Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1936)
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Elmwood News Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Woods were visiting in Lincoln last Tues day afternoon and were also looking after some business matters. Dr. G. H. Gilmore of Murray was a visitor in Elmwood, having some business matters with Attorney Guy Clements also with Mrs. Emily Gon zales. L. A. Tyson since the hail of two weeks ago has been finding some leak in lm roof at the store building and was giving the same with the as sistance of George F. Wilson, a coat of roof paint. Wm. Winkler at the sanitarium at Lincoln is reported as being some what better but not so as to justify his return home and to work, but the family and friends are pleased that he is showing improvement. Rev. Ernest E. Baker, pastor of the First Christian church of Elm wood, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on the coming Sunday for the graduates of the Elmwood high school and to their families and friends at the M. E. church. Mother's day was observed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tyson last Sunday when Dr. It. W. Tyson and family of Murray were there and as well Cyrus Tyson and son, Jauies of Lincoln as well as Mr. and Mrs. Marian McCrorey of Elmwood. Elmer Boyles w ho has been so ser iously ill with an attack of quinsey for the past few weeks, is much bet ter and was able to be down town Tuesday of this week, meeting with his .maii. friends and he has a lot ' ofthem. The good wife who was also very sick, i3 now much better as well. There was a shower at the Chris tian church last Monday evening for the newly-marrisd bride, Mrs. Hazel I' ellows Young where a large number of her young friends joined in mak ing merry with their young friend. Mrs. Young will make her home in Lincoln where she will go in a short time. The planting of corn is becoming general now and it is thought there will be good stands, as the seed has been very carefully selected and an abundance of seed is being planted, believing in the Biblical injunction, that he who sows sparingly shall reap sparingly and he who sows plen tiful shall have a plentiful crop. Had Enjoyable Gathering Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Cook, living three miles northwest of Elmwood entertained in honor of the mother, Mrs. Katherine Perry, on Mother's day and had be sides for dinner a large number of the relatives. Among theme were Mrs. John Perry of Los Angeles, Cali fornia; Walter Perry and wife and daughter. Miss Edith, of Orange, California; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spang ler, and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Todd, Mrs. Addie Perry and daugh ter, Ilelene, Everett Spangler and family, Martin Sporer and family, all of Murray; Noble Kiser of Mynard; Verner Perry and daughter and John Creamer of Ogallala. All enjoyed a splendid time and a fine dinner. Dies in Elmwood Thursday. Mrs. Leora May Willcockson, for merly Grenslate, was born May 17, 1861 in New York and later moved to Waukon, Iowa, where she made her home with her parents until she was grown, then came to the west, residing in Iowa for a time and later moved to Nebraska and was united in marriage to S. N. Hardy, the wed ing ceremony being performed by the Rev. Cyru3 Alton, for many years pastor of the Christian church in Elmwood and who was for . many years postmaster in Elmwood. The husband died and later Mrs. Hardy was united in marriage to Wil liam S. Yv'iilcockson in 18S3. A few years ago the husband died and since Mrs. Willcockson has been making her home with her son, Harry Will cockson. She had been in poor health for some time and last Thursday died at the home of her son in Elmwood. The funeral was held Saturday at the Christian church, the funeral oration being given by Rev. Ernest E. Baker, pastor of the church here, with interment at the Elmwood ceme tery. Answers Call to Rest. Miss Mary Carey was born July 29, 1842, at Hamberg. Ohio, and passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Wood3 in Elm wood, Nebraska, Thursday, May 7, 1936. When a small girl she removed to Indiana and later came on west with the parents, settling in Davis county, Iowa, where near Bloomfield, she was united in marriage with David W. Miller, February 14, 1867. On April Sth, 1S71. they located near Weep ing Water where they farmed for a time and in 1896 went to Bethany to make their home. The husband vassing away on Jan- uary 1, 1896, Mrs. Miller continued to reside there for some time, com ing to Elmwood to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Woods and has since been a resident of this place, with occasional visits at the home of her son, Manson Miller of Webster City, Iowa, and Cory Miller of Lincoln. Mrs. Miller was a lovable character and always ready to do anything to contribute to the welfare and com fort of any one. She was taken quite ill while visiting with her son in Iowa several months ago, but while very ill and at an advanced age, ral lied when her daughter, Mrs. Woods went to nurse her and after recov mg, was able to return here with her daughter. Since her last nickness a number of weeks ago she was un able to rally and sank peacefully into the arms of her Saviour last week. The funeral was held from the Christian church here and conducted by the Rev. Ernest Baker. When a girl of near fifteen years, Mrs. Miller became a member of the Christian church and has ever remained stead fast as a follower of the Master. "Riding High." The play of the senior class of the Elmwood high schol was given at the Community building last Friday night, and notwithstanding the rain the house was crowded to enjoy the occasion and the very fine presen tation of the play "Riding High." Far From Being Dead. The radio announced the passing of one of the recent citizens, Mrs. Jay Stanton, who with the husband left Elmwood several months ago to make their home at Sterling. Thru some mistake the radio announced her death, which did not occur. When apprised of the report which had gained currency, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ton drove to Elmwood to see if they could find out the origin of the re port and to bring the happy news of her being alive and in good health. They were in town last week. In Honor Mother's Day. At the Christian church last Sun day evening the services were fea tured as a tribute to the mothers of Elmwood, twenty-seven of whom were present to listen to the very fine address delivered by Mrs. Baker, wife of the pastor, and were loud in their praise of her address. Gave the Degree Work. At the district meeting of the Daughters of Rebekah which was held at Nehawka last week, the drill team of the Rebekah assembly of Elmwood, gave the degree work and which was pronounced by all the at tending delegates as being near one hundred percent of what an initia tion should be. Marketing Many Cattle. Albert Race with his two trucks has been very busy with the deliver ing of cattle for the farmers in this region. The first of the week he de livered twenty-one fine fat cattle to Omaha for Emil Hilke who has been feeding them for many months. He also delivered a load for August Oeh lerking and as well a load for Walter Oehlerking, all excellent cattle and In prime condition. Visiting at Race Home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Race are at this time enjoying a visit from hi3 mother, Mrs. Anna Race and two daughters, sisters of Albert, 'Misses Ruth and Edith Race who recently returned from Stratford, Canada, which is near Niagara Falls, where Lawrence Race and Loren Dennis visited a short time since and where on their return they came via De troit, bringing two new cars with them which were for the sales de partment of Mr. Lawrence Race of Murdock. One was sold and the oth er i3 to be retained for Mr. Race's own use. Married at the Church. On Thursday night cf last week at the parlors of the Evangelical church of Elmwood was celebrated the mar riage of Miss Francis Vogt and Jacob Brookhage when the church was fill ed to capacity by the friends of the happy couple who desired to do them honor. The newlywcds will make their home in the vicinity of Elm wood. DRAWS DOWN FINE Saturday evening Officers rickrell and Stewart discovered a young man in dire straits lying along the curb on Vine street near Sixth street In tersection. He was taken on into the police station and recovering from the effects of an overload of intoxi cants was placed under a bond to cover the $10 and costs fine for the offense. He gave the name of Lloyd Willard and stated he had been here but a short time. Phone news items to tio. 6. MERCER VILLE WINS BANNER For a number of years the Platts mouth schools and the public library have co-operated In promoting bet ter reading in Plattsmouth. Through the co-operation -of Miss Jones the school has been able to stimulate the reading a great deal, making it pos sible for children to read many books throughou tthe year. This has been a distinct advantage in school work. In order to stimulate this reading a banner is awarded quarterly to the grade or ward school reading the largest number of books in the short est time. For this year throughout the past four quarters this banner has been won by Mercerville school of which Miss Marie Nolting is the teacher. TO GRADUATE SOON Faustine Nowacek, who has been attending the Maur Hill preparatory school at Atchison, Kansas, since his graduation here from the St. John's parochial school, is to graduate this month from the prep school. He has had an excellent record in his school work and has been chosen as the valedictorian of the class of 1936, a very pleasing honor in recognition of his work. He expects to enter St Benedict's college at Atchison in the fall to carry on his studies for the priesthood of the Roman Catholic church. He is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nowacek of this city. NEW RIVER JOBS ANNOUNCED Three new river projects will be taken up in this section of the Mis souri river soon, announcement was made Monday from Captain Herbert B. Loper, district engineer. One of the projects is to be located east and north of this city on the Plattsmouth-Papillion bend, center of work one mile upstream from this city. This will comprise 8,825 linear feet of standard dikes and 2.000 feet of revetment. Other projects are located near Hamburg, Iowa and Nemaha City in Nemaha county. The bids on these Jobs are to be opened at Omaha on May 25th. E3TTENBALL MEETING From Tuesday's Dally At the kittenball meeting held last night it was decided to extend the entry date for team membership in the league until May 18th and post pone the opening date to May 25th. This was done to provide additional time for such teams as have not been able to get organized as yet. The schedule for the coming season will be drawn up on May 18th. Team managers are requested to have as many of their players on the field as possible tonight to assist in placing of the lights and otherwise getting the premises in shape for practice play this week. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Phillip Hirz entertained on Tuesday afternoon her bridge club and a very delightful time was en joyed by the ladies and who had the pleasure of having with them Mrs. Herman Thomas, of Nebraska City, one. of the club members and who came up to enjoy the occasion. The guests of the club for the af ternoon were Mrs. Herb Schutz, Mrs. L. S. Pucclik and Mrs. W. V. Oliver. Dainty refreshments were served at an appropriate hour by Mrs. Hirz, as sisted by Mrs. Thomas. The winners of the high score were Mrs. Hirz, Mrs. W. C. Soennichsen and Mrs. Thomas. TO UNDERGO OPERATION It is expected that R. W. Clement, local Burlington agent, will be oper ated on Tuesday at the Immanuel hospital at Omaha, where he has been for some time. Mr. Clement has been in very serious condition for some time, suffering from a liver disorder and which it is hoped will be re lieved by the operation. ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES Mrs. Fred Spangler and son, Homer and daughter, Mrs. George Mumm, wiih Mrs. Maggie Gobelman. were at Hastings, Iowa, Monday where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Clarence Hites, 77, a relative by mariage of Mr. Fred Spangler. Mrs. Hites passed away Saturday after an illness of some duration. RETURNS HOME Mrs. J. II. McMaken, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Sherman Taylor and family, t their homo at Wymore, has returned home after a very pleasant visit. That sec tion of Nebraska has been receiving good rains and the conditions look very good. EAGLE HEWS ITEMS Mr. and "Mrs. Harry Piersol and son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Piersol of Lin coln and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scat tergood were guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pier sol. The senior play, "Everybody's Crazy," was presented to a large crowd on Monday evening. The play was very well given and those who took part have been highly commend ed for their achievement. Mrs. C. G. Bender has organized a club for boys who will make a' study of weeds. They will make a study of fifty weeds, know where they grow and learn how to control them. They will hold their first regular meeting on May 28th. Mr. and Mrs. John McMeen' and June and Mr. and Mrs. John Reitter and John Lowell of Lincoln called last Wednesday evening at the W. B. Hursh home. Mrs. Lawrence Vescellius of Lin coln visited relatives in Eagle the first of thl3 week. Mrs. Sarah Keil and Dorothea visited at the J. R. Day home in Lin coln on Tuesday. In courtesy to Miss Cedelia Ger hard, Mrs. Lysle Anderson entertain ed a small group at her home in Lin coln last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble and Merna Stradley were in Palmyra last Sunday as the guests of relatives. Mrs. Tom Spahnle of Hastings is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Peterson and other relatives this week. Miss Caroline Reitter is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Plymale and Mr. Plymale and family several days this week. Mrs. W. E. Muencliau motored to Elmwood on Monday afternoon of thi3 week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Jack visited in Palmyra with relatives Monday evening. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Root were Mrs. Frank Seeman of Palmyra and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Root of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen spent last Sunday with their son. Orlll Allen and Mrs. Allen and . family near Emerald. Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer had a3 their guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fischer and daughter, Mary and Mr. and Mrs- George Fris bee of Alvo. Mrs. Orville Hursh came out from Lincoln last Saturday and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. B Hursh. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Burns spent Tues day evening of this week in Pal myra and also attended the com mencement program while there. M. E. Church Notes. D. J. Schuyieman, pastor; G. H. Palmer, Sunday school supt. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. 7 p. m. Epworth League. A good attendance was present last Sunday at both morning services. Rev. Weber of Lincoln paid a won derful tribute to "Mother" in his message and the special numbers were greatly appreciated. Rev. Drew, Nebraska University pastor, plans to be here next Sun day. Plan to be present next Sun day. Everyone is welcome. Schedule of Closing School Events. May 17 Baccalaureate. May 18 Class night program. May 20 Senior Commencement.. May 21 Junior Commencement. May 27 Alumni Dinner. Attend Annual May Tea. Members from the local extension clubs reported a very enjoyable time on Tuesday afternoon of this week when they attended the annual May Tea at Weeping Water. Those who were able to attend were: Mesdames Paul Chidester, Turley Wall, John Fischer, ' Floyd Meyers, Fred Ru dolph, Lawrence McMaster, August Siekman, Fred Manners, John Root, J. I. McCartney, Hoffman, Linnie De les Dernier, Elmer Adams, Lester Scattergood and Charles Scattergood. Methodist Aid. The ladies of the Methodist Aid met at the church last Wednesday. During the morning all were busy using brooms, mops, wall brushes, dust clothes, etc., and by noon the church had once again received its annual thorough cleaning. A noon day lunch was served and the after noon was devoted to the regular monthly business meeting. 4-H Clubs Organize. The Eagle Knotters Club was or ganized the first of last week, by Mrs. Fish of Weeping Water. The following officers were chosen: Or mond May, president; Keith Muen- Disbursements Made by the RFC in Cass County Amount Loaned to Fnancial Insti tutions and Individuals, To tals $276,137.54. Cass county received from 1333 to 1936 disbursements to banks, linan cial institutions and individuals from the Reconstruction Finance corpor ate nthe total sum of $276,157.54. The total disbursements of this kind for Nebraska were $19,632,163. 22. The total disbursements of this kind for all the states including ter ritories and the District of Columbia were $3,948, 169, 48S. 50. Aside from the above the sum of $1,968,312,902.27 was disbursed in loans throughout all the states to Federal Land Banks and other fed eral agencies. At this time more than one-half of all disbursements made by the Re construction. Finance Corporation have been repaid and the balance will be repaid to the government at a low rate of interest. , In addition to the above the Re construction Finance Corporation dis bursed through the Federal Emer gency Relief Administrator to all the states for relief under the Relief Act of 1933 the total sum of $499,650, 000. Of this sum $2,053,699 was dis bursed in Nebraska. The Reconstruction Finance Cor poration has also made, corn loans in Nebraska aggregating $23,391,246. 76. Of this amount $22,819,451.56 has been repaid and the balance will be collected in a short time. The above is in accordance with an announcement by Richard L. Met calfe, state director for Nebraska for the National Emergency Council. HAS LARGE SCHEDULE R. Foster Patterson, of the depart ment of history of Tarkio college, Tarkio, Missouri, has a large speak ing schedule for the next few weeks. He has been selected as commence ment orator at a large number of places and it is certain that a real treat is in store for the residents of the communities where he is to speak. The Plattsmouth school patrons will be delighted to have him back for the address to the local class. His schedule for the 1936 com mencement season is as follows: May 12, Burchard, Nebr.; May 13, Water loo, Nebr.; May 14, Randolph, la.; May 15, Riverton, la.; May 19, Bell view. Mo.; May 20, Silver City, la.; May 21, Plattsmouth, Nebr.; May 22, Tarkio, Mo.; May 23, Otoe coun ty at Nebraska City, Nebr., 10 a. m.; May 23, Nemaha county at Auburn, Nebr., 2 p. m.; May 26, College Springs, la.; May 28, Coin, la. GIVEN A SURPRISE Last Sunday evening, Miss Mar garet Ann Fitz was given a surprise by her friends at her home, in honor of her sixteenth birthday. The evening was spent by playing cards and they all enjoyed watching her open her gifts. At an appropriate hour very de licious refreshments were served by her mother, Mrs. Julius Pitz, with the assistance of Pauline Pitz and Virginia Kaffenberger. Those present were Clara Toman, Florence Wooster. Winifred Kaffen berger, Wilfred Lockhart, Allen White, Raymond Smock, Earl Pitt man and the guest of honor, Margaret Ann Pitz. At a late hour they all departed, wishing her many more happy birth days. DRAMATIC CLUB PICNIC The Plattsmouth Dramatic club held a very delightful picnic and outing Monday evening at the Com munity building at La Platte. The jolly party enjoyed the time in dancing and games and which was enjoyed very much with the picnic features to add to the enjoyment of all. Those attending the event were: Maybelle Taplett, Alpha Bonge, Agnes Muenster, Lillian Garrett, Mary Swatek, Eleanor Swatek, Edith Solomon, Mildred Hall, Virginia Samek, Ruth Ferrie, Roy Olson. Wil bur Hall, Chris Bulin, Merle Mc Crary, Robert Wurl, Don Cotner, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Woster and daugh ter Clementine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vandervoort and son Paul. chau, vice-president; Raymond Beach secretary-treasurer; Orville Muen chau, news reporter. Other members of the club are Lloyd Root, Dayle Trumble, Jack Jones, Robert Caddy, Forrest Paap, Arthur Ronhovde, Or son Wall and Roy Beach. The club will be sponsored by William Tinker. AV0CAJJEWS Fred Meyers and family from the south were enjoying a visit on last Sunday at the home of Zeth Voyles. Miss Dorothy Gollner was a visi tor in Avoca for the commencement erercises, coming down to attend the festivities of the closing of the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corbin were enjoying Mother's day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Dean of Murdock and the remainder of the family. Earl Freeman and family were over northeast of Weeping Water last Sunday enjoying the day as well as paying honor to Mrs. Ed Freeman, mother of Earl. Thomas Cromwell of Lincoln, was a visitor in Avoca last Tuesday and was looking after some business and meeting his many acquaintances and friends while here. John Ruhge, Jr., and family, who make their home at Talmage, were spending the day last Monday at the home of the parents of Mr. Ruhge, J. II. F. Ruhge of Avoca. Jordan Kokjer who is attending school at Doane College at Crete, was a visitor at home for over last Sun day and was pleased to celebrate Mother's day with his mother and father. Charles Durham who is engaged in conducting a cafe at Central City, was spending the week end in Avoca with his mother, thus honoring her by coming personally to see her, the very best way. Louis Carsten was visiting in and near Nehawka for a number of days the past week, visiting at the home of J. G. Wunderlich and a number of the Shumacher families, and enjoy ing a very splendid time. Commencement of the Avoca schools is slated for Tuesday of the coming week when the ceremonies closing the schol year will be had. Dr. Martin of the state university has been selected as the speaker. The baccalaureate sermon of the graduating class cf the Avoca high school is to be held at the Congre gational church of Avoca on the com ing Sunday night and will be deliv ered by the Rev. Thompson of Lin coln. Mrs. Wm. Hollenberger was a visi tor in Lincoln for some four days extending over the week end where she was guest for the time at the home of an aunt, Mrs. R. J. Smith, returning home Tuesday of this week. Jess Thomas of Missouri who is visiting in the neighborhood and Everett Mann and wife of Howe and Ed Freeman and wife, the latter par ents of Mr. Earl Freeman, were guests at the Earl Freman home last Monday. John Hallstrom, father of our banker, was a visitor In Avoca for the past few days and while here was making some built-in book cases and other furniture at the home of the son and as well visiting during the meantime. Little Eleanor Nutzman, 4 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nutzman has been very sick for the past few days. The best of medical service has been given and also the best of nursing are in order that she may recover her health. Yes it is a fine car recently pur chased by Dr. J. W. Brendel, a Pon tiac, of the latest design and equip mena, and all his friends are aware of the fact for they all have enjoyed a ride in it, and if you have not It is your fault for you can. Messrs. Fred Bartell and Fred Emshoff were over to Kansas City for over Sunday where they went to visit their son. Hold on here, how is that? Well, the lad was indeed the son of one of the gentlemen and the adopted son of the other, so there now. Elmer Henning and the family were over to Cedar Creek and Louis ville for the day last Sunday where they visited at the home of the moth er of Mrs. Hennings and also the parents of Mr. Henning, they all en joying the day most pleasantly. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brinton of Elmwood, Mrs. Brinton being daugh ter of Mrs. Rachel Everett, were guests at the Rachel Everett home for Mother's day, as wa3 also Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Everett of Lincoln and with Miss Leona and Cyrus Everett made a happy house full of the family who were there to honor mother. Anna Jane Barker and mother, Mrs. Ella Barker, manager of the tele phone exchange at Malcolm, were en joying Mother's day at the home of Mrs. Emma Meyers, mother of Mrs. Barker and grandmother of Miss Anna Jane Barker. The gathering was made more enjoyable as Miss Clara Meyers, another daughter who makes her home at Lincoln, was there as well. Mother's Day Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenrod at V JT IS far more import- ant to consider the sta bility and responsibility in selecting your insur ance companies than it is to save a few cents by buying so-called "cheap er" insurance with all its uncertainty. Sear! S. Davis (H'i'i( i:si !sn KI.OOK Platts. State Bank Bldg. their country home entertained for the day and dinner last Sunday and had there for the occasion Louis Car sten, sr., father of Mrs. Greenrod, Gust Ruhge and family, Fred Ruhge and family and W. O. Johnson and family, the latter from Weeping Water. Got to Be Born Sometime. That is a fact, and so Leona Ev erett chose May 16th for her natal day, and likewise Leslie Potts also took the same day, while Lee Ilaupt mann and Claude Hollenberger joined the other two and here we have four celebrating their birthday anniver saries on May 16th. Happy birthday. To Marry May 20th. Miss Annie Allyserger of Syracuse and Mr. Paul Straub are to be unit ed in marriage on May 20th, at the Catholic church and after which there will be a reception and dance at the pavilion at Syracuse in the evening. Will Need Three Teachers. The Avoca schols are to need three teachers for the coming year, an Charles Barto has accepted an offer to teach at Dannebrog and Miss Dor othy Sandeen has accepted an offer to teach in Lincoln and another of the teaching force of this year will marry in June, which eliminates her and eo it will be necessary to secure three new instructors. Builds Porch at Home. Elmer Corbin has been having a new porch on his home in Avoca and otherwise improving the home in order that he and the good wife may have the most pleasure in the home. There were also visiting for the day last Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Dean and family of Murdock. Will Spend Summer in West. With the closing of the school year Stuart Maseman, the thirteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mase man, is departing for Bertrand where he will spend the summer at ths home of John Ehlers who is an uncle Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman will take their son to Lincoln Sunday to catch the train for Bertrand. VISITS AT LINCOLN Oliver Ilenton drove to Lincoln Thursday afternoon where he wa3 a guest of his cousin, Orin Contryman. The boys returned to Plattsmouth Friday evening. Mr. Contryman is again an honor student at the Uni versity of Nebraska this year. HAIL Mil Farmers, Notice! WE WRITE Hail Insurance on Growing Crops Rates Reasonable No Assessments PROMPT SETTLEMENT King Horn Klub Dance, Wed nesday, May 13th, Legion Hall. PHONE- 15 Plattsmouth ml INSURANCE" C