PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939.
TThe IPlattsmoutli Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at PostoffiM, Plattamouth. Neb., afl econd-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, 3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and toreign countries,
13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
to be defective wiring. Quick work
by members of the family soon ex
tinguished the fire.
Weeping Water
Mrs. L. N. Kunkel was hostess to
.Vile, a social tlub, at her
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rough, Paul
ine and Miss Agnes Rough, visited
relatives in Lincoln Sunday.
Mrs. S. Ray Smith was hostess
to the Friendly Ladies Bridge club
at her home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and .Mrs, Harlan Gibson en
tertained their bridge club of eight
members at their home Wednesday
evening. I
Clint Wilkinson, jr., has been
taken with the mumps and has been
compelled to remain at home and in
bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lien, Miss
Marion Lien and Robert, of Fair
bury were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lien.
Wayne Dowler who has been down
with an attack of the mumps for
the past two weeks is still very ill
at the home of his mother in Weep
ing Water.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Crozier enter
tained eight guests at dinner at
the Hotel Rest Haven Friday eve
ning, after which the evening was
spent at the Crozier home.
Student Homemakers met at the
home of Mrs. Robert Jameson Mon
day afternoon, 'with Mrs. Kenneth
Boyd, Mrs. Stanley Wood and Mrs.
Pokorney as assistant hostesses.
With the remodeling cf the house
which was used for so long as a
tinsmith shop, Albert Tuck has had
the building changed to meet his
needs and is now nicely located.
Mrs. L. N. Kunkel was hostess to
the Friday Contract Bridge club Fri
day afternoon and cn Thursday after
noon of this week she entertained
the Idle-A-Wile Bridge club at her
home. '"
Opportunity club met at the home
of Mrs. F. 11. Gorder Thursday after
noon, with Mrs. V. Barton and Mrs.
Wilbur Fitzpatrick as leaders. The
subject for study was "Salads and
Flavors."
Mrs. Frank Domingo is in Grand
Island at the home of a sister. She
was called there by the serious, ill
ness of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Bud
Noble of Cedar Rapids, who is in the
Grand Island hospital.
Ole Olsen was in Omaha and
Grand Island last week looking after
some matters in the line of his pro
duction of stone, which he has been
providing for the sugar factories at
Grand Island as well a3 S;ottsbluff.
Mrs. S. Ray Smith entertained
at her heme in the south part of
town last Wednesday evening the
ladies society known as the Friendly
I -a (lies. She served an excellent
luncheon and they played bridge
during the evening.
Seward P. Day, who is employed in
Lincoln where the family have been
making their home for some time
past was spending a few days with
his friends in Weeping Water this
week and as well the family arrived
for a longer visit later.
The M. E. church Kensington met
in the church basement Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Rat
uour, Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. Chris
Rasmussen. Mrs. Eli Parker, Mrs.
John McGrady and Mrs. Clyde Fitz
patrick as hostesses.
Mrs. E. J. DeWolf had a very
happy eighty-third birthday last
Thursday. She was presented
with a fine large birthday cake and
her neighbors Avere all invited in
when a delightful afternoon was
spent with the hostess.
Paul Stock who has been repre
senting the Allis-Chalmers imple
ment company in Murdock has taken
over the business here and was over
aranging matters. He reports sales
of tractors to Louis Wendt, Frank
Hempke, Art Graham and Paul Stine.
The Woman's Guild of the Congre
gational church met Wednesday
afternoon at the Frank Marshall
home with Mrs. F. L. Hebard, Mrs.
James DeLancey and Mrs. Floyd llite
assisting hostesses. Mrs. S. J. Amb
ler and Mrs. Ray Norris were in
charge of the missionary program.
Duane Harmon, of Weeping Water,
trumpeter, will play Belstedt's "Na
poli',; and Verne Rawalt, of Avoca,
will play the saxophone novelty num
ber, "Danse Joyeux," by Avon at
the concert to be given at the Xe-
Woman's Club Program.
What will always be remembered
as one of the Weeping Water Wom
an's club's outstanding programs for
the year was the lecture given Tues
day afternoon at the Chief Theatre,
by Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, of the
University of Nebraska on "Mar
ionettes and Hand Puppets."
As the subject is one on which
the average club woman is not well
informed she brought much' of inter
est, and proved the educational value
of puppets, telling how they are one
of the oldest known methods of en
tertainment. Pictures of puppets of different
nations were thrown on the screen,
while Miss Shanafelt explained their
use, after which she gave an exhibi
tion of the actual working of marion
ettes on an improvised stage on the
platform of the theatre, and with
her assistant proved without doubt,
that puppets may be made to repre
sent human beings, and to carry
messages, as was their original use.
A large crowd was present to hear
the lecture. Mrs. Harold Bowers
was the hostess for the meeting, and
it was through the courtesy of Mr.
and Mr. Bowers that the meeting
was held at the Chief Theatre.
a refrigerator locker, system. One
has been in operation at Murdock
for some time and which has proved
a success. Noting need of such -an
institution here, Knude Jensen has
been investigating the matter, end
has made purchase of the residence
of Mayme Hillman just north of the
property of Sterling J. Marshall on
Main street and has had workmen
tearing away a portion of it and re
modeling the building which is to
be turned into a modern refriger
ation plant with a locker box system.
From pacific to Atlantic.
Mrs. Ross Shields has a eon in
the navy who has been on the west
coast. Jack Clifford, who with the
fleet has been transferred from the
Pacific ocean to the Atlantic ocean,
passing through the Panama canal
and then on to Cuba where the f eet
will remain for some thrity. days
after which they will proceed to
New York. Mrs. Shields was happy
to receive a letter from her son via
air mail early this week in which
the son gave a fine description of
the trip from one . ocean to another.
Nehawka
Albert Anderson and wife,, accom
panied by their son, Kenneth, were
ovc( to Lorton last Sunday spending
the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Steffens, parents of Mrs. Ander
son. .
Laverne Steffens, a student in
Doane College at Crete, wa3 visiting
at home over the week end. His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Steffens,
drove to Crete Sunday afternoon to
take him back to school.
Bobbie Wunderlich who is attend
ing the state university at Lincoln,
was spending the week end at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter J. Wunderlich, also visiting
his many friends, returning to his
studies late Sunday evening.
Welfare Society Meets.
Welfare Society met in the base
ment of the M. E. church Monday
afternoon, with Mrs. Ralph Keckler,
Mrs. H. A. Harmon. Mrs. Rasmus
Lauritzen and Mrs. L. R. Wiseman
as hostesses. The afternoon was
spent piecing quilts. This group ot
women are busy preparing comforts
for those in need, and their work
extends over the entire year. They
give aid to those in need, in many
ways, by furnishing Christmas bas
kets, by extending financial aid in
emergencies, by donating comforts
to those in need, and in many more
ways of which the public is not al-
braska University coliseum Sunday ways aware. Theirs is a good work
. t
afternoon at 3 o'clock. This pro
gram will beb roadcast.
Milfred Smith, who is attending
college at Wahoo, spent the week
end at home and accompanied his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Smith
to Omaha Saturady morning to at
tend the weddiag of Miss Clair Mau
lick and Jack O'Brian at the Lady
of our Lord's church in Omaha, and
the breakfast which followed at the
home of the bride.
The Jolly Mixers enjoyed an eve
ning of pinochle Tuesday evening
at the home cf Mrs. W. W. Davis
ouesis lnvuea ior me evening were
Mrs. Chas. Everett, Mrs. J. M. Men
denhall and Mrs. Floyd Hite. This
club has a membership of ten women
who invite their husbands to join
them at a dinner followed by a social
evening once a month.
Mrs. C. V. Wallick entertained
twelve ladies at her home Tuesday
afternoon at luncheon and bridge.
Thoee present were Mrs. George
Olive, Mrs. C. C. Ralston, Mrs. R. C.
Fry. Mrs. H. A. Crozier, Mrs. Ralph
Keckler, Mrs. Richard Keckler. Mrs.
Rasmus Lauritzen, Mrs. L. N. Kun
kel, Mrs. O. C. Hinds. Mrs. Frank
Marshall, Mrs. Spencer Marshall and
Mrs. George Ellis.
and many
ceived.
can tell of benefits re-
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
lOl III.K KKATl It K
I'cnny Mnitletftn anil Arthur Lake in
'Blondie'
Based upon Chic Younjt's famous comic
atrip in daily press, (harlm Marrrlt in
'West of the Santa Fe'
An action-packed western thriller, to
Ktther with 'Hank of tlie M lli!c-raea
Serial and Floyd (WhboiiM Adventure
story. Matinee Saturday; Nites, 7 and 9.
Adults 25c Children. . .10c
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Jean Arthur. Jirnm Stewart and
a 111- taut la
You Can't Take It with You'
The Year's Outstanding- Picture
Worth driving many miles to see. Also
Our t.auK Corned-, latest rnn lteela.
81XDAV MATI.M'.E AT 230
NlKbt show a, T and 0
Matinee. 10-250 Nights. 10-30c
TUESDAY ONLY
Uarcala Day Ronald Coleman, Fran
ce nee nu 1IimI Ilathboue in
'If I Were King
Frank Lloyd's greatest Screen no
mance! Also Fonwdy and Muaienl
Headline-. Matinee TuenJay at 2:30.
All Shows, .10 and 15o
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Doable Knture Akin Taialrolf. Llf
. Krlefc4ii, hyui overman lu
; 'Ride a Crooked Mile'
i --. ixirrc In a TtvTvv Moto
Undergoes Serious Operation.
Word was received here the first
of the week that Mrs. C. w. Ttiah
(Llanch Berry Bish) of Denver, had
undergone a serious opsration, from
which she did not rally quickly, and
net much hope was given for her
recovery. The latest word, however
is that she has taken a turn for the
better, and thosa with her feel much
encouraged over her present condition.
Enjoying Reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Livingston
are enjoying a reunion with all of
their family at home this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Livingston, and
daughter Nancy, of Enid, Oklahoma,
and Jesse Livingston, of Columbia,
Misouri, are spending a few days
at home. They expect to leave Fri
day. Monday was spent in Lincoln
visiting friends and relatives.
Visited at Lincoln Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Jones were
in Lincoln last Sunday enjoying a
visit at the home of their son, Clif
ford James and wife as well as the
children enjoying a visit for the
day.
Off From Work With Mumps.
Forest Stock who has been assist
ant at the Handy service station, was
recently taken with the mumps and
so serious that he was compelled to
remain home and was in bed for a
number of days. During his absence
Russell Van Every, who is attending
the state university at Lincoln had
to take a week's vacation and assist
with work at the station, which his
father, Wm. Van Every manages.
Enjoy Musical Entertainment.
Every available seat was taken
at the high school auditorium Mon
day evening when the orchestra.
band and glee clubs combined to give
ane cf the best entertainments which
has been given in Weeping Water
for a number of years.
From the time that Jean Janes
lifted his baton to lead the first num
ber of the orchestra, which was
"Forge Master" and all through the
program until the finale "When the
Foeman Bares His Steel" from the
Uirates of Penzance, which was Hung
by the high school mixed chorus, the
audience followed with interest, and
expressed their pleasure at the close
of each number.
Each . number was worthy of
special mention, if space would per
mit. Dorothy Everett in her cornet
solo "Josephine"; Junior Sloan, solo
ist in "Bells of the Sea";; George
Olive and Lyman Lorensen in their
trumpet and trombone duets, "I
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" and
"I Love Life": Doris Marshall in
her piano solo, "The Old Refrcln";
Miss Edna Jones and Jean J. Jones
in their duet "The Witches Flight";
Lyman Lorensen's solos "Uncle Ilu
fus Jubilee." and "The Lost Chord";
all need special mention, while a
new singer in our high school, Maur
ice Shirley captured " his audience
with his tenor solo, "Little Town in
the Auld County Down." The fine
quality of his voice, his excellent
diction and his pleasing stage pres
ence brought forth repeated calls for
another song.
The work of the choruses was
especially good. Novelty numbers
were introduced, which varied the
program and pleased the audience
Each brought fresh applause.
Miss Mary Allen was accompanist
and her efficient" work at the piano
was one of the highlights of the eve
ning.
Business Changes Hands.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Sutton who
have conducted the Beatrice Cream
ery station, have discontinued to
represent them and have moved to
Union where, they will make their
heme for the present. The station
has been taken over by Basil Law-
ther, who has heretofore made his
home in Weeping Water, but mov
ing here to take charge of the sta
tion a few days ago.
they lived together in happiness for
fifty-seven years on the farm five
miles north of Nehawka, where Mr.
Shrader passed away.
Mr. and Mrs. Shrader were the
parents of ten children, three of
whom have preceded the mother iii
death. The surviving children are
Benjamin, Boulder, Colo.; Mrs. Dora
Murray, Parsons, Kansas; William
H., Oakley, Kansas; Mrs. Eva Ford,
Laramie, Wyo.; Mrs. Fern Gish,
Weeping Water; George A., Denver,
and Lester, Nehawka. Thirty grand
children, thirty-eight great grand
children and two great great grand
children survive as well as two
brothers, Carter Albin, Union and
Frank A. Albin, Hartington, Nebraska.
Rubber Stamps at Idwesl prices
at the Journal OfHcc
LARGS
horse & machine
SALE
Monday. Feb?. 20
40 head of extra good
horses and a lot of
good tractors and farm
machinery.
J.B.ELLIOTT, Jr.
Phone 27 AIvo, Nebr.
3ES
33
Home From the South.
Harry M. Knabe and Chester
Stone, who have been looking over
the south as well as transacting
some business there, visiting in
southern Kansas and Oklahoma,
found that there had been good rains
coming there for about four days out
of the week, which had soaked the
soil nicely and in conversation with
wheat farmers of that section were
told that they had sufficient mois
ture to mature in excellent r.hape
their wheat crop for this year, and
are very jubilant over the conditions
prevailing.
A Short Tale, Well Told.
An observing young man gave
us the following short, but very sad,
story, . which he says marked the
grave of a tourist:
Here lies the body of Jonathan Gray,
He died defending his right-of-way,
He was right, dead right",
As he sped along
Cut he is just as dead as if he had
been wrong.
Better have a care whether you are
right or wrong.
Curtain Catches Fire.
The L. P. Wolcott family had what
might have proved to be a serious
fire Monday evening, when, just after
returning home from the concert at
the high school auditorium, a fire,
which originated in the living room
of their home, burned the curtain at
the west window, and the cover of a
table which utood next to the win
dow. As the walls and wood work
was also badly burned It was thought
OVEKLAND
Theatre . Nebraska City
St.. Sim., Mon., Tues.
4I ' 7 ,
i t - - a
. UC CONTTAMCI NANCY
FAY E BENNETT KELLY
tails
J0AI DAVIS CHAWS FAXRELL
JAU WTMANIANE RICHMOND
Mat. Sat. aiid Sun. 'Balcony, 20c
SEM3CTED SHORTS -
V4
Home From the West.
John Cole and John Marquardt,
the latter of Avoca, who delivered
three automobiles to Lonir Roach a
hort time ago. after the delivery
visited for a time in that vicinity.
They arrived home last Sunday night
after enjoying n very pleasant trip.
They were able to get passage from
Long Beach to Lincoln with a car
that was coming through and from
Lincoln were able to ride to Weep
ing Water with Glen Hennegar who
with Richard Cole conduct a service
station in Lincoln, as Glen was
coming over to Weeping Water.
Down Town Every Day.
Uncle Wm. Frizzel, 94 years young
last Aughst 15, notwithstanding his
advanced, years, gets down town
every day and meets his. friends. He
is probably the only remaining vet
eran of the Civil war residing in
Cass county, having served through
the entire war.
New Enterprise for Weeping Water.
Weeping Water is indeed fortunate
in that she has gotten a new school
hQUse in progress of building, with
the community building, a sewerage
system, the highway paved through
the city and now another very much
needed Institution just commencing.
Missouri Pacific Places Order.
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. C Orders
for SI. 110 tons of new rail, involv
ing an expenditure of approximate
ly $1,500,000, have been placed by
the Missouri Pacific Lines, it was
announced here todav by L. W
Baldwin, chief executive officer.
The orders include S10 tons of
131-pound rail, 23,870 tons, (ap
proximately 135. S miles) of 112-
pound rail, and G,530 tons, (approxi
mately 4.14 miles) of 90-pound rail
All of tlie 131-pound rail and 112
pound rail, and 4,280 tons of the
90-pound rail will be used on the
Missouri Pacific railroad. The Gulf
Coast Lines, Missouri Taclfic sub
sidiary in Texas and Louisiana will
receive 2,2.00 tons of the 90-pound
rail.
contracts for the new rail were
placed with the Inland Steel com
panj Chicago, 111.; Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad Co., Birmingham,
Ala.; Carnegie Steel company, Chi
cago, and the Colorado Fuel and
Ircn Co., Pueblo, Colo.
Thomas Wal!ii?r Pomnor...
& wumpauj
Abitracti of Title
Phone 324
4 Phone 324 ' Plattimouth !
J 4
HORSE&MUIE
SALE
at the
NEBRASKA CITY
SALES PAVILION
Saturday, Fe&r. 11
1:00 O'clock P. M.
40 Head of Horses and Mules
Including several good teams oT
mules. . Several teams of well
matched horses. Some good
Southern mares and a few colts.
Lots of good, smooth mouthed
work horses and mules.
The Bfebraslca CJity
Sales Pavilion
Bob Neeley, Mgr.
Three Quarters of a Century Here.
Andrew V. Sturm was born on
the Sturm homestead on February
7, 1864, that was during the civil
war and has resided in and near Ne
hawka all his life. He was 75 years
of age Tuesday and was receiving
tne congratulations of his many
friends In and about Nehawka where
he has chosen to make his home his
entire life thus far, and we doubt
if he could have done better or found
a more congenial set of friends and
neighbors had ha traveled from
Maine to California or from the lakes
to the gulf. He is hale and hearty
and able to tackle any hard task
at this period in life. Here's to you
Andy, may you live many more
happy, useful years.
Ill in Western Hospital.
J. Stuart Rough, a man who has
made his home in Nehawka and vi
cinity for most of his life, and who
ceased active work a few years ago,
visiting with his children in many
places, departed some two months
ago for Los Angeles where he is visit
ing with his son Stuart B. Rough.
He was taken ill and compelled to
3iibmit last Friday to a major oper
ation from which he has rallied nice
ly, but it is claimed he must remain
in the hospital for some three weeks
yet. His many friends here are
hoping for a speedy and permanent
recovery.
Sketch of Alice Shrader.
Fu!cral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 1:30 at the Otter-
being church north of Nehawka, for
Mrs. Alice Shrader, 82, pioneer of
Cass county. , ',- ;
Alice Albin, dauhgter of Benjamin
and Mary Ann Albin, was born Sept
ember 21, 1856 at the settlement
of Kenosha, northeast of where now
is located the town of Union, and
died February 1st, 1939, at ; Den
ver, Colcrado, wnere sne naa maae
her home with her son, George
Shrader. :
She was one of the first white chil
dren bcrn in what is now Cass coun
ty and has lived her lifetime in this
community, a loved and highly re
spected figure. Her birthplace was
log' cabin erected when, the par
uts came to this section to make
their home and to have a great part
in the building of this part of the
west.
She was married to Joseph A.
THIRD WEEKLY WINHER
DISTRICT No. 3
Miss Esther TritscSi, Teacher
Dist. No. 3, Esther Tritscft, teacher,
won the third weekly prise in the
Rural School Contest. The list o all
schools turning in votes last weeh
appears below. Three schools have
now won and seven additional week
ly awards remain as well as the
$250.00 in grand prizes at the close.
School and Teacher lt Week
Eist. 3 Esther Tritsch 339,456
Dist. 5 Marie Thomason 1 121,663
Eist. 29 Evelyn Shelhorn 81,979
Eist. 37 Martha Eaffenberger 78,580
Eist. 88 Selma Heil Johnscn 74,712
Eist. 45 Mildred Wilson 72,480
Eist. 6 Dora Trively 67,139
Eist. 28 Lucille Meisinger 66.&61
Dist. 8 Rosemary Cloidt 63.430
Eisi. 42 June Kcil 51,333
Dist. 14 June Armstrong 17,367
Eist. 26 Marie Lut3 16,879
Dist. 15 Dorothea Hobbie 16.783
Dist. 41 Doris Wall . 15,800
Eist. 55 Evelyn Morris 14.817
Eist. 10 Beulah Albin , 13.333
Dist. 3 Jean Ingersoll (Sarpy) 13.013
Dist. 12 Louise Eishel 12,718
Dist. 27 Vclma Fulton 12,225
Ei3t. 97 Ruth Alexen" 11,785
Dist. 31 Fern Williamson 4.362
Eist. 53 Inna Dvorak ' 2,383
Eist. 25 Nellie Carlson 1,009
!
Dist. 2 Clara Eyre (Sarpy)
Eist, 2 Grace louise Wiles
Eist. 8 Alice Hae Campb8ll.
Eist. 7 Dorothy Ycst
Dist. 30 Dorothea Siemoneit
Dist. 40 Mrs. Joe Canwell (Sarpy)
Eist. 38 Beatrice Beverage
;33
TOTAL
577,510
183,477
285,107
583.753
87,312
460,403
209,020
125,152
100,263
91,449
43,430
34,837
42,850
78.359
15,817
89.747
99,705
13.718
133,934
42,808
16.091
3.383
161,311
1,533
151,408
113,728
100,063
15,970
4,364
2,624
Thirty schools are actively in the race and
have turned in votes as shown. Twenty-two
other schools, although entered and having
their original 1,009 entry votes have not yet
turned in any addition votes. 49 of these 52
school (three having new won a prize) have
an equal chance of winning this week's S25
prize by turning in most votes by Saturday.
Weekly Prizes on Display at the
Kroehler and Warga Stores
THESE BUSINESS FIRMS GIVE VOTES
Knorr's 5c to $1 Store
Ask t's for ycliool Votes
H. M. Soennichsen Co.
Wo Always Help the School
Black and White Grocery
tavo Our AdilliifT Machine Strips
Joe's New-Way Grocery
and Mullen's Market
School Votes with a Smile
Kiatt Furniture and
Cappell Electric
Kcmcnibrr We tiive School Votes
Weyrich & Hadraba
School Votes for the CliiMren
Lugsch, the Cleaner
Alwuys Look Your Best
Hinky-Dinky Store
Dririg: Our Ad for louble Votes
Wurl's Grocery
Good Grocery Headquarters
Glen Vallery, Implements
Trade Here Help Your School
Brink Hatchery
50 'Votes on Kach Haby Chick
Wescott's Clothing Store
Wo Want to Help Your School
Kroehler Hardware
It It's Hardware We Have It
The Style Shop
Headquarters for Teachers
Carl's Market
Git Votes with lOach 1'urchasc
OfeOilCo.
Insist l"ian Schoor Voles
Richey, Lumber, Coal
Build Now Help Your School
Tidball Lumber Company
Kepair and Help Your School
Hollywood Beauty Salon
Tra.ln Where You Get Votes
Ladies Toggery
We Appreciate Yotu- I'at roiia.c
Plattsmouth Journal
School Votes with Su l;cript ions
Bates Book Store
School 1 Ieadi:a iters
. Fetzer Shoe Company
.Where the Good Shots come from
Pkttsmouth Bakery
A Home Bakery I-Jxtra Votes
Mauzy Drug Company
liihe.-t Quality School Votes
Rummers Conoco Stat'n
Buy Where You Get School Votes
Fricke Drug Store
Bcxall Store School Votes
Plattsmouth- Creamery
Triple Votes cm Produce
CIcidt Service Station
School Votes and Service
Gobelnian, Paper, Paint
far Glass In.stallcd as You Wait
, Egcnberger's Grocery
Buy Where You Get Votes
Hild Service Station
vttinnv -juutu rcaooi Votes
Gamble Store Agency
We Want to Help Your school
Warga Hardware
School Votes with All Bum liases
Kruger Paint Paper Store
Votes on Work and 1'urchases "
Iowa-Neb. Light & Power
Good Bupils make Good Citizens
Chas. Vallery Station
Home of Aiii-C'I.aJuiei
'Mr. Moto' Last Warning' )
Shrader on February 8, 1872 and