Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1938)
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1938. PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL VO News A. V.. Strocmcr has a sprained arm rr.d has been having to carry it in a slinjr. Mr. raid Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt and c-.:i visited at the J. L. Dimmitt home i:i Greenwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coatman and Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer were Lincoln visitors Monday. Charles Godby called on J. L. Dim mitt of Greenwood Thursday after neon. Mr. Dimmitt is recovering lroni pneumonia. Little Tommy Wallace has been claying part of the time with Mrs. Arthur Dinges. while his mother has been in the hospital. Mrs. Francs and son. Junior, viss iiod a couple of days last week at the Arthur Dinges home. Mrs. Francs rnd Mrs. Dincres are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gerbeling and daughter spent the week end at tie S. V. Hardnock home after re turning from Beatrice Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barkhurst. cf T.'r.coln. and Mr. and Mrs. Abbott cf Texas were guests at the Charles Edwards home New Year's day. .ir. auu Mrs. t ioya I'lfhtifun anu l'r.milv. Emmett Friend and ing five months with their son Har old and family and daughter and family of that city. The son Harold and family brought Mr. and Mrs. Mc Kinnon home, remaining for a brief visit with relatives and friends here. Sunday evening they left for Omaha, where they also expected to spend a few days with Mrs. Harold Mc Kinnon's parents before returning to their home in the north. Guest Speaker at Church Service Harold McKinnon, a former Alvo boy, was a guest speaker at the Alvo church Sunday morning. Har old gave a most interesting talk on the "Good Will Industries." Old friends here enjoyed very much the opportunity of hearing Harold speak. Mrs. McKinnon was a former teach er in the Alvo school and friends enjoyed meeting her again. Harold also taught the Men's Sun day school class that holds its weekly sessions over the Jordan store. Hostess to Club The Alvo Woman's Reading club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Arthur Dinges Thursday afternoon, December 23. The members enjoyed a very fine program with Mrs. W. L. Copple as James 'leader. Friend were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C'harK-s Godby Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mickle and son were dinner guests at the William Mickle home on Christmas day. Miss Mary Peterson of Wichita. Kansas, h.is been visiting her moth er. Mrs. Minnie Peterson and rela tives here during her Christmas va- i- 1 1 inn Fairf.eld has just recovered j SIX-WORD WILL CN TORN from a very badly infected throat, cause of his missing a Junior Francs of Seward, the lit tle nephew of Mrs. Dinges, played several cornet solos. He was accom panied by Margaret Jean Stroemer. These special musical numbers were greatly enjoyed by the club ladies. Mrs. Francs was an out-of-town guest at the club. Mrs. Dinges served delicious re freshments at the close of a very pleasant afternoon. PAPER FILED IN COURT h i h w. the t t ac tvi- i:ri a -;n r v cek of school btfore the Christmas . - I onlv six words, hastlv scribbled on a vacation. ' - Charles Avres spent a few days' scrap of paper no larger than a prroc Cnriiu: the holidays with his aged j y receipt torn in half, may play an ,;.,. ,vi,n nvM in miahnma. Mr I important part in the distribution of Avres left for Oklahoma on Tues day. December 2 3. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rehmeier, Frank and Fred were dinner guests at the cd Rehmeier home m Weeping ater Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Soren Peterson and mily drove to Fremont early Sat dav morning, where they spent Christmas day with Mrs. Peterson's 1 : rents. Mr. and Mrs. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rueter to a Dallas man's estate. "All I leave belongs to Bun," the penciled instrument said. Bun is Mrs. W G. Davis. Her hus band in 1920 wrote the instrument which was filed at his last will and testament. Davis wrote the statement in Gal veston just a few moments before he I crossed the causeway to the mainland. Storm warnings were raised while he was working on jetties then being constructed. He sent his wife and children to California but waited un til the storm broke to leave the island. Grand Junction. Iowa, last Monday ,,1. m, Air Hnotr-r visited i He was the next to last person in an i Henry Rueter a. d C. A. Kupke and Thev returned home Thurs- usewav be- families. tiay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dinges ac-i,-mnr-i bv Mrs. Francs and son drove to Sv'racuse Friday evening.; was the paper with cancelled checks where- they spent Christmas day with automobile to cross the c fore it collapsed. Mrs. Davis discovered an old wallet belonging to her late husband, who died last October, recently, in which lis. Dinges father and mother, Mr. and papers indicating he was in Gal veston at the time. The paper was signed, "W. G. D." Mrs. Davis, temporary adminis- STRIKES INJURE GOVERNMENT PARIS. D-c. 2S (UP) The popu lar front government of Premier i?iiio-r.!-ofl liv ranidlv bert Edwards. Mrs. Minnie Peter- . , - I c-ni-f.o.linir ctriVuS wlllfll tlPU UD 1)110" lie service m Paris caueu on me army and navy tonight to break the movement. Wc will appreciate pnone cal!s of news items from our readers. .!l d Mrs. George Bray. Mr. and Mis. Turner McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Don McKinnon and tratrix of the ST.oOO estate is seek ih -ughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold j inp to be named permanent executrix. McKinnon and children were Christ inas day guests at the Fred Gorder heme at Weeping Water. i Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Edwards and! hildrcn of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. I 1 !.,n aid Miss Mary Peterson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards Christmas day. ivan Hark buret, of Fort Morgan. Colorado, who has been spending a few days during the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene liarkhurst of Lincoln, was a guest r.t the Charier, Edwards home Thurs day The road east of town will soon l.o covered with crushed rock. The . ork of hauling is now under way. Miss Alice Taylor and friend re trrned to Onawa. Towa. Monday jj'.oiniim after visiting at the Edwin Taylor home during the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. "Will Hardnock of Colorado have been visiting their cunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hardnock and other relatives this, vcek. Will Hardnock is a former Alvo boy, but has resided in the! v.-t stern part of the state for several j vc a4s until the past two years, when i they moved to Colorado. For Parents of Fine Daughter Rev. and Mrs. Ben Wallace are the proud parents of a line baby daughter. The fine little daughter vcighed a little over five pounds and v. as named Betty Ann. Mrs. Wallace and baby planned to return home from the Bryan Memor ial hospital Saturday, January 1st. Rev. and Mrs. Wallace have the congratulation of t'.eir many ;': lends. Home from St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Turner McKinnon returned home tram St. Paul. Min- lt.iota, Thursday uiht after spend-j WE URGE THAT YOU Use the dependable services of this established local Insurance Agency. We represent the old est end largest Insurance Com panies in America and write every kind of good insurance! Insure What You Have Today CALL OR SEE INSURANCE- "Z-Tc; bonds -rnAJ5l l- Plattsaaoutm rV M L J i in nr i r n ' i I i - 3 V v J ji i ll niJ Viiiijj In the face of rising paper costs and other print ing materials, the Plattsmouth Evening Journal remains the same standard price... 15c per week! PI Pill You For or Log raspapor Watching for advertised bargains of your local mer- ' i chants lead to savings on most any item you wish to buy. Look for them . . . follow them ... buy and save with them. In many instances savings on two or three small items pay what it costs to have your Journal de livered to your door. j dig jpap- w r M 1 tft v. u a KATES rer Year by Mail, Payable in Advance Daily $5.00 Semi-Weekly $2.00 BY CARRIER in Piattsmoutli Daily, per year $6.00 Direct United Press wire service brings you the latest happenings in Nebraska, the United States and the world. All the local news what your neighbor is doing, your city government the churches, clubs and other social activities. Betty Crocker's daily food column, court house and county news, complete resume of county commissioner proceedings, including list of all claims al lowed local and national advertising these make your Daily Journal a good in vestment at the still low price of 15c a week. wm 332