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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1934)
THUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 194. PAGE SIS J riATTSHOUTH SEHI - WEEKLY JOTJBNAL DELINQUENT TAXES IN CASS COUNTY, NEBR. (Continued from Page 5) and 4 16 ant! 4 ,.. 4 1 ' 1 . 1 .".IS . . .14 Rlvei-Hldr Addition to Lot 1 to 3 4 and K2 Sub Ix)t K Sub Iot I WrrolDu: Watrr. Blk. A C. of & K. of 3 Sub Lot F & O. of 3 6 20.8S 31.22 3.o 11.07 20.10 1.77 Amt. S 11.6S S.50 20.18 20.89 2.48 31 .. 34 . . 14.6H 3.32 nydrr'w Addition Xot In Corporate Limit) Description Se. t-., 1 to 20 7 77-6" OVT LOTS TO KAGIK VII.LAfiE Twp. 10, lUUKf v Description Sec rait Lot 10, NE'i SE4 ..20 Sub Lot 1 and 2 of 12, SK4 20 Sub Lot 4 of 12. SE'4 SU'i 20 Amt. $ r.o 96.75 .93 Lot EAGLE VILLAGE Blk. 17 and IS - 7 t t l? 9 3 to 5 and 9 to 12 10 Park Place Addition to Wreplnic Water. Lot Clk. Lots 1 to 6 1 Lot 1 and 2, El4 of 3 and 4 2 R to 12 2 W. 10 ft. 9, all 10 3 VH 18. all 19 3 K. part 38 to 39 3 4 4 10 to 29 1 and K. part 2 3 to 20 1 to 33 ,W. part 33 to K. part 33 to 38 Blocks 7, S, 9, 10 It. . Amt. S 14.51 2.48 3.1 290.60 122.93 1.06 56.03 7.79 1.06 7.08 11.33 l.2 12.75 6. 7. 8 1 and 2 3 and 4 . 5 and 6 . 8 to 12 . K. 60 ft. 1 and 2 11 Noble H-It Addition to Ween la k Water. Lot Blk. All Blocks 1 to 4 W. part 8 to 15. Blk. 8; All Bloekn 9 to 12 TV. Part to IS 13 "V. part to 16, Blk 20; All Blocks 21 and 22 Amt. S 6.70 14.S9 .05 and 6 to 12 . , .10 12 13 13 14 16 17 .....18 18 19 ' 2 2 4 14 15 and SVi N hi 16 .. 17 18 16 .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 Amt. S 4 6.71 19.35 104. 6'J 25.58 10.92 12.17 8.71 1.56 178.24 22.64 30.29 40.14 14.67 87.55 64.27 66.54 60.84 65.32 .62 62.71 22.06 OlT LOT! TO KDHVOOD VILLAGE Tv p. 1U, Ma nice J TtescrlDtlon Sec. T nl . XKli SKU Lot 3. NK'4 SEV4 9 lxl J 7. SW4 SE 14 9 V. Lot 25. XK'4 SW4 ..10 E5: Lot 25, XWU SW14, ..10 AViluat Kill Addition to Weepiac Water. Ixt Ulk. Amt. 7 and 8 1 LOIISV1LLK TILLAGE Lot 2 to 7 26 27 30 K id, all u7 &8 to 60 65 and 66 119 and Part 120 , 121 to 123 133 and 134 , 168 170 N. 2.3 ft. 172 . 1 ft. 172. all 173, N. 3 ft. 174 172 (Exc 6 In. on N. side).. 14 and 195 20 to 20S 227 239 and 249, 241 253 55 2i9 to S72 285 to 290 (Hi. R. It.) .... W. part 21 and 292 809 336 to 838 342 to 344 . 369 and E. 0 tt. 370.. 375, 378 and 377 (Ex. It. li.). 878 B7 and 3S8 422 to 424 455 45S 4S7 475 488 4 96 665 11 S t94 4)4 KVr 64 661 652 C70 6(2 97 698 709 716 74S and 409 5 to 477 and 497 to &07 . and Nri to 6 . 67 611. all 612 to 654 to 67 to 672 . to 614 to 699 and 99 to 711 and 717 to 7&1 75 to 759 770 to 774 VTt 79i. all 791, E. 4 5 ft. 792 Amt. S 24.00 6.50 .5-0 2.2o 19.38 k3.23 45.75 31.25 12.50 47.13 lhO.Xl 237.09 21.87 44.75 63.25 42.24 34.00 55.70 S5.50 7.26 107.21 201.43 1.97 1.14 4.3 3.45 6.80 88.75 27.50 .60 11.37 72.06 85.45 24.50 50.13 1.37 9.75 12.63 11.37 20.25 3.t3 88.81 65.94 55.69 2.U9 6.60 S.97 20.09 14.13 15.76 9.62 67.64 80.97 5.25 3.50 46.16 149.79 87.21 131.97 OCT LOTS TO SOUTH BKJVD VILLAGE Twji lit. Baas 1 Description Seo. Amt. Lot ft . 13 S 63.94 BEND VILLAGB SOCTU Lot 1 6. 7 and Na 12 to 15 a,n-d N. 66 ft. 16. ail 17 3 22 3 I! 3 3 HVi 7 6 Blk. 3 3 Amt. 3.94 1.21 1.02 .61 5.4 tf .30 Lot GHKKAWOOD VILLAGB 6 and 7 aud E. 24 ft. 9 ....... . Jart 9. all 10 to 12 tBx. Hi(bway) 21 and 22 29 to 38 65. 66. N. part 57 Wfc 72 73 ... . l'art '." all" " "to 101 WW" fart 116. 117 to 122 149 to 155 tM KVi 207 aud 208 09 and 21 223. 2-24. 225 t32 to 2S4 r:5 to 37 W. 44 ft. 7 In. 265 to 29 ill to 274 278 7 and 210 281 and ti 283 .... 284 t V VsY " .' .' .' .' .' ." .' .' .' .' .' .' .' 824 and 325 830 to 333 844 and 34 346 to 369 S51 to 353 356 861 862 K. 24.1 364 . R6 to 37"3 . . 887 to 89 . 487 to 600 .. 601 aad 602 603 and 604 606 and 606 607 and 60S 609 and 610 . 659 r. 581 to 65 .. 614 to 625 .. 6-4 8 to 667 .. S?3 to 677 . Amt. 115.14 11.38 1.42 11.38 36.18 103.16 17.30 1.91 88.87 8.32 6.64 8.53 29.24 47.12 9.04 24.12 17.27 115.25 95.30 59.27 106.40 34.61 13.85 47.44 106.4 0 48.24 26.55 9.4 8 78.39 ll.91 S6.02 94.06 94.96 58.89 63.04 16.12 36.50 78.39 60.29 6.07 8.09 7.58 4.27 61.67 80.34 9.95 16.59 ELMWOOD V Lot All Block 1 X. 175 ft Blk. 2 14 1 to 3 4. N,i 5 8 and 9 10 1 nnd 2 3 to 7 13 and 14 1 and 2 12 and 13 1 to 3 4 to 6 W. 30 ft. 10. all 11 16 Vi 2 7 8 V 9 XV. 6 S. 5 ft. of N. Vi and SVi 11 E. 10 ft. 13. all 14 6 and 7 1 and KVt 2 W4 2. all 3 KL 12. all 13 and 14 . S. 22 ft. Of E. 94 ft. 1 . WVi 2 3 H4 or 5 and N-2 6 ... W. 35 ft. 2. all 3 4 14 1. 2 E. 10 ft. 3 4 to 9 6 to 11 1. 2. Ntt 3 8 and 9 12 to 14 4 NV, 11. all 12. Si 13 . Vg 13. all 14 All Block 32 , ILL AGE Blk. . 4 . 4 . 5 . 5 . S . 8 . 8 . 9 . 9 .13 .13 .13 .13 .15 .15 .15 .15 .16 .1 .17 .IS .19 .20 .20 .20 .21 .21 .21 .21 .23 9 .'3 .. .26 ...27 .. .27 ...27 ...28 . . .2S . . .28 Amt. $ SS.32 157.90 15S.19 24.18 31.09 Amt. I 79.56 1 5.08 107.99 35.17 85.97 22.99 54.34 24.65 6.60 227.20 42.39 94.26 S3. 81 56.27 37. S2 15.70 156.57 70.34 9S.57 17.58 195.26 13.19 19.78 17.12 90.25 S5.97 23.24 85.97 19.78 77.97 70.31 37.37 25.2S 16.01 64.06 10.99 S3.2S 16.64 101.62 6.59 49.00 62.62 41.05 140.91 38.99 to Rlvett'a Addition Kliuvtood. Lot Blk. Amt. 13 and 14 35 - 72.91 Balance of Block 37 37.37 Krrguioa't .Addition to Lot 6 and 7 1 to. 7 S and 9 8 Elmifood. Blk. 3 4 4 5 AVOCA VILLAGE Lot Blk. 2 to 4 4 1 and 2 12 E. Lot 8 13 6 to 8 17 C. H 9 18 1 and B. 2 19 farter's Addition to Avoea Village. Lot Blk. 1 to 4 3 2 to 4 11 Amt. I 60.19 41.15 26.33 7.68 Amt. I 14.56 24.04 160.15 43.01 13.10 14.40 Amt. I 45.92 11.53 Ol'T LOTS TO l'!OX VILLAGE Twp. 10, Ranee 13 Description Sec. Lot 36. SW4 RE Vi 23 Lot . NE4 SWVi 23 Lot 42. SE4 SWi 23 Lot 22. NEi NW'U 26 L'XIOX VILLAGE Lot Blk. W. 20 ft. of E. 22Vi ft. 7. 1 12 and 13 1 14 1 5 to 7 2 X. 69 ft. 8. all 9 2 10 2 16 2 17 and WVi 18 2 K4 18. all 19 2 1 and 2 4 3 and 4 4 Amt. $ 65.74 31.80 29.10 1.72 Amt. $ 22.50 29.10 9.90 23.10 29.10 69.30 33.30 15.90 21.79 24.30 15.00 15.00 Lynu'a Addition to Vnlon Vlllase. Lot Blk. 5 and Part 6 5 10 to 13. W. part 14 8 K. part 14 and 15 8 1 to 7 9 8 and 9 9 K. part 11. all 12 9 13 and 14 9 Undivided 4 of 4 11 SOUTH UXIOX Lot Blk. 4 1 6 1 Lot 8. and NE part of 9 .. 1 15 and 16 2 Amt. I 24.90 33.60 12.60 25.78 57.21 13.50 11.85 8.40 Amt. S 12.00 56.70 327.78 56.70 Daonlua'a Addition Union Villa He. Lot Blk 1 and 2. 3 to 6 2 EV4 8, all 9 2 to Amt. $ 26.34 79.32 OUT LOTS TO Description Lots 1 to 8 .... SI UK DOCK VILLAGE Amt. 36.66 WEST UltKE.VWOOD (In VlUaje Corporate Llmtta) Lot Lot 10 14 and IS 8. S3 ft. 3 rd. St. E. of Jones St. L. 19 21 22 and Hub Lot 3 of 23 ... 24 ' Amt. I 1.66 S3.18 4.58 2.70 8.63 3.32 WEST GRKEVWOOD (Oatalde Vtllas Corporate LI Lot Sub Lot 2 of 23 Joaea' Addition to Orecawood. Lot All of South St. E. of Jones St.; Also Lot 1 16 17 and IS 21 Zt Z3 24 mlta) Amt. I 26.05 Amt. $103.05 68.80 12.07 19.91 29.99 9.64 22.7b VMURDOCK Lot 12 21 to 24 1 to 12 WV4 6. all 16 to 19 4 to 6 . . 1 to 5 .. 1 to 6 .. 13 and 19 and VILLAGE Blk. 1 1 7 to 9 . 3 . 9 .11 14 20 .12 1 and 2 13 7 13 K. 25 ft. 13 and 14 13 IJ. 25 ft. 15 and 16 13 1 and N. 15 ft. 2 is 13 and 14 is Amt. I .41 56.09 124.76 55.98 8.05 22.10 55.18 68.24 50.47 88.32 30.28 44.36 16.73 .82 189.32 3.61 Lot l'lrat Addition to Murdoelc and 3 and and Lot ALVO Blk. 6 6 15 15 17 21 VILLAGE Blk. 20 ft. to 10 , to IS 10 Amt. S 1.44 29.66 98.73 17.30 26.37 1.24 Amt. S 13.44 62.82 13.25 84.17 Sluaarer'a Klrat Addition to Airo. Lot BlkJ Amt. and N. 16 ft. 2 3 $ 28 91 5 8.64 Clothing is the Second Ranking Necessity in Life WHY NOT leave your measure with us NOW for that new Suit or Overcoat? 500 to pick from all your size and model. Price Range, $15 to $55 WESCOTT'S Since 1879 Hoyle'a Addition to AIvo. Lot Ulk. Amt. 7 J S 1 ".94 OUT LOTS TO XEHAWKA V Tti. lO, Itause 13 Description Sc. Lot 3. SV4 SWi 17 Lot 14. SW?i SV',J 17 S. part 10, SW!4 SV4 ..17 S. part Sub Lot 3 of 10. SWV4 SV4 17 S. part Sub Lot 1 of 10, SVi SW'i 17 Lot 11. SWi, SV4 17 E. 393 ft. Lot 13, SW'i SV4 17 SV part S. NWi SW'i ..17 Lot 25. SW'i IS I.r.t 17 nml IS XEli SE'i.lS S. 75 ft. X. 234 ft. Lot 20 . .18 Sub Lot 2 of 14, li SKU 18 X. part Lot 6. XWU SE'i.lS X. part Lot 4. XE XEU.19 N. part Lot 7. XE4 NKU.19 XE coiner Lot 2 19 ILL AGE Amt. $ 25.30 8.47 23.75 2.79 27.72 9.30 10.97 2.05 39.06 258.10 12.S4 100.01 52.27 31.30 9.29 .SO XKIIAWKA VILLAGE Lot 3. 4 and Wi 5 E'.i 5. all 6 11 1 to 4, E. 3S ft. a S. 13 1 to 3 and N. 4 to 6 S. ?i 4 to 6 9 and 10 4 1 2 and ' l" 3 " ." ." .' ." . ." .' .' .' .' ." ." '. I Blk. 7 7 . 8 . 9 .13 .13 .16 Am 17. 195. 8 53. 21 9. 15. 26 M 21. IV t. 67 05 .00 09 .26 20 07 24 64 39 Ivlnuren'a Addition to .Nehanka. Lot 10 11 and 12 13 and 14 ... 13 and 16. 17 18 and 19 Amt. S 3.02 3.35 13.76 22.13 7.44 Urges Program of Small Refuges for Waterfowl Plea Hade to Landowners to Join in National Program of Wild life Restoration. Praising a campaign for water fowl sanctuartlea on . private lauds recently inaugurated by the Mis sissippi State Game and Fish Com mission officials of the U. S. Biolog ical Survey today appealed to land owners in other states to make sim ilar efforts as part of the national program of wildlife restoration. In Mississippi, according to re ports received by the bureau from State Director of Conservation Hun ter Kimball, game wardens through out the state are explaining to own ers of small ponds and lakes the seriousness of the waterfowl short age and urging them to make their water areas inviolate sanctuaries. In one county seven parties have al ready offered to provide such refuges. "With emergency funds and with the proceeds from the duck-stamp sales," says the biological survey, "the federal government is carrying on a restoration program that will result in the establishment of re fuges on the breeding grounds and flyways in the United States. Many additional refuges will, however, be needed for the full realization of wildlife restoration in this country, and the establishment of numerous small area3 will go a long way to wards meeting this need. For ad ministrative reasons the government Is confining its land acquisition to large consolidated areas, but no pool or slough that attracts the wild fowl Is too small for a private sanctuary. Thus a nation-wide small-areas-for-waterfowl program will be a valu able supplement to the government's work." INSTALL NEW SIGN The Plattsmouth hotel, formerly the Riley, has Just Installed a fine new modern electric sign that tell the world the location of the hotel. The sign which la placed on the cor ner of the building where it is visible from both Main and Sixth streets, is the work of the Omaha Neon Sign Co., and was placed in a very short time on Monday afternoon. This makes a fine addition to the business section of the city and Is one of the many improvements that have been made in the hotel in the past few months and which is mak ing it one of the most attractive hotel establishments in this section of the state. The hotel is now under the man agement of Margaret Kidder, whe has had charge of the cleaning aud renovation plans of the building and has seen that it has been placed in the very best of shape. EAGLE NEWS HEMS Mrs. John Teeton and family or Talmage visited last Sunday at the Herman Wolken home. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haley of Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biggs and family spent last Saturday and Sun day with relatives in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wenzel visit ed at the William Kemper home near Bennet on Sunday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutton of Dun lap, Iowa, visited over Sunday with Mrs. Sutton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franche. after a visit in the east. Rev. and Mrs. Schuyleman attend ed the Wayne-Wesleyan football game at Wesleyan last Friday even ing. Mrs. Pauline Ollerman spent last Sunday and Monday at the home ol her sister, Mrs. Fred Wulf and Mr. Wulf. Agnes Ketelhut and Mrs. R. C Wenzel and Clyde motored to Shen andoah, Iowa, on Wednesday after noon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh and Miss Dorothea Keil were Sunday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh. Lloyd and Aaron Vance drove out from Lincoln and spent last Thurs day evening with their grandmother, Mrs. Pauline Ollerman. Mrs. Roy King of Nelson, and the Misses Kate and Bertha Miller ol Omaha, were Sunday afternoon call ers at the Li. W. Piersol home. William Brothwell and son, Ivan Caddy, William Trumble and Clif ford Wright spent Sunday hunting pheasants near Allen, Nebraska. The W D. Douglas family, whe have been living in the property own ed by William Tinker, moved to Aurora on Monday of this week. Little Gladys Marie Myers of Ben net Bpent several days the lattei part of last week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Peck- ham. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muechau and sons were entertained at dinner last Sunday in Lincoln at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerdes and family. Mr. and Mr3. Maynard Nickolat of Lincoln announce the birth of a boy, born on Thesday of last week Mrs. Nicholas was formerly Miss Vivian Quinn. Herman Wolken was pleasantly surprised on Monday of this week when a nephew, Mr. Wolken paid him a visit while en route to his home in the state of Washington Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scattergood visited in Lincoln Saturday evening with relatives and early Sunday morning drove to Fillmore county where they enjoyed the day hunting pheasants. Miss Beulah McKay received lac erations about the head, face and throat Sunday night when the cai in which she was rldlHg with a group of friends overturned west ot Denton. Five of the six members of the group were injured but not dan gerously. They were released aftet treatment at the St. Elizabeth hos pital by Dr. George E. Lewis. 0. S. C. Club. The O. S. C. club enjoyed an all day meeting at the home of Mrs Orin Lanning last Friday, Octobei 12th with a covered dish luncheon served at noon. Mrs. Harold Scat tergood was welcomed as a new member of the club and Mesdamee Ben Root, John Vickers, Anna Earl, and Walter Jacobmeier were guests The lesson on, "Home Tailored Acessories," was conducted by Mrs Floyd Myers and Mrs. Floyd Dysart. The club will meet on the third Thursday of the month. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Will Hud son on November 15th. Eagle Methodist Church. D. J. Schuyleman, pastor Orill Allen, S. S. Supt. Sunday, Oct. 21 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. There's a class for everyone. Our Sunday school is steadily growing. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship with sermon bv pastor. This ie Neighbors Day. Everyone is to in vite a neighbor to this service. 6:45 p. m. Hubert Stewart will lead from the second chapter of "The Twelve Tests of Character" by Fos dick, "Long Ropes and Strong Stakes." Young people who are In terested in talking over their prob lems will find this discussion group a great help. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship with sermon by pastor. This is Men'e Night. The women will take charge of the service, including ushering and music. Come out men, and be entertained. Death of Mrs. John Wiles, Old Time Resident Passes Away Tuesday Evening Aftei Illness of the Past Two Weeks Funeral Thursday. The death of Mrs. John Wiles, 7 4, one of the old time residents of this community, occurred last evening at 6 o'clock at the family home on Lin coln avenue. The death came after an illness of the past two weeks and in which the patient had been grad ually failing until death came to her relief. Mrs. Wiles was well known and highly esteemed by a large circle of friends in this community where the greater part of her lifetime had been spent and where the family was born and reared. The husband and father preceded her in death some four years ago and Mrs. Wiles is survived by six sons and one daughter, John, Jr., of Mur ray; William, Cedar Creek; Mrs. Bes sie Tilson, Mynard; Harry, Murray; Niley, Everett and Ben H. Wiles of Plattsmouth. There is also a sister. Mrs. Hattie Dillehay and a half brother, George Mattews of this city. The funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the Sattler funeral home at Fourth and Vine streets. SOCIAL CIRCLE CLUB THE MID-WEST'S GREATEST SHOW! WORLD'S LARGEST 4-H dAd uttr anuw WORLD'S FAMOUS McCARTY a ELLIOTT RODEO CONTEST--ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST HORSE SHOWS -MIDWEST PIGEON SHOW -County RESOURCE EXPOSITION- orMfc. Uf Tn CORN BELT'S GREATEST CARLOT SHOWS AK-SAR-BEN 7,.. s" ao OMAHA Gen Aim- SUIN. UL I .28 sue tmiKbvrttit IN 3S fr-f lor. wmr ATTEND LECTURE The Social Circle club, one of the active extension clubs of the coun ty, held a very enjoyable day meet ing at the home of Mrs. Jennl Klimm, south of this city, the meet Ing occurlng on October 12th. Mrs Charles Wolfe was the assistant hos tess. The forepart of the day was oc cupied in visiting and social conver sation until the noon time when wonderful covered dish luncheon was served and to which all of the members of the party did ample jus tice. The business session of the club was opened by the president, Mrs Harry Gobelman, presiding and was opened with the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" and the Lord' prayer. Mrs. Ivan Balfour of Union and Mrs. Klimm gave a very interesting account of their vlBlt at Camp Horky at Crete, where they enjoyed the rest and the study and recreation that was afforded. They also demon strated and explained how they had read books and did their handcraft work at the camp. The lesson for the month was on hats and gloves and was conducted by the two efficient leaders, Mis Moore and Mrs. Hanui. They had with them samples ot hats, scarfs and gloves that hed been prepared from the lessons in the extension work and which provided the ladles with a real style show. For the winter season the meet ings will be all day sessions and in these the ladies feel that the day are hardly long enough. Mrs. Klimm presented the club of fleers with a beautiful gavel as a she has for the members of the club token of the feeling of affection that in its excellent work. The next meeting of the club wit be with Mrs. Bruce Wolfe, Mrs. Ixuls Burbee. associate. The meeting wit be held on November 13th. The club members are always de lighted to enjoy the day ot the Klimm home and the fine hospital ity that is afforded them nt this charming country homo and tlx? members expressed themselves of the pleasure that they had found In the meeting. ENJOY BINGO PARTY From Wednesday's Dally Last evening the members of the sodality of the Holy Rosary Cath olic church held a very delightful bingo party at the Knights of Co lumbus hall. The event was intend ed by a very large number and the evening was spent in the pleasures of this game and in which much pleasure was derived. The ladies of the sodality served dainty and de liclous refreshments during the evening to add to the pleasures of the event. WILL SPEAK IN COUNTY The republican county central committee has announced the sched ule of Hon. Robert Simmons, repub lican candidate for United States senator for October 24 and which will bring him into Cass county. The candidate will speak at Weeping Water at 9 a. m. and at Plattsmouth at 10:30. This will be Mr. Simmons only visit to the county during the fall campaign. Mrs. D. C. Morgan and Mrs. Chris tine Soennichsen Kirkpatriclc were at Omaha Tuesday evening where they attended the lecture given by Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen. Mrs. Owen, daughter of the great commoner, is the first lady to represent the United States in an official' capacity at a foreign court, being the minister at the court at Denmark. Her address at the Technical high school was attended by a very large audience. Her address was on the various duties of her office and on the peoples of Denmark and Greenland. The resi dents of these countries have a high regard for the United States and its people. HERE FROM LINCOLN Mrs. D. C. Morgan had as her guests Sunday at the Plattsmouth Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. James Corbett and son, Junior, or College View. The guests are old friends of the A. W. Hallam family at Lincoln and of Mrs. Morgan. The occasion was one of the greatest pleasure to all ' of the members of the family. ' VISIT IN THE CITY Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heitzmann and daughters, Eleanor and Alice of Emerson, Nebraska, were visitors here Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Geise, their uncle and aunt. We Can and DS This Machine Shows Why this New Oil Cuts Motor Wear and Saves You Money! YOU, as a buyer of Motor Oil, should ask that question and demand facts! Here is Continental's answer: In the demonstration pictured below, the film strength and oiliness of every well known motor oil in America have been shown to be increased by the addition of a drop of Germ Essence, , .. Demonstrations before at least two hundred thousand motor-minded men have proved that "Any oil would be better oil if Germ Processed!'- But there is only one oil made by the patented Germ Process New and Improved 0 Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil! Use this oil of proved strength in your car! It saves you money by giving greater motor protection and lower oil consumption. It gives you the comfortable feeling that you know your car is protected by the safest, finest motor oxl made; Assembled Instrument. Split bearings and shaft, lubricated with competi tive oil, are damped be tween "jaws" of instru ment.Vitb. set-screw, ex treme pressure is applied. Crank is nowused to ttrrn shaft. Oil film ruptures and bearings "seize." Shaft extremely hard to turn. You can even bear the metal-to-metaJ contact! V Drop of Germ Tstcaco is added to oil in bear ice. Same pressure appiieu. Shaft can now be turned easily. Smooth, quiet movement no seizing no sound. Proof that Germ Processing in creases oiliness and &lm strength of any oil! TO CAR OWNERS OF Continental backs claima with facts. To prove that New and Irn proTed Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil gives you lower oil consumption as well as greater motor protection, we drove six brand near cars to destruction, testing this oil against five other nationally known oils. Any Conoco station will give you a book let that tells the story of this convincing test. It will pay you in money saved to read it. Drive in and ask for a copy or try this oil CONOCO MEN OF s 7kzo and ' 7?iiovec GERM PROCESSED (paraffin b as e) MOTOR OIL i;VKHV WEDSKSBAV NIGHT Continental Oil Company presenta Harry IMclimun Jack Ijenny and Hla Music ... and John U. Kennedy, over N. B. C, Including KOlLi, at :30 P. M., Central Standard Time. CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY -"Established 1875 V