MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1937.
AIvo News
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nickel spent
Thursday at the Will Nickel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mickle and
Lloyd Mickle spent Thursday at the
Clcnn Dimmitt home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Banning went
to Lincoln Friday evening. They
vent in time for the Christmas'
parade.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Riper and son
Irvin of Clarkson were over night
quests Wednesday evening at the Ben
Muenchau home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Muenchau drove
to Plattsmouth Friday. They visited
relatives and friends and also secur
ed their drivers license.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nickel and
Mrs. Jennie Rouse were guests at
the Orville Quellhorst home in Elm
wood, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Orval Gerbeling and daugh
ter spent a couple of days with hor
parents, while her husband was em
ployed in a Beatrice store.
Miss Alta Linch, a teacher in the
Beatrice school, came home Thurs
day to spend her Thanksgiving va
cation with her father, P. J. Linch.
Mr, and Mrs. John Banning spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Ne
braska City. On their return trip
they called at the W. B. Banning
home at Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coalman. Billy
Ceorge. Jesse Hardnock and son
Forrest were dinner guests Thurs
day at the Albert Swanson honv.
where they enjoyed a turkey dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Muenchau and
family enjoyed a Thanksgiving din
ner with the Muenchau families that
gathered at the home of Mrs. Muen
chau of Elmwood to celebrate
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Fred
Rehmeier and family of Weeping
Water and Henry Mogensen, also of
Weeping Water, enjoyed a delicious
turkey dinner Thursday at the Simon
Rehmeier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mickle and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gerbeling and
daughter of Murdock and Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Hardnock were guests at
the Harold Nickel home Thursday
evening, where the families enjoyed
an oyster supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fischer and
children, Mrs. Jordan and Miss Emma
Jordan were dinner guests at the
Joe Yickers home for' Thanksgiving
dinner. Meryl and Verna Vickers.
of Lincoln, were also home for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Thanksgiving: Vacation
The teachers and school children
enjoyed Thanksgiving vacation over
the week end. School was dismissed
early Weduesda3'. thus giving the
teachers a better opportunity to
reach their various homes a little
earlier for Thanksgiving.
Injured When Attacked
Frank Edwards had three ribs
broken and a sprained knee as well
as being quite badly bruised Tues
t!jy evening when he was attacked
by a bull when doing some chores
in the barnyard at the farm where
the Edwards family have been liv
ing. Mr. Edwards feels very lucky to
escape being killed from the manner
in which he was attacked.
Firemen Provide Skating; Rink
The Alvo Firemen have provided
i skating rink just north of the
Phillip Coatman home, but warm
weather came and spoiled the skat
ing, at least for the present.
Entertains Club
Mrs. Arthur Skinner delightfully
entertained the members of the Moth
ers' and Daughters' Council at her
home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Garhard
had charge of a Thanksgiving pro
gram. The hostess served delicious chick
en sandwiches, pumpkin pie with
whipped cream and coffee.
Club members drew names for an
exchange of Christinas gifts.
RUNS DOWN AUTO
LINCOLN, Nov. 27 (UP) Vera
Eenecke,27, of Palmyra used his speed,
developed as a hijrh.school athlete to
run down a hit and run automobile
driver whose machine crashed into
Tcnecke's parked car early today.
Benecke who has been staying in
Lincoln for several days was awaken
ed from his :lecp by the collision.
Ahen he heard the cr.r driving away,
he leaped into his trousers and set out
in pursuit. He halted the driver and
hi.s car after a short chase.
The driver, William Kin.ir, of Lin
ciln was found guilty of trunken driv
in municipal court and was lined
1 0 and -ctr bv Judrre O. C. Wood.
I iirs d rivers licence v. 113 au: pcndcJ
for or.c year.
AVOCA NEWS
Monte Lum was called to Omaha
Tuesday, where he had business to
transact.
Leland Daniels, coach at Avoca
high school, is driving a new Pontiac
car, which he purchased from Carl
O. Zaiser, the local dealer.
The Avoca school was dismissed ou
Wednesday of last week in order that
the faculty and students might en
joy a Thanksgiving vacation.
The family of Elmer Hennings en
joyed a visit from his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. C. Hennings and family,
who reside south of Louisville.
Miss Dorothy Gollner, who has a
position working for the government
at Lincoln, came home for a Thanks
giving A'isit and remained the rest of
the week.
William Wolfe and wife and Mrs.
Celia Wolfe were in Lincoln last
Tuesday, going to see Dr. J. W.
Thomas, who is treating the eyes 01
the latter.
A party of Avocaites made a trip
to Lincoln last Saturday on busi
ness, among them being Henry Mase
man. Stuart Maseman. Roy Ruhga
and Dwight Baier.
Henry Maseman and family have
moved from the home they occupie-'l
in the northwest part of town to the
Kuhlman or Price property in the
eastern part of town.
J. J. Cullan and wife departed
last Monday for Reliance. South Da
kota, where they expect to visit for
a week at the home of the parents
of his father. They made the trip
via auto.
Mrs. Emma Rawalt visited in Lin
coln last Saturday, where she was a
guest of friends and attended the
football game despite the very cold
and disagreeable weather, enjoying
seeing the Cornhuskers defeat the
University of Iowa.
We are under obligation to Carl
O Zaiser, accommodating garage man
at Avoca for taming our auto which
refused to work properly as we drove
into Avoca last week. Carl knows
his "P's and Q's," as printers say.
in the automobile line.
The Elmer Hallstrom family were
Thanksgiving day dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O.
Zaiser. Yesterday they went to
Plattsmouth. where they enjoyed a
second Thanksgiving day visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall
strom. Fred Carsten and wife, Albert Sell
and wife and Mr. and Mrs. "Marion
Pittman were in Nebraska City on
Tuesday of last week, where they
visited Mrs. Edward Morley, who un
derwent an operation a week ago
last Saturday, but is getting along
very nicely now.
Among those who attended the
Nebraska-Iowa football game at Lin- 1
coin a week ago Saturday were Su
perintendent and Mrs. Jensen and
Coach Leland Daniels and his moth
er, the latter visiting with friends
in Lincoln during the afternoon in
stead of going to the game.
Ernest Gollner was a guest at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
"William Gollner a week ago Sunday,
enjoying the opportunity of a short
visit among the home folks. He re
turned to Omaha where he was ap
pearing with the Joe Hart orchestra
of Kansas City at the Chermot ball
room.
Fred Wildrick and wife, former
residents of Avoca and vicinity, ac
companied by their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William
Duskin. all of Alliance, arrived in
Avoca Tuesday and visited here for
a number of days, looking after the
farm which the Wildricks have in
this vicinity.
Entertained for Dinner
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Kokjer were
host and hostess at their home in
Avoca last Thursday, having as their
Thanksgiving dinner guest3 the fam
ily cf Henry Maseman and Rev. and
Mrs. R. D. Hall, the new minister
of the Congregational church and
his wife. A very pleasant gathering
was had.
Enjoyed Passing Birthday
At the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Staack on last Sunday all the
members of the family were gather
ed for a visit and a splendid birthday
dinner in honor of the birthday ot
Mrs. Staack.
Gave Their Friends a Dance
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carsten who
at the time of their marriage last
February were twice charivaried.
planned to entertain their friends nt
a dance at some future date, and
this past, week concluded the time
had conic to do so. Accordingly they
gave a free dance for all their friends
last Saturday night.
Mrs. Morley Improving
Mrs. Edward Morley, who has
been in poor health for some tirao
past and was at the St. Mary's hos-4
pital at Nebraska City for some
time under observation and receiving
treatment, underwent a major op
eration last Saturday and Bince that
time has been showing good im
provement. Mr. Morley was at the
hospital with the wife during the
trying ordeal of the operation. Dur
ing the time he was away, Hilbert
Nutzman, who operates a produce
station just across the street from
Mr. Morley's service station, was
looking after business at the service
station.
Attended Brother's Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCann and
son Leo were at Plattsmouth Tuesday
of last week, where they attended
the funeral of the late Peter Curtis,
a brother of Mrs. McCann, who pass
ed away on Sunday. The funeral
was held from a Plattsmouth funeral
home and interment was in Oak Hill
cemetery at Plattsmouth.
To Make Home in Missouri
Mr. and Mrs. George Shackley do-1
parted early last week for a point in
southern Missouri, where they visit
ed a year ago, and will make their
home there for the greater portion of
the winter. They have relatives and
friends there and are looking for
ward to a very pleasant winter in
the milder climate of that vicinity.
At Home in Avoca
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corbin. whoj
have a farm Lome just across the j
road from the North Branch church, j
where they have resided during the
summer, last week moved back to
their home in town to reside dur
ing the winter, bringing with them
their cow, a number of chickens and
a hog or so. They are now nicely lo
cated and are pleased to again be
back in town for the winter.
Kuch Stock Being Lost
During the early part of last week
twelve cattle in this vicinity died
from the effects of the so-called
cornstalk disease. Louis Gorthey lest
four, Elmer Wessell two. L. H. Car
sten four and John Mohr two.
That is certainly a heavy loss to
the farmers named, but it seems it
cannot be helped and there have
been scores of cattle and other farm
animals lost in this county during
the fall.
Attended Brother's Wedding1
Elmer Hennings and family were
over south of Louisville last Sunday,
where they attended the wedding ot
Flmcr? vonrtfrpr hrnthpr Prnost Hen - I
nings. who was united in marriage
to Miss Gladys Shelhorn. They will
reside on a farm near Murray.
Guests at Brendel Home
Dr. and Mrs.- J. W. Brendel enter
tained a group of relatives and
friends at their home on Thanks
giving day, when a splendid dinner
was served. The guests included
Fred Marquardt and family, of
Avoca. A. L. Cockle and family and
Miss Selma Marquardt, all of Omaha.
All enjoyed the opportunity of visit
ing together during the day, as well
as the fine dinner that was served.
U. S. EXPRESSES CONCERN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 ( UP)
Secretary of State Cordell Hull said
today the United States has made
representations to Japan expressing
American concern over possible in
terference with the Chinese customs
system.
American concern was expressed
specifically over any changes which
might interfere with the present sys
tem of collecting and distributing
Ihe customs revenues pledged in
large part to payments on China's for
eign debt obligations.
Hull declared that at least two or
three other powers were making
parallel representations to Tokyo.
The United States is exchanging in
formation with the other powers, he!
said.
The representatiens were made to
the Tokyo government by American
Ambassador Joseph Grew at the in
struction of Hull.
The AmeTTcan views were present
ed as Japanese officials in China pre
pared to take over the administration
of the bulk of Chinese customs or
ganization. There has been no indi
cation that Japan proposed to divert
customs revenues from the channels
to which they have been pledged by
China.
CAN'T BRINK AT HOME.
SO JAIL IS WELCOME!
UTICA. N. Y., Nov. 27 (UP) '
Raymond Lux. 49, says "If a man!
can't drink in his home he might
as well be in jail." i
Lux appeared at police headquar'-l
tors demanding that he be arrested.!
Police accommodated him. j
In court. Lux said his wife refused:
ty let him drink "in his ow n home," i
so he might as well be in jail. J
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MIRDOCK ITEEV1S
Miss Pauline Kroh enjoyed a very
pleasant Thanksgiving day at the
Herman Schweppe home.
Mrs. Wilhamenia Baur, who was
very poorly for some time at her
home, is reported much better at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Amgwert and
Jack spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. George Kruse of Clay Cen
ter, Nebraska.
Mrs. Hannah McDonald has been
visiting in Sterling, Colorado, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Eastman and family.
I. G. Hornbeck and Miss Elsie
Eornemeier were dinner guests last
Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Hornbeck in Lincoln.
Mrs. Fred Klemme, who has been
in poor health for several months,
although she has been receiving the
best of treatment still remains very
poorly.
Jesse and Harry Stock were busi
ness callers in Plattsmouth Saturday,
taking time while there to attend a
hearing at the court house in which
they were interested.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Schmidt and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winkler and
daughter of Elmwood enjoyed a fine
Thanksgiving dinner at the Louis
Schmidt home in Wabash.
Edward Ganaway was in Lincoln
Wednesday forenoon, where he was
looking after business matters and
.purchased some supplies for his shoe
repair business in Murdock.
Mrs. Fred Stock and son. Faul,
moved to Murdock from the farm on
Tuesday of last week and are now
very nicely settled in the home that
Mrs. Stock purchased last spring.
Herman Bornemeier, of near Alvo,
who is administrator of the Eorne
meier estate, was in Murdock last
Wednesday afternoon posting bills
for the sale of some notes due the
estate.
Mrs. Glen Ilarger and the son that
was born to her at the Bryan Me
morial hospital in Lincoln, returned
home last Thursday and are pleased
to be home again and all are feel
ing fine.
L. Neitzel left last Wednesday1 for
Kansas City to spend Thanksgiving 1 herd of cattle to an Omaha firm that
day at the home of his daughter, j v, ill have them eared for and fed ou
Mrs. Clara Hartung and daughter, j the former McCrorey farm w hich has
He was expecting to prolong his visit just recently been purchased by John
to Sunday. . j w. Gamble of Omaha. G. P. Gerhart,
Eloise Pool, former, teacher of the'vho is farming the place will have
Murdock schools, w ho now makes her charge of the feeding operations.
home in Lincoln, where she is en-
gaged in teaching, was calling on old j Church Women Active
friends here a number of days dur-' The various Womens organizations
ing the past week. of tno Murdock church have been ac-
Ifonrv P Rafkpmpvor r,f near
of near
Greenwood was a caller in Murdock
and was lookinc after some business
matters last Wednesday and as well
was meeting many of his friends
here and sure he has a lot of them.
Albert Schroader. who was taken
to a Lincoln hospital some ten days
ago seriously ill is 'reported making
good progress and indications are he
has an even better than fifty-fifty
chance to recover, although he is
still a long ways from being a well
man.
Henry A. Tool and wife went to;
Ackley, Iowa, to visit over Thanks
giving day and the balance of the
week with Mr. Tool's aged mother,
now in her 9Cth year. Bryan Mc
Donald looked after business at the
bank Friday and Saturday while the
Tools were away.
As a part of the Thanksgiving day
celebration at Grandpa Dehning's in
Elmwood, the Rev. Harvey Schwab
had the privilege of baptising nine
children, the four children of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Dehning of Cedar
Creek, and five children of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Cole of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amgwert were
at Barneston last Sunday, where they
enjoyed a very pleasant visit at the
home of Prof, and Mrs. P. T. John
son. Mr. Johnson was formerly su
perintendent of schools in Murdock,
but for the past few years has been
superintendent at Barneston.
The two daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Klemme, who are stu
dents at Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity, spent the brief Thanksgiving
vacation at the home of their parents
and their friends here, returning to
Lincoln Sunday night in order to re
sume their studies Monday morning.
Early Monday morning, November
22, Mrs. Carl Schlaphof and Alfred
Rikli started for Tucson, Arizona,
where they will spend some time with
Doretta and Elmer Schlaphof. Thev
were accompanied to Enid. Okla., by
RICHARD
Architect
BIdg. Modernizing Store Fronts Latest Farm BIdg. Design
Erick Work - Con-rrete Work - Plastering
Telephone 2G0 Brick Porches - Fire Places Plattsmouth
Roland Rikli, who will spend the
winter months there, employed in
the Rikli stores.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luetchcns
and family spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. William Witte at Clay
Center. Nebr. After visiting for sev
eral days with Mrs. Luetchens' par
ents, they returned home on Monday.
The trip was made in their new car,
which was bought to replace the one
damaged in their recent accident in
Chicago.
Alvin Oehlerking did not sln.i e in
the general enjoyment of the
Thanksgiving celebration at the Wal
ter Oehlerking home at Elmwood.
On Tuesday he made a trip to the
dentist where he had a badly im
pacted wisdom tooth removed. As
a result he has been spending most
of his time in bed during the past
few days.
Thanksgiving day guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs". A. J. Tool in
cluded their son, Douglass, who is
superintendent of schools at Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. George Work and two
sons of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Meyer and family of Sioux Ciy. I
Mr. and Mrs. Meyers and family al-j
so visited Mr. Meyers' mother, Mrs
August Panska, while here.
The fathers and sons of Murdock i 5lir-v at the session of the district
are to have a banquet at the Mur-U'ourt in Plattsmouth. were home on
dock high r.chool on Tuesday even- j Thanksgiving day and over the week
ing. December 7th. This was made 1 end
possible by the work and interest Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore of Om
3hov.11 by Lacey McDonald, who i.3 aha spent their holiday and a num
president of the Fathers' and Sons' j ber of days follow ing in Elmwood as
organization of Murdock. Mr. Mc- guests at the home of the parents of
Donald has secured Mr. Troy Davis of
Weeping Water, who will be the prin
cipal speaker for the occasion.
A large group of relatives and old
friends enjoyed a happy fellowship
and a bounteous dinner at the Wm.
Rikli home on Thanksarivinz da v.
Thnsp nrpspnt w ere Crandma Rikli.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rikli and family,
the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey A. Schwab
and Very, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johan-
sen. the Carl Schlaphof family, Ken-
neth Peters, the Misses Alvina and: ing the time Mrs. Nelson, the pro
Polly Kuehn and Edgar Kuehn. Later ! prietor, was spending Thanksgiving
in the day the Herman and Reuben
1 Dierkson families of Drummond and
I Enid, Okla., arrived for a pleasant
visit.
Sells His Herd of Cattle
Jesse Stock has disposed of his
"vc ill raising luuub iui me '
church work, particularly missions.
Just recently the tiny tots of the
Bible stho1- under flection of Mrs.
Harvey A. Schwab gave a program
to raise funds for this work at
which they were very successful. At
one of the recent programs. Misses
Martha and Marie Schweppe sang a
most beautiful duet.
Red Cross Roll Call Here
The result of the Red Cross roll
cpll in Murdock has been most grati
lying to those who have collected in
the money. The list of members and
contributors turned over to the Jour
nal for publication includes Henry
A. Tool, Mrs. Henry A. Tool. Mrs.
Frances Gillespie. W. O. Gillespie,
Mrs. Frank Buell. Henry Meierjur
gen. Mrs. Johanna Panska, M. H.
Briggs, Eerdine Hansen, Conrad II.
Baumgartner. Mrs. Bertha Heineman
j (contributor 1. Chas. Haertle (con
tributor). H. F. Schweppe, Rev. Har
vey O. Schwab, Mrs. Amelia Rieck
man. Mrs. Otto Miller, C. T. For
manack (contributor), W. H. Zabel
(contributor), L. Neitzel. Eddie Craig
(contributor). L. B. Gorthey, A. J.
Tool, E. E. Ganaway (contributor)
and Mrs. Hannah McDonald.
LEAVES LARGE ESTATE
CHICAGO. Nov. 27 (UP) The
late Louis F. Swift left an estate of
approximately $4,000,000, an inven
tory on file in probate court showed
today.
Swift willed the bulk of his estate
to his son Louis F. Swift, Jr.,
Wheaton. Illinois, a daughter, Mrs.
Ida Swift Minotto of Phoenix, Ariz
ona, his widow, and three children
of another son, Alden.
Principle foldings of the estate,
the inventory said, were mortgage
notes $1,000,000; real estate, $800,
000; life insurance, $444,429; ac
counts receivable. $176,742; and
Swift & Co. stock $263,176.
L. KING
and Builder
Sl
r munnn mpwc
Louis Langhorst, who holds a po
sition as inspector for the state, was
touring the county last week look
ing after his official duties.
Albert Alford has been under the
weather, suffering from an attack of
the flu. At latest reports he was
considerably better, however.
Lawrence Race is employed in i
Elmwood at the garage of Elmer j
Stevens, since disposing of his busi-j
uess in this line in Murdock.
Mr. ana ivirs. w . t opp;e. no
reside west of Alvo, were visiting!
and looking after business matters j
in Elmwood on Tuesday of last
week.
Fred Pratt, who formerly resided
at Tobias, departed for that place!
lyst Wednesday, where he is visiting
with relatives and friends for a fev.'
weeks.
Eldon Stark and family spent a
part of last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Miller, who reside
south of Lincoln, where they enjoyed
a line Thanksgiving dinner.
I Roy Rhoden and Walter G. Bot,
J who have been serving on the petit
! Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F.
Langhorst.
Mrs. Emily Gonzales and son Don
ald, who is a student at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, were guests on
j Thanksgiving day at the home of a
sister of Mrs. Gonzales, Mrs. James;
! Mills and husband, north of Mur
dock.
John Wood was working at Alvo
several (lavs last week, lookins: after
business at the Nelson Grocery dur-1
1 and the balance of the week at the
home of relatives at Jensen.
Carl Schneider, of Lexington, was
here for an over Thanksgiving visit
with his wife at the home of hor
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wil
liams. Miss Anna Williams, a sister
of Mrs. Schneider, who is a teacher
in the schools at Brock, was also
home for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene and
son James were at Weeping Water
Thursday of last week, where they
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Keckler. who were en
tertaining for Thanksgiving. In ad
dition to the Greene family, those
present included the parents of Mr.
Keckler, Ralph Keckler and wife of
Weeping Water and Mr. and Mrs.
Max Campbell of Lincoln.
Mrs. Bess Streeter Aldrich, well
Known Nebraska authoress, spent
Thanksgiving day at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Milton Beechner, at
Lincoln. This left to care for the
household, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cobb,
who Quietly enjoyed the occasion at
home. The Beechners and Mrs. Aid-
rich went to Exeter for a visit at the I
home of Milton's parents. Rev. and.
Mrs. Samuel Beechner. Rev. Beech
ner is pastor of the Methodist church j
tit Exeter.
Visited at Wichita
" . : .
t rawood telenhone pifhanire. 1 -
companied by her daughter and fam
fly, Mrs. Florence Buell, made a trip
to Wichita, Kas., last week, where
they were guests over Thanksgiving
day and the week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hanke and
family. Mrs. Hanke was formerly
Miss Gladys Lyle.
Return to Home in Plattsmouth
On Friday of last w eek, Mrs. J. R. j
Reeder and tw in daughters, who have j
been staying here with Mrs. Reeder's J
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wil-j
liams, returned to their home in
Plattsmouth. Mr. Reeder coming forj
the family and Miss Hilda Friedrich. j
who has been acting as nurse for
Mrs. Reeder and the twins during
their stay in Elmwood.
Mr. Coiburn Very Poorly
C. L. Colburn, former agent for
the Missouri Pacific here, who was
recently retired on a pension, and
who has been making his home with
the famiiy of B. E. Sumner, who suc-
WE ARE THE
Authorized Plymouth
(and DeSoto) Dealers
in Plattsmouth
Make Your Next Car a
'PLYMOUTH'
thi: K THAT
SIAXUS 11' BUST
H. V. Bryant Victor Co.
Sales and Service
PAGE FIVE
J ceeded him as agent here, is report
ed
m very
poor health and unable to
! get about. He is being cared for
bv Mr. and Mrs. Sumner.
Spent Day at Marquette
Oscar Turner, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. N. D. Bothwell and their
daughter. Miss Jeanne Adair, Orest
Cook and family and County Treas
urer John E. Turner, wife and daugh
ter, of Plattsmouth, were Thanksgiv
ing day guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cloyd Turner, of Marquette,
where they enjoyed a splendid visit
and a most sumptuous Thanksgiving
dinneri complete wj.th all the trim-
miugs.
Visited at Roca
Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Cook were
enjoying the holiday which comes to
i.iail carriers on Thanksgiving day,
I spending the time at the home o'
j their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Emory
J McDowell at Roca. They drove over
j in the morning to spend the day
j anu enjoy a fine dinner at the Mc
Dowell home.
Injured Folks Some Better
Mrs. Bert Reber and the family of
Jchn Box, all of whom were more
or less injured in an auto wreck two
weeks ago. are showing good im
provement at the present time. Mrs.
Reber, who was confined to her bed
for some time, was the one most ser
iously injured, and Ehe was able to
be up a part of the time last week.
Will Farm the Coming Year
Word comes from Los Angeles that
Alfred H. Race and family, who re
cently moved to the west coast, are
returning to Elmwood to reside dur-
! ing the winter and early in the spring
will move to Leon. Iowa, where Mr.
Race has purchased a farm. R. M.
Dennis, who has been in the western
"ity at the home cf his daughter.
Mrs- Race' win return with theni ami
ngain make his home here. They are
expected here the last of this week.
Entertained for Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bornemeier
entertained on Thanksgiving day at
their farm home, having as guests a
group of Mrs. Bornemeier's relatives.
Those present were Fred Ostertag of
St. Louis and Daniel and Frank
Ostertag of Wichita, with their re
spective families, and Mrs. Bertha
Ostertag. the mother of Mrs. Borne
meier and her brothers, who resides
in Jlmwood. It was a most pleasant
family reunion.
Visiting in Illinois
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Flaisehnian,
who have been accustomed to serv
ing a Thanksgiving dinner at their
home each year, this year drove to
Illinois to spend the festive holiday
at the home of relatives of Mrs.
Flaischman, Mr. and Mrs. Grant and
Elmer Kendall who reside in that
state.
To Spend Winter at Falls City
Leo Horton, who has been making
his home here, keeping house by him
self, left last week for Falls City,
where he will spend the winter at
the home of his daughter Mabel, now
Mrs. Fred Rothrox.
Entertained the Entire Family
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wood en
tertained the remainder of the family
ion Thanksgiving day, all the child
1
rcn and their respective families be
ing at home for the holiday and to
enjoy the sumptuous dinner that was
served.
Insurance
We will be having snowy,
slippery roads and frosty
windshields for the next
few months.
INSURE FOR
PROTECTION
If you own or drive a car,
you need good insurance.
Call or See
PHONE- 16
Plattsmoutm
mmmmmmmm m v mm mm mmm mm m
INSURANCE- "CL