PLATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJRNAI
PAGE nVE
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1937.
Wabash News
I". H. Chirk. Ralph Dorr and sou
Neil drove to Omaha in the car of
Mi. Dorr on lest Wednesday.
William Patterson of near Mur-
l..ri Wednesday, aiul also looked af- j
ter business matters in Murdock. j
Asa Potts of Weeping: Water was i
a visitor in Wabash last Monday j
ovf nhig. coming to see his friend, j
Sherman Hr.rdaway. Mr. Potts ex-j
Itcts to move to Nebraska City to
reside in the near unure.
Albert and Clarence Rueter, sons !
cf Mr. and Mrs. Will Rueter. have
Let iv work ins; in Murdock assisting'
vilh the work of setting up nachin- j
cry and delivering tractors for the '
Farmers Union Association.
Homer II. Lawton. cf Murdock,
v.';1? in Wabash last Wednesday vis
iting with his mother, who but re-
ce-.tly returned from a winter's visit ,
at Aurora. This was the first time
Mr. Lawton had seen his mcither
since early last fall.
John ('. P.rowne. who was in a
Lincoln hospital for a long time, re
turning home a fortnight ago. con
tinues to improve and is now able to
look after some of the work at the
ekvator. although of course he i3
not able to do any heavy work as
yet.
John Woods drove over to Union
i
cn Friday of last week after Rev.
W. A. Taylor, who was pastor of the j
Lt-ptist church here for a number of i
years, and who conducted the luri- ',
err.l services of Mrs. Frank E. Wil- ;
srn that day. After the funeral ser-
vices. Mr. Woods took Rev. Taylor!
h.ick to l:i3 home at I'nion. 1
ladies Give Delightful Shower
The laiaes of Wabash entertained
cri Wednesday afternoon of la-.
week in honor of Mrs. Frank Reese.
who was recently united in marriage
a; Nebraska City to one of the old
r.nd highly esteemed residents of
Wabash. Frank Reese. Following
their marriage, a fortnight ago, the
newlyweds have been living quietly
tt their home here and in recogni
tion of the arrival of the bride to
become a citizen of Wabash, the
lrdies of the community got togeth
er and arrangcti a most delightful
aiternoon's entertainment. during ; Tuesdav evening in Lincoln visiting
which all had opportunity of le- 1 i-rs Els;e Kelly, who is at the St.
eeming acquainted with Mrs. Reese, j j.:lizabelh hospjtai. she is reported
A delicious luncheon was served andjn,ucn better and hopes to return
r.any useful and beautiful gifts were j jipnie SOon.
presented to the bride witn tne wen .
v. irbes of those present.
Mrs. Frank Wilson returned to the Great Lakes Naval
Mrs. Minnie Ella (Mattie) Wil- training station last Sunday even
si n. wife of Frank W. Wilson, oi ins:. He expects to enter a trade
Wabash, died at her home on March school at San Diego. Calif., April 1.
after a prolonged illness. Medical j The American Legion Auxiliary
science and skillful hands could not bad a 7 o'clock dinner at the hall
CH'.se her suffering. She never com- j ia?t Wednesday evening to celebrate
piained as you would think of on-? j lre eighteenth anniversary of the
vi;o Lad been in pain for so many ;oriranization of the Legion at the
ars. She always retained her j historic Paris caucus, and the third
cheerful disposition and always wel- I year of existence of the local Auxil
ecmed a visit from her friends and jary unit.
reighbors. hue visiting with them
she could forget her misery.
The deceased was born July C,
iSCT, in Fremont county, Iowa. She
roved with her parents to Weeping
Water in the spring of 1S7S. Except
li r nine years of her early life,
which were spent in western Kan
sas, she has lived in this vicinity.
Her favorite songs. "Nearer My
God to Thee" and ' God will Take
Care of ion, were sung at tne
funeral. "Beautiful Isle of Some
where" was sung at the grave. Rev.
W. A. Taylor, of Union, preached
the funeral sermon, comforting the
bereaved. Pall bearers were Fred
SV.clhorn. Warren Richards. Albert
Pool. Will Murfin. Fred Towle and
Ralph Dorr, all dose friends of the , Charity and jjen Davis born Marcn
family.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her Autos Gettins of Date
loving husband, Frank A . Wilson; Qeorge AVeblemae came from the
ore brother, Fes t us A. Reed, of Wa- j o;dies ajr port at Lincoln, by plane,
bush; and four sisters. Mary I. Rob- j U) yigit Mr and Mrs B M- Hansen
c.ts. of Atchison. Kansas; Laura J-! Thursday afternoon. This is prob
Waiker. of Nehawka: Lucy Earls of jibly tne first time anyone has ever
Emmet. Nebraska, and Clara U. JUar
iry oi Lakeside. Nebraska, besides
numerous relatives and friends.
Out of town relatives and friends
vim attended the funeral were Mr.
: i.d Mrs. Martin Walker, of Nehaw
la; Mrs. Mary I. Roberts, of Atchi
tcn. Kansas; A. J. Wilson and fam
ily of Lincoln: Mrs. Will Wilson and
t ughtcr of Lincoln; Mrs. Ferguson
( f Havelock and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Thornton of Louisville.
She was laid to rest in the Wa
ll sh cemetery on March 12, beside
mi infant son, who died in June of
HOC.
SLIGHT SHOCK REPORTED
Can Bernardino. Calif. A slight
errth shock rattled dishes here late
Thursday, but no damage was re
ported. Daily Journal, 15c uer week.
Greenwood
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hansen spent
Saturday in Lincoln.
Mrs. Ed Coleman passed away
last Wednesday at her home in Lin
coln. Miss Marion Hartsook," who is
employed in Omaha, was home over
the week end.
The ladies of the Missionary soci
ety met at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Warren last week.
Mrs. Frank Bcamer and son of
Omaha spent Friday with Mr. and
j Mrs. Fred Etheridge.
Miss Lois Gumble of Omaha spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Glen Peters.
Mr and Mrs. Glen Peters spent
Thursday evening at the home of
' her uncle in Lincoln.
i Mr. ar.d Mrs. Nelson of Davey
I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
:rd Mrs. Rav McNurlin.
rwnthv Smith is emnloved
at the Harold Olson home, caring for
Mrs. Olson and the baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duwallei
and children of Raymond spent
Tuesday at the A. E. Leesley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merrill and
Mrs. Blair of Louisville were Sat
urday dinner guests of the Ray Mc
Nurlins. Mrs. A. D. Nightingale of Dix
visited with her sister. Mrs. A. J.
., , . ,
Mays and family last Monday ana
Tuesday.
Bertrand McDonald returned home
from the Great Lakes Naval train
ing station for a ten day visit with
his folks.
Mr.' ar.d Mrs. C.len Peters spent
'ast Tuesday evening- at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brockhaga
of Ashland.
Miss Elva Coleman, who teaches
; scli00 at Elmwood, spent the week
: tI;d with ner parcnts. Mr. and Mrs.
jx 0 Coleman.
j Laura Buck, daughter of William
i rx ck nad t misfortune to cut
' ,,er fK.c Quite l!a(iiy cn a barb-wire
j ,encp la3t Thursday.
Ramon Newkirk and Miss Irene
Kelly were entertained at a six
o'clock dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Reeee last Sunday
evening.
The Misses Irene and Lucille
Kellv and Mrs. Everett Reete spent
Xjcl rarvin v-no has been spend
ing the past two weeks with his
iti-cnts, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin.
Shower for Bride
A shower was given for Mrs. Bill
Leesley Thursday afternoon at the
Legion hall by Mrs. Nora Maher,
Mrs. Dora Leesley 3nd Miss Margaret
Leesley. There was a large crowd
present and everyone enjoyed the de
licious lunch that was served. The
gest of honor received many beau-
i tjtul gifts
Death of Pioneer Lady
Mrs. Almaretta Davis Bucking
Lam passed away at her home near
Greenwood. Nebraska. Sunday morn
ire, March 14. 1937. at the age of
vM years and 11 days.
Almaretta Davis, the daughter ot
DO YOU KNOV-
That during the war of 1812,
all meats inspected by the
Uniied States Government
was stamped with the letters
US. Then serving as an in
spector, was one Samuel
Wilson whom everybody
called Uncle Sam. Upon in
quiry being made as to the
meaning of the two letters,
a fellowrworker jokingly re
marked Uncle Sanrd
ever since this hasv
been used to penon-M
ify the United States.
GOVERNOR PICKS
I
'i
V.
r
err
X
'5t .: x r
Snow die Howard
mm
Two of the three top-rajik Louisiana Tech co-eds selected by Gov.
Richard Leche as the 'super-beauties' of the campus are Snowdie
Howard, left, of Lake Providence, La., who was picked as a reigning
beauty last year also, and Mildred Burke, right, of Ruston, La.
came to Greenwood by plane for a
mere social call.
3. 1S5C, in Page county. Iowa, was
married cn February P, 1ST 5, to Dal
Buckingham, who preceded her in
death on February 27, 1917. To this
Li:ion was born five children, one of
v. bom died in infancy. Those who j
temain to mourn her death are Mrs. j ment of Agriculture Issues Siate
Edna Dinger, of Omaha; Ben andj ment on Drouth Pears.
Paul of Greenwood, and Clifford of I
Omaha; seven grandchildren and six One chance out of twenty-two this
great-grandchildren. Also one broth-j be a drouth year. We can only
er. Frank Davis, of Elmwood. and j iudee the future by the past. With
rne sister, Mrs. Anna Shoemaker,
of
Essex, Iowa.
She has long been a fnember of
the First Christian church cf Green
wood and was always true to her re
sponsibility to her church and her
Christ.
She was a charter member of the
Greenwood Rebekah lodge No. 246,
of which she was always faithful
and is held in high esteem by
sister Rebekahs.
Thus ends a worthy and honor
able life. We commit her to her
Heavenly Fater, who doeth all
things well, and may God comfort
our aching hearts.
"MOTHER"
God lent an angel to this earth, she
came in lowly guise:
She was not even beautiful to our
unseeing eyes
She swept and dusted, cooked and
darned
For all the heedless throng, and ever
as she worked
She hummed a tuneless little song!
She always had a healing word for
people in distress,
And tnougn her nanus were orn
and rought, their touch was a j
caress
At last her hair grew thin and gray,
her work took over long;
And often times we did not hear that
tuneless little song.
God lent his angels to this earth to
ease its frequent strain
But when he saw how tired she
grew. He took her home again.
Wr missed her almost everywhere;
For with our open eyes
We knew at last just who she was
An angel in disguise.
Contributed.
TELES TO AID HUSBAND
Eau Claire. Wis. Pleading guilty
to a charge of conspiracy and agree
ing to aid her husband to escape
from the Dane county jail at Madi
son, Mrs. Emily Blanchette of Eau
Claire was bound over to federal
court under $2,500 bail. She was
taken to Madison by U. S. Marshal
J. Comerford.
She was arrested here under in
structions from federal authorities,
after a number of hacksaw blades
had been sent to her husband in a
toothpaste carton. The parcel, ad
dressed to Gilbert E. Blanchette, was
intercepted at ths Dane county jail.
CASS PIONEER BURIED
Louisville, Neb. Funeral services
for August Carlson. SO, were held at
the Methodist church Friday after
noon. Rev. P. A. Jacobson officiating.
Born in Sweden, Mr. Carlson came to
America at 21 and was among the
pioneers of Cass county. Surviving
are his widow and three daughters,
Mrs. J. D. Murray of Chicago. Mrs.
Evelyn Carpenter of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Hugo Oberg of Omaha; four
grandchildren and a great grand
child. MOVES TO LINCOLN
Mrs. Maude Fricke departed Wed
nesday for Lincoln where she is lo
cating and will make her home for
the present at least. Mrs. Fricke will
join her daughter. Misses Jane and
Marion, who are now employed at
Lincoln and will prepare a home for
them. The new location also will
make it much closer for her son,
Frederick, who is attending Doane
college at Crete.
"SUPER - BEAUTIES" I
j
'
i
j
Look for More
Plentiful Rain
fall in State
Secretary W. E. Banning of Depart-
87 years experience and records for j
rainfall, we have had out of this i
long period only 4 severe drouth years ;
so our chances for a normal season
are most favorable. j
The world is millions of years old ;
and we have plenty of proof that
changes in weather come about slow- j
ly even though they may fluctuate
to extremes, such fluctuations are
Mildred Burke (
hcronlv a quiver in a long line. The:
i " I
I normal season is one to count on ,
'and should be the guide to shape our j
course. We have a right to expect j
la good year in 19U7. So let us take !
.heart and bv all means lok to the;
i j
j future with assured hope.
! It is highly important that we
dwellers in the Great Plains keep re-
cords of our rainfall and use the data
as a guide to our farming methods
and practices. Had we so conducted
our farming we would have been far j
loss
i
j in the dust bowl would not exist.:
j Nebraska rainfall over a long period;
of years can be Judged by its altitude.
The higher we go the less the pre-;
cipitatiou and that iu the main means'
that as we travel west from tne
the northwest!
southwest corner to
corner the rainfall diminishes. This j
on an average runs from 31 to 16
inches precipitation and we are f or-i
tunate in having it come during the ;
summer growing months of May,!
June and July. June being the wet
test.
Now let us look at the bright side
this subject. During the past S7
years we have had 4 abnormally wet j
seasons and we have an equal chance !
to get one of these. How well the j
dry sub soil is prepared to absorb
this excess moisture and what a won
derful response we could expect from
the stored plant food that is avail
able, for let it be known that drouth
years store up plant food. With sur
plus used up and prices for farm
products at a high level a bumper
rron w ould brine: the whole state
into
prosperity.
Because we chanced to have two
severe drouths during the past three
years it nas caused a great narcsnii)
and fearful loss and because they
came during a world wide business
denression made it doubly hard to
endure. On the other hand we must j another interesting session last Sun
remember that these two drouth j jay evening, meeting at the home
years came at the end of a 40 year I ? f Mx. and Mrs. Walter Meicken
period of fairly normal rainfall and : haupt. After the usual spirited card
we have a right to expect 29 years
now of good or normal conditions.
VISITS WITH OLD PRIEND3
John Wooster, cf Reliance, South
Dakota, was here Thursday to visit
with his relatives in this city and
vicinity. Mr. Wooster. a feirmer resi
dent here, has just undergone a very
serious operation at an Omaha hos
pital and is now recuperating and
expects to return home Saturday or
Sunday.
IOWA COUPLE HARRIED
Judge C. L. Graves performed the
wedding ceremony which
joined;
Emmet David Tysor and Miss Eula
Lorena Bell of Riverton and Ham
burg, la., in marriage yesterday aft
ernoon. Lee Nickles of Plattsmouth
and John Hummel cf Riverton were
witnesses.
MANLEY NEWSj
Miss Katherine Sheehan is assist
ing with the work at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Ruge.
Miss Carrie Schafer, who makes
ber home with her sister, Mrs. Ed
fankeniu, visited friends in Manley ,
a few days last week.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rcy Reynolds was operated on at I
the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lin-I
ci In Sunday morning.
Special St. Patrick';s day services
j were held at St. atrick's Catholic
ciiurch last uedncsuay in honor oi
the patron saint of Ireland,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rauth and
three of their children, of York, vis-
! Itcd over the week end with rela- j
tives and friends in Manley. j
Herman Bergman, farmer near
; Manley, has purchased a new autt- j
: mobile, which he is hnding very
convenient in getting about.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bergman j
were in Plattsmouth Mondav of last i
i
veek, where they looked after busi- j
ness matters and visited triends.
Mrs. Fred Bauers. Jr.. accompan
ied her sister. Mrs. Reynolds, to Lin
coln Saturday and stayed over Sun
cay with the baby in the hospital.
Teddy Harms way looking after
business matters in Lincoln Wed
t e sday of last week. Mrs. Harms
was in charge at the store during
the time he was away.
Miss Loretta Sheehan has been
under the care of a doctor for the
past two weeks, suffering from an
infection of her arm, but is a little
better at this writing.
The students of the Manley pub
lic schools, under the direction of
their teachers, will present a free
rrogram at the school auditorium on
Tuesday evening March 2Crd.
Messrs Paul an(lf Frank Murphy
were in Omaha last Monday, going
up to visit their sister. Miss Mar
garet Murphy, who has been laid up
with erysipelas and is still very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ehlers, who
have been making their home in
Manley during the fall and winter,
moved last week to a place in the
country, where Mr. Ehlers will be
much closer to his work and ca.i
go back and forth without so much
lom time.
Father .1. J. Hoffman was in Om
rha last Monday, going up to pay a
i wsit to his friend. Father Sherry.
, v no was injured m an auto acciuene
j recently and has been in the hospital
I
s.nce tne accident. Aitnougn serious
ly injured. Father Sherry is showing
good improvement.
Charles Gade and family of Ash
land were visiting in Manley last
! week for the first time this winter.
! as Mrs. Gade or the children have
been under the weather since early
last fall, suffering with indispositions
of one sort or another that prevent
ed them from making tneir usual
rather frequent trips over to visit
the parents of Mrs.-Gade, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fleischman.
Enjoying Selves at Springs
Word received from W.- J. Rati
.i.d August Pautsch. who are at
j Excelsior Springs. Mo., where they
v.ent last week, states tnat tney are
having a good time and are taking
the mineral baths of curative value,
anticipating good results. They ex
pect to remain there for some time.
Enjoyed Fine Meeting
The Royal Neighbors of America
met last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. David Brann and following the
j regular business session enjoyed a
j fine social hour visiting together and
partaking of delicious refreshments.
They are holding their regular
meetings at the homes of different
members.
Held Another Session
The F. D. R. Pinochle club held
games, a delicious lunch was served.
High score winners were Mrs. Harry
Haws and Theo. Harms. Harry Haws
was awarded the consolation priz,
&ud traveling prize honors went to
John C. Rauth.
This club, organized during the
recent presidential campaign, and
named in honor of our president, has
beld many interesting meetings dur
ing the winter.
HERE PROM CHICAGO
From Friday's Dally
This morning Mrs. Robert Hill and
children, Bobby and Sam, arrived
from Chicago to visit for a short time
at the A. R. Noble home. Mrs. Hill
was at Omaha today .where her
nephew, Bobby Deal, is gravely ill at
a hospital.
There was little change reported j
in the condition of the lad who has.
been in very serious condition for j
several days. 1
AVOCA NEWS
' T II T 1 1 ! 1 . . T 1 .1,1:.. I
Marcus . fsttn tjiieiieu ana ueiiv-;
ered torn to the Marquardt elevator i
f.:i Tuesday of last week.
George Shaekley, who has just re
turned from Texas, has been engaged
to paint and decorate the home of
Mrs. Mary S. Harman.
Lester Hoback has accepted a
position working at the farm of Sen
ator Fred L. Carsten while he is 1
rerving in the state senate. ' I
j A. Z. Thomas and family, of Shen- !
; nuoah, Iowa, were guests last Sun- '
j day at the home of Postmaster W.
li. Boggard, father ef Mrs. Thomas, t
i Dr. Erendel was called to Omaha !
i
!h:st Monday to look after some pati
ients who are in the hospital there
t
j for treatment following an epera
: t ion.
John Everett and family, of Union,
were guests in Avoca last Sunday,
visiting at the home of Mrs. Rachel
Everett, daughter Leona ar.d son
Cyrus.
Fred Boiler and family, who have
been residing near Avoca. moved last
week to a farm a few miles south of
Nehawka, where they will farm
this, season.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings
srent last Sunday at the homes of
her mother, Mrs. John Gauer and his
parents, N. C. Hennings and family,
near Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Midkiff, who
recently moved to Avt-ca from Ral
f.ton, last week moved to Union, at
which place Mr. Midkiff will oper
ate an oil and service station.
Makes Purchase of Church
The Congregational churcn crga
u'zation in Avoca has completed the
deal for the purchase of the church
building belonging to the Nebraska
Christian Missionary Association that
has been rending for some time anJ
now comes into possession of the
property. This was the former Chris
tian church of Avoca.
Underwent an Operation
Clara Meyers, who makes her
home in Lincoln and who has been
ill for some time, underwent an
operation last Monday at a Lincoln
hospital. Her mother. Mrs. Anna
Meyers, is in Lincoln caring for the
daughter. The patient rallied nicely
following the operation and is re
peated getting along very well.
Soft Roads Cause Wreck
While Henry Hunterman was driv
ing from the south on highway No.
50 and was going down grade a
few miles southwest of Avoca, his
tar struck a soft place near the
ee:ge of the road and veered to the
tight getting into softer dirt on the
shoulder that caused it to continue
in that direction, plunging into a
ditch at the side of the road. The
car turned over a number of times
ns it rolled down the bank. Henry
was scratched and bruised consider
able, but suffered no serious results,
which was indeed lucky. He is still
somewhat stiff and sore, but thank
ful he was not more seriously in
jured. The car was damaged consid
erably. Mrs. McCann Better
Mrs. Robert McCann. who has
been seriously ill from erysipelas,
Lelng confined to her bed for some
time, is now much better and is able
to be down to the cafe a part of the
time, although unable to do any
werk.
The McCann family will move to
the Paul Ottens residence property,
where they will make their home for
the present. The first of April they
will discontinue their cafe business,
offering the same for sale, as Mrs.
McCann is not feeling strong enough
now to continue the work.
Visited with Mother Here
George A. Stitcs. of Union, who
conducts a grain business there, was
a visitor in Avoca last Tuesday, com
ing this way while on his way to
Lincoln, to attend a session of the
state legislature. His stop here was
to permit of a visit with his mether,
Mrs. Edwin Terrill. He was accom
panied to Lincoln by M. H. Liira,
both gentlemen having business mat
ters to transact at the state capitol.
Birthday Surprise
Rachel Everett passed
Mrs
her
TO RELIEVE NEURITIS
FAIiJS FAST
158 .
FOR 12
2 FULL
DOZEN
TOR 25c
Demand and Get Genuine
BAYER ASPIRIN
VOTT rir rorr nro pfPTT
threat to your property
end your prosperity
transfer your responsi
bilities for the protection
of ll ycu possess to the
strong, broad shoulders
cf a dependable insur-
Searl S. Davis
(IFFICK: !M) I'M(
Platts State Bank BIda
Ai
7 4th birthday last Saturday. In
honor of the event, a surprise war
planned by her daughter. Miss Le
ona. Members of the family e'an.-
lor a dinner at the Everett home in
the evening. Those present were
Leona and Cyrus, of Avoca; C. W.
Everett and family. Weeping Water;
Geo. L. Brinton. family, Llmwood; J
Brinton and family, tf Elmwood; J.
E. Everett and family, of Lincoln;
J. Everett and family, e.f Omaha,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Te-rrill. cf
Avoca.
All enjoyed the gathering and ex
tended congratulations to the guest
of honor. Mrs. Everett has made her
borne in Avoca-during the past 31
years.
Return from South
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaekley re
turned Friday ef last week from a
winter vacation in the south. M'".
and Mrs. Shaekley left Avoca in
October.
While on the trip they visited
telatives in Missouri, then went to
Rockdale. Texas. Stepping there for
r short visit, they found their
nephew, Ralph Shelton. had just
been in an auto accident and was
not able to continue his work in
the filling station. Mr. Shaekley took
his place until Ralph was cbel to
v. oi k.
Mrs. Ilarquardt Returns
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt
tliove to Braver Crossing Sunday t;j
visit at the Ted Hile borne. Mr.
Marquardt and Mrs. Hile are broth
er and sister. On their retuin, they
were accompanied by Mrs. Caroline
Marquardt, who has be.-n visiting
at the home of her daughter during
the winter.
INSTALLS NEW EQUIPMENT
Dr. A. E. Johnson has installed a
new analgesia machine in his dentist
, office on Main street. The machine is
i especially effective in eliminating
'much of the pain in cavity repair
ling. The McKesson ma' nine is cie
signed to keep the patient from a
j sensation cjf pain and yet retain cou
! sciousness.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Herbert Nelson, who ha:; been
at Omaha taking treatment and un
dergoing a tonsilectomy, returned
home Friday. Mrs. Nelson is mm h
I improved and it is hoped may soon
j be able to resume her usual activ-
1 itint!
lilt J.
AND
Bonds
For every insurance need
it will pay you to consult
this dependable, estab-
lished local agency.
INSURANCE-
AND
BONDS
Phone- 16
Platts mouth
9-A
Isisui'ause