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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1939)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1939. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peters were visiting in Omaha last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Skinner of Alvo visited Sunday at the Robert Burks l'omc. Miss Esther Hansen of Omaha vis ited Mrs. Louise Hansen on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Koehler of Lincoln visited at the Glenn Peters home on Thursday evening. Little Joan, Janice and Dale Pet ers spent Saturday afternoon and; evening with Mrs. Elton Keller. j Guild was entertained by Mrs. Dr. i Talcott and Grace McGile at the M. E. church on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tlton Keller and children were Sunday dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keller of Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Casey attend ed a Hallowe'en party at the Nich ols home in Waverly Monday even ing. Lois Cope, who is working in Lin coln, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cope, over the week end. Ludd Gustavson was taken to a Lincoln hospital last week. He is ! suffering from ulcers of the stom-j uch. I Mrs. Mary Hughes and Beverly of J Springfield visited from Friday until 1 Saturday morning with Mrs. Joe Kyles. Miss Elva Coleman was taken sud denly ill at her home Monday morn ing and was taken to a Lincoln hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stradley drove to Hampton, Nebr., Friday to visit Mrs. Stradley's mother, Mrs. Rose ; Curtiss. Arthur Stewart passed away at his home in Oregon. The body is being shipped back to Greenwood for burial. The Dorcas Society "met Friday, October 27, at the Christian church. Hostesses were Mrs. Elsie Kelly and Mrs. Lunciford. Margaret Greer returned to her ill liir jaoL nctn Hum a ii iy iu 1 1 land. She had been gone all sum mer visiting relatives. The funeral of Mrs. George Mc Nurlin was held Tuesday at the M. E church. Her home was at Broad water, but she formerly resided in Greenwood. Burial was in the local cemetery. The American Legion Auxiliary met at the hall October 18 for their regular meeting. After the business meeting a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Mabel Petersen and Mrs. Emily Collins. On October 25, ten of the ladies met and cleaned the Le gion hall. Leo Peters was surprised with a birthday party at his home Monday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bronkow, Mr. and Mrs. Mertin Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles &nd Mr. and Mrs. James Strahn and children. The evening was spent playing pinochle. The community was shocked to learn of the death of Phil Hall at the Veterans hospital in Lincoln last Thursday night, although it was known that his condition had been serious for some time. A more detail ed account of his life is found else where in your Semi-Weekly Journal today. Cass county nas no tsonffed In debtedness, as. like the state, we have paid cash for our hard sur facod roads and other improve ments as we went. FOR RELIABLE INFORMA TION ABOUT ANY INSUR ANCE MATTER INSURE FOR SAFETY WITH PH0N2 16 PLATTSMOUTrl INSURANCE- 7e ilDOCK ITEMS John Gakemeier and Paul Stock hunted pheasants at Wakefield last week and were able to get their limit of these birds. Fred Wilken started installing the furnace and plumbing in the Evan gelical parsonage. L. Neitzel has the contract for the job. Charles Nelson of Elmwood was in Murdock last Wednesday, con sulting with W. T. Weddell, mana ger of the lumber yard. Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Schmidt were guests last Sunday at the coun try home of their daughter, Mrs. Gust Straich and family. Mrs. A. J. Tool was a guest for several days during the past week at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. George Work, in Omaha. Miss Fern Buck, steudent in an Omaha beauty college, visited over the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brockmueller, of near Waverly, were Sunday visi tors in Murdock, guests at the home of Mr. Brockmueller's sister, Mrs. J. H. Buck. The Johnson Cafe has been given a bit of improvement by the plac ing nf some new floor covering and addition of new furniture, as well as by the use of paint. The Royal Neighbors of America met at the hall last Tuesday even ing, where a nice program had been arranged and all enjoyed their an nual Hallowe'en party. Sheriff Joe Mrasek was a visitor in Murdock last Tuesday, having seme business of a legal nature to transact, and while here was also Visiting with some cf his friends. Henry E. Carson, manager of the Murdock elevator, has been on the sick list and unable to look after the business, which is being cared for during his absence by Otto Miller. Rev. Harvey A. Schwab, pastor of the Murdock church, was at Holstein, Nebr., during the past week, assist ing with the conduct of a revival meeting being carried on by the Evangelical church at that place. An operetta was given last week at the Murdock high school after a number of weeks' rehearsal. Credit is due the pupils for their fine work. The revenue derived will be used for the purchase of equipment needed in the school. Mrs. Martin Bohlsen and children of Omaha visited with the parents of Mrs. Bohlsen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kupke, last week, returning to their home Sunday. Paul Kupke, a broth er, took them home, and enjoyed a visit with the Bohlsen family. W. O. Schewe had business mat ters to transact in Plattsmouth Wed nesday of last week and while there paid his taxes, getting them out of the way for another year. The fol lowing day he made a trip to Lin coln on business, driving in both cases. Mrs. Henry A. Tool accompanied by Mrs. Joseph A. Knecht of South Bend were in Weeping Water Wed nesday afternoon of last week, look ing after business matters pertain ing to the American Red Cross roll call, which is slated to open Armis tice day. Homer H. Lawton, who recently moved to Lincoln to engage in the painting and decorating business, was a visitor in Murdock last Mon- i day and enjoyed meeting many of i his old friends here. Mr. Lawton ; rays employment is plentiful in this Jline in Lincoln just now. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Zabel and Clarence Emmens were in Lincoln last Sunday, where they went to visit. Uncle Robert Emmens, who has been in the hospital there for some time, but was recently allowed to re turn to his home in the capital city, being considerably improved. L. Neitzel had a day off from his routine of teaching and preaching -pending last Sunday with his daugh ter, Mrs. Meta MacDiarmid, in Ora- jaha. where he attended the first M. E. church and enjoyed the sermon by Dr. A. A. Brooks on ,, Making the Best Out of Life." The service and visit were greatly enjoyed, it bein a perfect day. Chester Elseman, a member of the Murdock volunteeT fire department has been drawn for jury duty, but expects to stand on his rights that include freedom from paying poll tax and jury service, so that he may be in position to complete the numer ous bits of work which he has con tracted about town. He is a painter and paper hanger and business in that line is good just now. Ycung People Give Program The Young People of the Murdock Evangelical church were giving ajtion to the making of repairs on program and service at the church j the fences on his faim northeast of for the home and foreign missionary ' town which he acquired last year, society, with an entertainment to He plans to put all the fences in secure funds for their missionary ' good condition. projects. They also put on a play called "Lydia." This play was lay ed in Macedonia, Lydia being the first Christian convert in Europe, at the time St. Paul first made his visit at Phillipi, in Macedonia. Makes Pleasant Trip W. O. Gillespie was visiting at Tobias with the Dr. Blattspeiler fam ily for a day or so and from there went to Harvard to isit at the Mc Namara home and on to North Loup to visit at the home of his son Harry Gillespie and wife before returning home. ladies Entertain Altar Society Mesdames Una McHugh and For manack were hostesses last Wednes day at a meeting of the Altar Society of the Catholic church of Elmwood, and very pleasantly entertained the ladies during the afternoon, provid ing a nice luncheon at the close of the afternoon's gathering. Visited Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Westbrick of Newton, Iowa, arrived in Murdock early last week and were visiting! here for a number of days, being guests at the homes of Henry A. Tool, Hannah McDonald and son Bryan and wife and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Besack. Mrs. Westbrick is a cousin ot aiesuames iooi, jucuonaiu and Besack. Suffers Knee Injury Edward Ganaway, the shoe repair man, nas Deen naving some irouuie with one of his knees, which was injured recently, and fears are en tertained that he will have to go to a Hospital ror treatment oi me in jured member. Wabash News Frank Colbert , has been assisting with the work of gathering the corn crop at the home of Ralph Dorr. Henry H. Gerbeling is busy with corn picking and hopes to be finish ed before bad weather overtakes him. Frank Marshall and John Wood trucked coal here from the mine at Clarinda, Iowa, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hobe Hansen were guests of friends at Elmwood Tues day evening, enjoying a pheasant dinner. Mrs. Louis Schmidt was in Mur dock for a meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Murdock church, of which she is a member. John Cardwell, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is im proving and has been able to assist with the corn picking at the home of Fred Towle. Ralph Dorr has been busy gather ing his corn crop, and although the yield is not heavy, he will still be at it for some time yet. Wm. E. Murfin and Jack West have been assisting Louis Schmidt with the distribution and erection of snow fences along the highways in this part of the county. Paul Murfin, engineering student at the University of Nebraska, was home over the week end for a visit with his parents. He hitchhiked his way home, but had to walk part of the distance. P. H. Clarke, who hustled to get his corn crop gathered before cold weather might overtake him. was not feeling very well by the time he concluded, but after a short rest is now feeling much better. Sherman Hardway and wife visit ed at the Carl Hansen home last Sunday evening. When they got ready to return home, they found a flat tire, which Sherman had to change before they were able to leave. Miss Melba Rose Obernaulte, who is a teacher in the schools at Crete, attended the state teachers meeting in Lincoln and came here afterward to visit over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ober naulte. Feeling Seme Better Kenneth Schmidt, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lois Schmidt, who has been kept from school due to in fected glands in his neck, is con siderably better at last reports. Attended Husking: Contest Louis Schmidt, Leroy Stanley, Frank Colbert and John Weed at tended the state cornhusking con test at Ames last Tuesday. They re port a tremendously large crowd and much interest in the contest, which waa won by a Mr. Sorenson. Rebuilding Fence Leroy Stanley, who has his corn in, the crib, has turned his atten- AVOCA NEWS Mrs. Edwin Terrell is Improving from the injuries to her back sustain ed in a recent falL William Sporer of Murray was a guest of his friend. Dr. J. W. Bren del Tuesday afternoon. Albert L. Cooper, wife and child ren of Omaha were guests Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bren del. Earl Freeman, wife and small son were at Nebraska City last Tuesday, transacting business and visiting friends. Avoca teachers all attended the state teachers' meeting last week, but were back ready for the re-opening of school Monday. Wm. Grauf, Robert Herman, Ed ward Nelson and Harry Herman hunted pheasants near Alliance last Sunday, bagging the limit. Fred Marquardt had a number of truck loads of hogs on the Nebraska City market last week, receiving a very satisfactory price for them. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dehnning of Weeping Water were guests at the home of Mrs. Dehnning's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corbin. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean and children of Elmwood were visiting in Avoca last Sunday and with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corbin were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Terrell. Dr. J. W. Brendel and Gust Ruhge were on the market with a consign ment of hogs, which they had fed for some time. The hogs were trucked to market by Marius Nelson and the Smith Transfer company. Edward Freeman, of Weeping Water, recently returned from the hospital, where he underwent an operation, was able to come here one day last week to visit his son, Earl Freeman and family. The Womans club of Avoca met with Miss Anna Marie Sailing last Monday evening, when an interesting program and social hour was enjoy ed. They also arranged to pay an early group Tisit to Memorial hall in Lincoln. Last Tuesday Claude Hollenberger drove the auto of Postmaster W. H. Bogaard to Shenandoah and brought the granddaughters of Mr. Bogaard to Avoca for a visit. The following Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Thomas came to Avoca to take the young ladies back home with them so they could resume school Monday morning after a brief vacation. Edward Morley, who has been in the west for some three weeks, ar rived home one day last week. He called on his brother, Wm. Morley at Los Angeles and also attended the World's fair at San Francisco. Stuart Maseman and his friend, Robert Glen, arrived from Bertrand last week and were guests for a few days at the home of Stuart's parents. John Maseman, who is employed in Lincoln, was also over and visited with the parents over Sunday. The' Henry Maseman family and guests were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Kokjer. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Corbin, of Bowling Green, Ohio, niece and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cor bin, were visiting for a few days in Avoca, guests of their uncle and aunt. They had driven from their home in east, enjoying the trip and the opportunity of visiting with the relatives here. Word was received of the death of a former Avoca citizen and business man. Ernest Nutzman, who will be recalled as manager of the lumber yard here years ago. He died at his late home in Shelly, Idaho, at the age of 63 years. Mr. Nutzman and family have been in the west for many years. Funeral services and burial took place there. Entertained Friends from Manley Mrs. Robert McDonald entertain ed a number of friends from Manley last Monday afternoon. Cards were played, followed by a delicious lunch. Those present were Mesdames Her man Bergmann, Michael Sheehan, Joseph Sheehan. William Sheehan, Jr.. Glen Miller and Fred Bauers and Miss Leona Darvareaux, of Manley, along with Miss Anna Marie Sailing, of Avoca. Avoca Has a Robbery Avoca experienced a robbery or rather two of them last Sunday night, when the store of J. F. H. Ruhge was burglarized of from $150 to $300 worth of goods and the Trunkenboltz bulk gas station was robbed of auto supplies and gasoline. The robbers were apprehended in Council Bluffs while seeking to dis pose of a quantity of cigarettes and Mr. Ruhge was called to the Iowa city on Tuesday to identify the goods found in possession of the suspects. Later they were brought to Platts mouth and placed in jail, awaiting trial and a probable trip to the big housse. Further details regarding their identity and fate will be found (elsewhefe in your Journal. MANLEY NEWS Misses Catherine Reinke and Hon ora M alone and Mr. Bob Malone of Falrayra attended the supper in the hall Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Carper of Lincoln and Mrs. John Carper of Denver visited at the John Carper home one day last week. Mrs. Edward Murphy, son Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. James Carper of Lincoln were in Manley Sunday evening attending the dinner given by the ladies of St. Patrick's church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riester, Mrs. Kenneth Roeber, Mrs. Walter Mock enhaupt and Miss Irene Riester drove to Omaha Thursday, where Miss Irene attended the Teachers' convention. Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrdanz were guests for the dayand a very fine dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Krecklow last Sunday. Mrs. Rohrdanz and Mr. Krecklow are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth and Mr. and Mrs. William Sheehan. Sr., were among those going to Platts mouth last Thursday. While the men attended the Taxpayers' meeting, the ladies visited with friends. Forty Hours Devotion opened Sunday, November 5, in St. Patrick's church. The pastor, Rev. James Hennessy,, is being assisted by neighboring priests. The choir, un der the direction of George Rau, ren dered special music. For the first time in many months August Krecklow was over to Omaha with a load of stock for some farmers, this time taking stock for Roy Stein kamp and Wm. Rohrdanz. Mr. Krecklow is feeling much better than he was but not yet back to his usual health. Mrs. Henry Hohman was pleasant ly surprised one evening last week on the occasion of her birthday. Sixteen friends from Plattsmouth arrived to spend the evening at cards. They also brought home made ice cream, cake and coffee to round out the evening's pleasure. The Neighborhood club met Sat urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles for an even ing session at pinochle. The follow ing were present: Messrs. and Mes dames Amos Bates, Sterling Wiles, Harold Wiles, Harry O'Brien, De Forest Ward and Robert Wiles. Re freshments were served by the hos tess at the conclusion of the play ing. Both Theo. Harms and Harry Haws have arranged to heat their homes with gas, which will make the homes more convenient to keep te same uni form temperature, and be so that the matter of getting in fuel and out ashes will be eliminated. The change will sure be more pleasant and com fortable, and as to the cost, it is not expected to be much more than the ordinary way of heating. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth were host and hostess at their home one day last week when they entertained i number of friends from Omaha for the day and a very delightful dinner at the noon hour. Those present were: Miss Rena Christensen, sister of Mrs. Rauth, Mrs. Nelle Zwerlein and mother, Mrs. Peter Christensen, Miss Hedwig Sorenson and Miss Elsie Larson. The visitors after a very pleasant day's visit returned to their homes in Omaha. C. Y. 0. Hallowe'en Party About twenty-two members of the Catholic Youth Organization were en tertained Saturday evening at a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien, with Keith and Joy O'Brien as host and hostess. The house was decorated with witches, goblins, etc., and games ap propriate to the season were played. Later in the evening the usual Hal lowe'en refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bergman, newly-weds and former members of the organization, were honored guests at the party. Naughty Boys Cause Damage. Just where Hallowe'en came from is a query in the minds of many peo ple and just why the spirit of de struction should break out at that particular time of year and be dem onstratedv in causing some one un happiness and suffer destruction of property still is a matter which amny do not understand. Pranks which do not cause unhappiness . and incon venience to some one as well as uffer loss and other injury may be -onsidered as not so much out of place, but when the acts cause in Jury and damage to another we had better consider before we do it. Fred Flaischman had the steps at the bar ber shop torn away from the en trance to the building and it re 'tuired much work to replace them. The same with some of the out build ings and especially at the school grounds where the buildings were set in concrete. These can not be re placed without th expenditure of rpal Tr-nnev Tf th. nrankstprs had to (bear the expense, would they do it?ing vessel a fire broke out which re- Elmwood News Raymond Kuntz was in Omaha last Friday looking after business mat ters for a short time. Henry Crozier of Weeping Water was a visitor in Elmwood last Tues day looking after some business mat- ,ers- Sheriff Joe Mrasek and Deputy Eraery Doody wer called to Elmwood last week to serve some papers and look after other legal matters. In a game of football played be tween Elmwcod and Alvo at Elm wood last Friday the home team won over the visitors by a score of . 2 6 to 12. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Grant, the lat ter a sister of Charles West and Henry Randall, all of Beatrice, were linner guests at the home of Charles West and wife Sunday. Morris Penterman and Charles Nelson with the pheasants they had bagged over near Decatur with their wives entertained at a supper last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Hobe Hansen. B. I. Clements who was feeling so poorly last week from a sudden at tack was much improved early this week and able to be about again look ing after the work incident to his business. The telephone building at Elm wood of the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company were having the storm windows and storm doors placed in position and fitted snugly by Mr. Nelson, the company carpen ter. Jacob Sterner, chief of police and Lester Christian, the genial and ef fective police who watch after the welfare of the city of Elmwood iade preparations for looking after the 'jatety from Hallowe'en pranksters, .iad were very successful in their en deavors. Walter D. Southerland who has been making his home in Brit, Colo rado arrived in Elmwood last Satur day with some three hundred sheep and lambs for Guy Clements which he delivered. Following a very fine visit with his mother, Mrs. Laura Southerland. he has ben busy seeking to make the purchase of corn to ship to Colorado. Flemming Robb went to Murdock to make the examination required Dy law of the Murdock Co-operative Credit association, or in other words the Murdock bank. Mrs. Robb accom panied him as far as Elmwood and visited for the day with her mother, Mrs. L. A. Tyson. The flolowing day Mrs. Tyson went to Murray where rhe visited the remainder of the week t the home of her son, Dr. R. W. Tyson and family. Improve Community Building. The Elmwood Community building which has been in such a way that it was difficult to get the fuel used for heating in without soiling the floor, is now having a coal room buillt next to the furnace room, and will do away with the necessity of getting the rest of the building dirty when coal is unloaded. Mr. Acton has charge of the changes be ing made. Entertained Their Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Penterman were host and hostess at their home in Elmwood last Tuesday evening at a pheasant dinner. They had as their quests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glee J. Webb, Lula Kammer and Hulda Stan sky. The pheasants for the dinner wer the birds Mr. Penterman and Chas. Neteon got while hunting in the north two days before. Master Robert Hall Arrives. Tester Robert Hall, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall as well as of Dr. and Mrs Liston. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall, arrived in Lincoln Thursday, October 26th j ;and has been remaining there with the mother, they both doing nicely, until such a time as they decide to come to Elmwood to make their home. The event has brought much happiness to all of the family circle. Sister Visited Here. Todd and Shorty, that is Kenneth and Claude West, with Ernest Brock man and Eldrow Patton went to Col erige where they hunted the second time and were able to get their quota of pheasants, and when they returned home Mrs. Charles Melvin, aunt of the West boys accompanied them and visited here for a short time. After a very pleasant visit here Mr. Charles West drove them to their home at Coleridge, Mrs. Charles West accom panying them. Celebrated 78th Birthday. Mrs. H. P. Dehnning was born on October 16th, 1861 in Germany and when she was sixteen years of age came to America and located in Cass county, Nebraska. Last Thursday she .had lived in Nebraska 65 years. When the was coming to America on a saii- quired much hard fighting to extin guish and caused many passengers to become panicky. H. P. Dehnning was born a year later, and when nine years of age came to America, they later meeting and after some years were united in marriage and have made their home here since. Eleven children, six sons and five daughters came to bless the (home, a son and a daughter dying ;5n infancv whie tne remainder of the family remain to honor the par ents who some time ago celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. They have many friends in Elmwood and vicinity who love and honor this, ?xcelent couple. , Lose3 22 Sheep and Lambs. Guy Clements who is a fancier and feeder of sheep has had a few hun Ired in his feed lots southwest of town, and as the wire fence along th right-of-way of the Missouri Paci fic railway was built many years ago the sheep were not kept within the pasture, and a night train coming along, 22 of the sheep were killed. A special claim agent of the com pany was in Elmwood to settle the death loss. Bridge Players Mix Again. This time the games and the splen did evening was staged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schlictemeier. Messrs. Schlictemeier and Orley D. Clements had high score. The score at present stands, M. I. B. C. club 26.682, while the W. B. B. P. has 24,409. the former leading by a score of 2.159. No one can guess how 'he score will stand for this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Clements will en tertain the players this week, which i3 this evening. Albert Theil Very Sick. Uncle Albert Theil who has been farming and batching, doing his own cooking, was taken with a very se vere illness last Saturday and was brought to town and given to the cafe of his daughter, Mrs. Hattie Rosenow, who is caring for him. Mr. Theil is near 80 years of age and the illness is very severe on him. He still remains poorly at the home of the daughter. Work in the West. A party of three young men left last summer for the west and found employment at Idaho Falls where they have worked until just recently. vhen they concluded to return home. They were Dale Wilson, Tom Taylor and Albert Dill. They arrived there on June 4th and arrived home late last week, they being away ap proximately five months. Dale Wil son and Albert Hill arrived home last week while Tom Taylor accepted a place picking corn near Thurston. Visited Plattsmouth Eastern Star. A large number of the members of the Elmwood chapter of the Order f Eastern Star were -over to Platts mouth Tuesday evening of last week where they were guests at a special meeting of the Plattsmouth lodge. A number of the ladies of the Elmwood lodge wer selected to assist in con ferring the degree work. Among those selected for the occasion were Mesdames Sylvia Penterman, Lillian Munchau, Elizabeth Bauer, Mrs. C. T. Edwards and Marjory Bornemeier. Entertained Royal Neighbors. Mrs. Viola Long who some time ago moved to Lincoln to make her home, but still retaining her mem bership with the Royal Neighbors of America here, entertained the mem bers of the order at her home one day last week at a noonday dinner, where some twelve of the membership of the Elmwood lodge were present to enjoy ine nospuaiuy m ium. iun. delightful visit was reported. Dockag? tacTirrres ma Platts mouth an ideal factory site. Wel come and a splendid opportunity to expand should be an induce ment to those contemplating a change in location from the more thickly populated centers and flood areas of the east Rubber Stamps, large or small, at right prices at the Journal. Improved 10 Acres for 1,000. Pay Down $100 and the Balance Like Rent SEE