mrs. August Steinkamp to look after seme business matters and visit with friends. Rev. Father Patrick Ilarte was en jcying r. visit from two of his fellow priests, the Rev. G. Mock, of Crete, and Rev. W. Kugslak. of Wilber, on last Monday. The Young Ladies Sodality of Man ley and Elmwood celebrated Moth er's day by entertaining their c oth ers at a 6 o'clock dinner Sundr.3- in the Bergman hail. Miss Anna V. Rauth spent a few days at heme la?t week, returning to. Omaha Saturday, accompanied by , Miss Sue Morker.ha.upt, v.ho spent Sunday as her guest. William Scheehan. who has beer, hustling with the work of assessing the people cf Manley and vicinity, has been making good progress with the work and is now ready to turn in his report. Students cf the Manley school, fol lowing the closing of school on last Tuesday, hiked to the farm of Fred Stohlman, where they preceded to en joy a weiner roast, having provided themselves with plenty of eats. Rudolph Bergman and Eli Keck ler were over to the Bergman farm near Nehawka on last Tuesday after noon, v. here they were visiting with Jack Fagan and also looking after seme business affair cn the farm. The Manley baseball team, which will play in the Cass county league this summer, entertained the Weep ing Water team here last Thursday in a ten inning season opener that was won by the visiting team by a score of 10 to 1. W. J. Rau ii much improved and is able to be down at the tank part of each day, which is very pleasing to this gentleman as well as to his many friends, for he certainly had a long siege of sickness, extending hack to the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. G rover C. Rhoden and the children, accompanied by Frank Rhoden, were in Plattsmouth last Sunday, where they were visit ing for the day and where they en joyed a fine dinner at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruger. Herman Neitzcl. cf Boise, Idaho, and Miss Minnie Guthman, cf Plr.tts mcuth, were callers at the John C. Rauth home on Wednesday. Mrs. Xc-itzel and Mrs. Rauth are former ciassmatcs. Mr. Xeitzel and Miss Guthmann also visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mccksnhaupt. School to Clcsc This Week The Manley schools will clo.ie for the year cn Friday of this week. May JRth. The teachers and students are all tired cf going to school these hot dayc end ere looking forward to the i umnier' vacation with pleasure. Af ter three r.:c:iths r.f freedom from the schoolrcm they v ill doubtless b as anxious to return to their studies as they 2re r.ov to get away from them. The year has teen a most sucre3?ful rro and all have advanced in know ledge under the able tutorage of the teachers. YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED rmm Thursday's Daily Thin mcrning marriage !lc?r.so v.t.3 i.iud in county court to Miss Martha Perkins of Scdalia, Missouri, and Jack J. 2X121. cf Chicago. The ycting pcorle rsught the services of R-v. C. O. Troy cf the First Meth-o-iist church v.ho united them in the bends of wedlock at the church per sonage. HIGHEST Market Prise Paid or GRAIN See Us Before You Sell! Seed Corn, 75 Bu. Farmers Elevator Gc. Murray, Nebr. Robert D. Weston, Mgr. Phcne'17 GREENWOOD Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lemon have Purchased a new Ford V-8 coach. Mr. and Mrs. Lee "Walradt visited with friends in Omaha on last Sun- day. Miss Gladys Lanning of Eagle vis- itefl at tne A. E. Leesley home last Fridav. W. A. Stewart ij working at Mur deck making a cistern and other im provements for Dr. Lee. Mrs. O. F. Peters and sons Norman and Rex were Plattsmouth business visitors last Friday mcrning. Mrs. Ethyl Armstrong and Max. of Davey, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. G. Wright and Miss Cath erine Coleman were visiting Satur day evening at the home of friends in Ashland. ! Mrs. Viola Anderson went to Lin-j ccln Sunday to spend the day visit-: ing her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ilar-j vey and family. j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P.oyles andj George Frolich, all cf Lincoln, were I dinner gucr.ts at the Vv h:te and Bucfc r,e:l home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Mullen and Miss X:ta cf Alvo ami Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dimmitt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peters on lart Friday. L. V. Sheffer and son - ml Mi,.s Leonard Larsen were dinner ,;css cf ;,irs. Margaret Leham near A: bland Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Conn and Mr. tuI Mrs. Darle Buckingham spent Sir.' day at Fremont fishing and also visited with Dad and Carl Elwcod. Mrs. Reah Sanbcrn of Omaha was a visiter in Greenwood and was a guest at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sanborn during her stay here. Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert and family went to Friend on Sunday to help Mr. and Mrs. Hagelin celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniver sary. The O. E. S. kensington will meet nest Wednesday, May 9, with Mrs. E. A. Landon and Mrs. W. A. Arm strong as hostesses at the Armstrong heme. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lemon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Lemon and daughter drove to Syra cuse to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Maston, of I'hling, and Mrs. Sara Watson, from Iowa, were here Monday to attend the funeral of their sister, the late Mrs. Elmer Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hansen and family of Lincoln came down Sunday of last week to visit his mother, Mrs. Maggie Hansen and also to help her celebrate her birthday. Mrs. W. A. Armstrong, Mrs. Ben Howard, Mrs. Vern Shepler, Mrs. R. E. Mathews and Mrs. Nils Coleman were business visitors in Lincoln on last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Dyer, of Ashland, and her daughter. Mrs. Har.3 Ziemer and ;on of Beatrice visited Mrs. Ruth I-yer and Mrs. Vern Shepler and fam ily Inst Saturday afternoon. Fred W. Etheredge. the mail mes senger between the postoffice and the Burlington station in Greenwood hasn't been feeling the best of late, but has continued to look after the work. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strahan, of Waveriy, Mrs. Joe Kyles and Mrs. Ethel Hodgkins went to Roca cn Monday afternoon where they attend ed the Rebekah convention of Dis trict 4 i. Clyde Bcyles cf Lincoln was in tovr Friday afternoon looking after cc me business connected with the telephone rem pany. He r.lso railed cn his rephev.-, George Eucknoll, for a short time. Mr. a: d Mrs. Jr. a Kyl-i. Mrs. Ray Rouse. Mrs. Frank Rouse, Mrs. W. A. Arm.strcr.g and Mrs. Dora Leesley v.-nt to Ashland to attend the funeral cf the late Elmer Ccleman on last Mon day a f term on . E. L. McDcnald was on the South Omaha market with a lead of hog-, which he has been feeding and which were finished to a perfect condition, brnging a good price considering the lev.- market cn hegs just now. Cedric: D. Fulmer was called to Weeping Water to look after some matters regarding the corn-hog pro gram, going over Wednesday morn ing to attend the meeting of the ecunty board, of which he is a mem ber. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dyer enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shepler and so:i Charlie Bob and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howard at dinner on last Thursday evening, the occasion be ing in honor of Mrs. Skepler's birth day. The Senior play, "The Antics of Andrew," which was given Monday evening at the Masonic hall, was well given, each taking their parts in a very satisfactory manner. There was Buying Drags Blindfolded A Great Folly Doctors throughout the world agree there is no greater folly than to buy and take unknown drugs. Ask your own doctor. So when you go into a store for real Bayer Aspirin, see that you get it. Remember that doctors en dorse Genuine Bayer Aspirin as SAFE relief for headache, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc Just remember this. Demand and get Genuine Bayer Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin does not harm the heart MtMBI M. W a large crowd present to witness the play. Vv. S. Karr.s and wife were in Ash land last Tuesday, where they were looking after some business matters and while there Mrs. Karns made the purchase of a pair of glasses as those she has been wearing have become unfit for her use. Mrs. O. F. Peters, Mrs. Mary Tal cctt. Miss Marian Hartsook and Os cr.r Hartsook went to Lincoln Sun day to visit Miss Ethel Hartsook, who is at the Bryan Memorial hospital. They reported her as recovering nicely at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mathews and sen drcve to Auburn Sunday, where they met Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bart ley and family and Mrs. Belle Wil son of Powhattan, Kansas. They spent the day picnicking at a cabin there, returning heme late that evening. Saturday, fourteen men received work cards directing them to go to work on the paving project between Eagle and Elm wood. Five went Mon day ar.d the balance on Thursday. They work the restricted number of hours provided by XRA regulations for public works. Frank Rouse, the house mover, who lives at Greenwood, has been busy the past several weeks repair ing the buildings on a farm six miles east of Greenwood. He has taken two more contracts for moving houses and repairing that will in sure him work for two months. The wheat crop about Greenwood, which has been looking very good ali rrrlng and up to the last week, is new showing the effects of the hot, dry winds ar.d the dust storms that have prevailed. However, the crop here is said to have withstood the weather in much better shape than these out in the state, where there is lio prospect of raising anything. Conducted Baccalaureate Ssrmcn The baccalaureate sermon for the graduates cf the Greenwood High school was held on last Sunday, May ISth at the Christian church, the sermon to the graduates being deliv ered by the Rev. Bruce Gidron, and was listened to by a large and great ly interested audience. Celebrated Mothers Day Sunday Mother's day was observed at the Christian church in Greenwood, the address being delivered by their pas tor, the Rev. W. E. Goings. A large and greatly interested audience was present to listen and to enjoy the ex cellent address. The contest which the Bible school has going on now is coming along fine and much interest s being shown in the same. Cllic Sayles Setter Cliio Sayles, who has been at the hospital in Lincoln for the past sev eral weeks, where he was being treat ed, and who has been in a most ser ious condition, has been showing some improvement of late and hopes are now entertained that he will con tinue to improve. His many friends nre hoping that he may soon be able to return to his home again. Interested in Credit Association There were many of the citizens of Greenwood interested in the meeting which was held for the organization of a credit association, which is to take the place of a bank, yet will not be a bank and will not be kept from serving the need3 of the public due to some technicality or restriction of the law. The matter was discussed, but nothing definite done. However, ii is expected that another meeting will be held soon and that something more definite may be accomplished. Beth Honored on Eirthday On May 9, Mrs. E. L. McDonald passed her birthday anniversary and cn lact Sunday her friends and neigh bors came to the McDonald home and gave this excellent woman a very fine surprise and a delightful evening. Just a week before Mr. McDonald had been surprised for his birthday had occurred on May 2nd. Makir Eepairs to Heme Otto Renfanz, who ha3 been mak ing his home in Greenwood since he has completed his term of service with th?. government as a mail clerk and has been placed on the retired list, thought it would be better to have the home brought down to the present date, so he has had George Trunkenbolz wire the home, which is west, of Greenwood and will have new light fixtures placed there, mak ing the home modern. Both Very Sick Mrs. Al Hansen, who was taken sick last week is in a very serious condition and every care is being given her that she may regain her health as soon a3 possible. During the time of her illness, her husband, who is an ex-service man, is at the Veterans' hospital at Lincoln, where he is receiving treatment. He has not been advised of the illness of his wife as he, too, is very sick, and it was feared the news would aggravate his own illness. Observe Sneak Bay The Senior class of the Greenwood High school on Wednesday of last week, with two automobiles to pro vide transportation and accompanied by their superintendent, observed the annual Sneak Day by going to Om aha, where a number of the large en terprises of that city were visited and a conception gained cf the mag nitude of the features involved and the manner cf operating the larger business houses. The trip was most enlightening to all members of the class. Those who comprised the party were Harold R. Brackhage, C. Orlo Goings, Everett Jardine, B. Pailing, George R. Rouse, J. E. E. Sorman, L. C. Stephensen and Don L. Weimers. Over Million to be Released to Bank Depositors Eeconstmction Finance Corporation Loans cn Assets cf Failed State Banks Approved. St.te Banking Superintendent Lui kart, reports $1, 23"., 943 in Recon struction Finance corporation loans on assets of failed state banks have been approver, making possible pour ing cf almost a million and a third dollars back into the hands of de positors of thirty-six banks without delay. "The purpose cf these loans," he said, "is to procure immediate relief to the depositors in banks where loar.3 can be procured, and at the same time avoid the necessity of sell ing cut borrowers who have a rea sonable prospect of paying the obli gations to the receiver of these banks over a period of two years. These Reconstruction Finance corporation loaiiB are a distinct advantage to both depositors and borrowers." Luikart said, however, that there are many failed banks in the state which have been liquidated to a point where it is impossible to procure loans from the RFC. This is true, he said, of most cf the banks which sus pended before June 30, 1932. Additional applications fos loans are contemplated for other banks with substantial assets as soon as in formation is aailable Luikart said, from which the applications can bo prepared. PBETARE TO JUDGE AWABBS The committee of judges Vi charge of the guessing contest, a fea ture cf Rooster Booster week, met Wednesday evening to discuss the plans for the judging of the rooster feeding contest. The judges, L. S. Devoe. Fred Xclting, L .A. Mcisirger, Jack Stamp, Henry Timm, Charles Stoehr, Art Wetenkamp, Rex Young, Ray Beck er, Henry Thicle, Art Troop and D. D. Wainscott, announce that the roos ters will be fed for the last time on Friday evening at 6 o'clock and will have nothing except water until 8:30 on Saturday evening when they will be fed, the grains of corn fed then will be counted and the result of the feeding will be determined and the awards made to those guessing the nearest to the correct number Guesses may ba made at any of the stores that have a rooster on exhibit. From Friday's Daily Roy Wade, c Syracuse, was in the city today looking after some busi ness affairs and while here called on a number of his former army as sociates, he having been a member of Co. C, 12 6 machine gun battalion in which ssvaral Plattsmouth men served. Clara B. Bathen Named Head of the Eastern Star Harry F. Proffitt, Hastings, Selected as Grand Worthy Patron at Close of State Meeting. Many Plattsmouth memoers cf the Eastern Star were at Omaha Wed nesday to attend the sessions of the grand chapter of the order held at the city auditorium where the 1,100 delegates from the various chapters as well as some 5,000 visitors made the occasion one of the most colorful and largely attended that has been held in recent years. Mr3. Clara Blanche Bathen of Lin coln, long an active figure in the order, was named as the grand worthy matron and H. F. Proffitt cf Hastings was selected as the grana worthy patron. Hastings was select ed as the next meeting place. Other officers elected Wednesday are: Mrs. Margaret McPherson of Omaha, associate grand matron; Har old T. Landeryou of Omaha, associate grand patrou; Miss Rose M. Owens of Omaha, grand secretary; Mrs. Blanch Watson of Norfolk, grand treasurer; Mrs. Laura Nicholson of Wisner, grand conductress, and Mrs. Ruby E. Coggins of Aurora, associate grand conductress. Five Thousand at Sessions. Besides the 1,100 delegates who had registered, about five thousand other members of the order attended Wednesday sessions. Following the election, Mrs. Millie Meredith cf Wol bach gave the fraternal correspond ent report and other committee re ports were presented. A memorial service with past grand matrons and past grand pa trons participating opened the even ing program. Mrs. Anna V. Peter sen, past grand matron, was in charge of this service. Mrs. Anna Alden of Grand Island, grand lecturer of the order, spoke on "The Golden Key," and Archie M. Smith of Pender, grand master of the Masons, gave an address. There was music by the McKinley chapter No. 161 quarte, Mr. Landeryou, Mrs. Louise Brommer Philbrick, and Mrs. Elsie Erehm Parker of aHstings, and Mrs. Gertrude Davis Winroth ol Hastings... Mrs. McPherson, selecated as asso ciate grand worth matron, is a for mer resident of this city, being for merly Miss Margaret Rennie, and the many friends here are pleased to see her advancement to this important post In the grand chapter. SOCIETY When the screen world is set agog by the unspeakable crime, That is unloaded on society in this twentieth century of time, It would surely make them blush with downright shame. And make their works in Holly wood look very tame. The imps and "impeses," the Ahabs and Jezebels, That are at large in the land, who doubtless excels Even the Queen of Sheba. who left her impress Upon a Solomon, who thought how he could her redress. The lesson of the Sphinxes should at length renew, And turn our thoughts from the incipient brew, To the gladioluses of Life in stead of the stage. Which often bring3 disaster and premature age. When Belshazzer ordered that feast for his lords. And reveled in drinking while musical chords Were sweeping through the hall and over the strand, He saw writing on the wall by anomnipotent Hand. That Hand has written the fate of many a man, But they fail to see, because of blindness they scan The horizon for clouds in a very clear sky. But the "don'ts" are many cr the clouds are high. Presuming to bow in the last call of fate, When a friend's advice turns friendship into hate, To trifle with love in the home where we dwell, 13 sacred to all, even the crim inal in his cell. Society, the comedy of human life, Constantly in a turmoil and engendering strife, What tragic scenes are record ed in lines. As the rank and file bow, at it3 raystlc shrines. J. R. T. Distant pastures aTways fook greenest. That's why many peo ple send their money away to pur chase coeds. Another reason is that local merchants fail to keep thern Informed on what they have to offer. W abash News Dr. W. H. Tuck, of Weeping Wat er, was a business visitor in Wabash Monday and was pleased to meet his many friends here. Mrs. Gust Wendt, who has been at the hospital for some time, where she underwent an operation, returned home last week and is feeling a lit tle better. P. H. Clrrke, who was so severely injured some weeks ago, is making good improvement and is so that he is able to tackle the work again and is as well pleased as his friends if not more so. Ralph Richard and Keith Murfin were ever to Ashland cn last Sunday, where they were visiting with rela tives and friends and also enjoyed a baseball game between Ashland and Wahoo, the latter winning. Miss Helen Standley, who is at Lincoln, where she is attending the Elliott school was a visitor at her home for over the week end last week and enjoyed the visit here very much. The father took her to Elmwood to catch the bus for Lincoln on Sunday evening. Loses Hcrse in Peculiar Manner The bad things as well as the good come to us sometimes in most pecul iar manner and that was the case with Guy Lake, who lost a valuable hcrse last week. The animal had got ten cut of the barn and like all gooa horses sought to roll over a number of times, fcr you know the old say ing that for every time a horse rolls over it is wcrth a hundred dollars. Just as the horse got tc rolling good, near the railside fenc?, a car came along and the animal became fright ened and jumped up and started to run. That would have been all right, but a cow happened to be in the way and the horse in attempting to jump, not over the moon, but over the cow, fell and broke one of its legs so badly that it was necessary to shoot it. Mr. Lake is lamenting the loss of the animal which was a valuable one and will be hard to replace. Mrs. Harriet Lawton Better Mrs. Lawtcn, who has been so sick fcr so many weeks, has been showing jpcod improvement of late and was able to get around and do her own work. Her daughter,. Mrs. Greene of Aurora, who was here to care for the mother during her illness, left for heme early last week. Passes Excellent Examination Mary Pool was the only one of the Wabash school to take the examina tion of the eightli grade and she passed with good grades and we are certain that in the school where she is to go she will also make some good credits. How Abont Memorial Day? The Wabash cemetery has a history extending many years in the past, when the people of other times came to strew pretty flowers on the graves of the loved ones and some one spoke about the gcod qualities of those who rest there. Whoever has the matter in hand this year had better get a hustle on them as the time is getting short. It would be a shame to let this year slip by without observing this day so dear to all. All Enjoy Schccl Picnic The closing of the school jcar in any place is a time when there are many things that challenge our at tention. The rchool boys and, a? to that, the girls as well, are locking fcrward to the vacation time. When a student has gone to school for nine long months, with a ppek cf books, he is surely entitled to a vacation. The grown man wants a vacation every new and then to go fishing and so chculd the boys and girls have their desire for one fulfilled. Like the other places, the people cf Wabash look forward to the last day of school and to ppur the stu dents to greater work they are prom ised a picnic on the occasion of the last day of school. In the case of Wabash they sure got it and alo an lbur.dance of gcod things to eat end a good time fcr all, with baseball for the boys and other kinds of gamea fur the girls and younger children. Taking it all In all there surely was a good time provided, but remem ber, . boys and girls, the time will pass quickly, and it will not be long until the eld bell will ring again and the boys and girls will come flock ing back to school, happy to again take up their studies. From Friday's Daily Attorney C. E. Tefft and C. V. Wallick, were in the city today frcm Weeping Water to spend a thort time looking after some business at tko court house and visiting with their friends here. STRAW HATS TO YOUR HEAD'S DESIRE Work Straws 25p, 350, 50c Dress Straws 50c to $2.95 SAILORS, CAHKOKS, IYIILANS, LEGHORNS, PANAMAS All Kinds Shapes Prices FUHE2AL OF UTILE OK'E The funeral service for Cathie Ann XcAtCii:, link- daughter cl John ar.d Ruth Newto-i. vu h'ld a- t he ll oine cf the pare nts anJ grandmoth er, Mrs. Ruth N. Thomsni i.var :,'orth Bend, Nebraska, at 'J o'clock u. m. Thursday, May 10. 3 9 3 4. Re v-rend Edward Reebc, formerly cf I'nicn, Nebraska, now in chargo of the Pur ple C.-r.e M. E. church in I'urih Cane precinct, Dodge county, b.-ing in charge of the se-rvues at the home. At the close cf the service.; the fu rural cortege proceeded overland to the Gleiidale church re?.r Cedar Creek, Nebraska, where after a ihurt service- conducted by Reverend Pahl cf the Lutheran church of Platts mouth, Nebraska, th.' remain.-; were interred in the family lot c f the- par ents adjoining the lot cf Ar.-livv.r Thomson, grandfather of the de-ceas-d. The pall bearers i t th cem t ry were Harry Ahl, Elme r Spiieek, Jack Durell and Pick Hall. Cathie Ann Newton was born October 25, 1030, and passed away at the Lutheran hospital in Fremont, Nebraska, cn May Mh, 11K4 r:id at her death was Z ycarj, C months, and 12 days of age. Little Cathie Ann had been siel: for a period of 7 weeks with the whooping cough and mearlcs and her death waa caused by complications resulting from the- effects or the-.-ailments. Through all her illness everything possible was done with tender ar.d loving care, ar.d including se.cral blcod transfusion.! at the hoapIt.il ia the effort tc .save her precious life. To mourn her passing are Hit the father, mother, grandmother, an uncle, Sayles Thomson, an aunt, Mrs. Hope- Thomsc-n I'rirg and an uncle, Edward Krug. Relatives and friends ac omrany ing the remains to the burial at Clendale cemetery were the follow ing: Mr. and Mrs. Alrich Ttomsen end daughter, Anna Mary, C'-rl Ilal ttead, Leonard, Chris, Elizabeth and .Mva Arps, of North P.cnd; William Kester cf Snyder, Ncbr.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto riouby, cf SohuyPr, Nbr.; Mr. and Mrs. Heroic! Krug of V.'ater ville, Kansas, and Miss Sophie Ma ttkja, of Dodge, Nebr. Relatives from Plnttsmouth wore Pla II. Pcybert and Mr. and Mrs. George It. Sayles, Mrs. M. I. Hall and son. Dick Hall, Mr. and Mr.-.. ('. A. Marshall, Jr., ar.d Mrs. Anna Lillie. ELIrlWOCD VISITORS HEEE From "!i'!:.y'- iMiiy Thi ? morning there wcr a r.um hcr of residents cf L'huv.ool Lt-re to spend a few P. ours looking after pernio mr.ttcrs in the county court, these including Attorney Guy L. Clem : r.t , Mrs. Mary Pariah. Frank L'nrcnz and Peter Lindner. Ther akso vkiud with friends v. hih in the city. NO HEAT REQUIRED Now, during the summer sea son is a rjood time to have your incurance come cue! Add the SMALL COST of Good Insurance tc your Budget while there is no Fuel to buy. Tornado and Hail Storms This is the season for bad storms. ARC YO'J INSURED? For Gocd Insurance and Friendly Service Call op Ecs Buxbury Baiis Fhone 5G Fiattsmouth