PLATTSKOTJTH SI3H-WEEKLY J0TJSHA1
PAGE FIVE
THmgDAY, JANUARY 25, 19S4.
Mynard Pastor
Tells of Interest
ing Western Trip
Eev. H. A. McKelvey, Mynard, Gives
Interesting Account of Tour to
Yellowstone Paik.
The following letter depicts a won
C -rful trip through the Yellowstone
;.:k by II. A. McKelvey, pastor of
. he Mynard C. B. church, formerly
i : Ycrk. Nt-b.
Mr. McKelvey has' written his de-i-c:
intion of the trip in two sections,
vut- i-ectiou of which he has mailed us
this week's issue.
On the eleventh of July, we turned
he !!Q:V ci our "Tin Lizzie" toward
;:.e f?t. We went to Grand Island,
just fifty miles west of Yorlc, Neb.,
.litre we came to that famous high
way known as the Lincoln. We fcl
i wed it to Cheyenne. Wyoming.
Tl.ert war- not very much of interest
:! th. v. ay. txcept the weather, and
:hat w;is sure hot. When we came
; . Ogallula. where it was one hun
and fittcen in the shade, and up
r: -. re in the western part of the state
!':.rt is no shade. The dust and Land
::uide it difficult to drive, as there
-.as a very strong hot wind blowing.
V.'e wt re just two dcys driving to
Cheyenne. We stayed there two days
as the Hound Up was on and we
'.anted to str seme of the faiuy rid
ii.g ai.d roping, as they have the best
o:" them there. They tell me that cne
y uiig fellow roped his ile;r cud tied
i lia in twenty-six seconds. That is
;;;:re working fast. Then we waiucd
w see Ft. Russell. We went ou.. thc:e
and rpent a half a day .aic:U;. thcta
ar target practice with three machine
guns. They had the gusn arranged
in groups cf five and each squad
v.ouid take thir turn, at targ?ts six
thousand yards. It was surprising
Lew short a time it took for the shell
tr. reach the target. The men cent
b:.ck the score by phone, then the
urTicer would announce the score. It
: are was interesting.
After spending two days mere we
:.gain sent our "Tin Lizzie" in a
northwestern direction across the
state of Wyoming. Now we began to
Unci that the country was not very
thickly settled, as we traveled fcrty
r've miles betcre we came to another
town, and it was very small. Had
; bout one hundred inhabitants. 1
think by the name of it. that it might
he a pretty good sized town, and I
wondered where they got such a name
for their town. Chug Water. Then
we came to aonther town that was
just sixty-five miles from there,
Wheatland. It was a town of about
the size of Unionville. From there
v. e had to make "Lizzie" do good
work for it was just one hundred and
thfrty-five miles from there to Cas
per. Then we had the surprise of
cur life. After we got our tent up,
and supper over, we wanted to get
acquainted with our neighbors. We
:aw several Penna. tags, and natur
ally we wanted to know what part
( f Penna. they were from and in our
visiting wa found a Mr. Rothrock,
lrom State College. I asked him if
he were any relation to Prof. Rotii
rck. at Fort Matilda, and he said,
'Yes, he is a distant relative of mine,
v. e are brothers." He and his good
wife came over and had a vey fine
vi-it in our parlor, that was furnished
f y Henry Ford. This was the first
tir.i? we ever traveled on Sunday, but
anj- one who has ever been to Cas
par, and camped in their Tourist
l ark, would not want to spend a Sun
I'.ay there. From Casper, about all
you can see is sage brush, prairie
ihigs and bull snakes until you come
"i. Grey Bull. This is another oil field.
Then we came to some irrigated land,
v here you can raise almost anything
tht will grow in the r.orth temper
ate zone. Thr-re are good farms with
.-"'-nd improvements that one could
have it" he paid the taxes and water
rt nt.
Frcm Grey Bull th2 county is bcau
Jiful for about CO milrs, and then we
?-r)t rut of ihe irrigated section, and
f''f 40 miles we had ueert. All you
; e is v. hn-e earth and sky meet, with
; u of visional homestead shack, nc
:. living in thc-ni.
Th' rniopolis is a beautiful city, but
1 cor.." v.e come to it there is one of
most beautiful drives, mountain
: ; nor;.- beyond description. The Wind
'wvey Crnyon. I vendered why it was
' ailed Wind River, but when we came
iv n ir.io th" canyon I knew as soon
; ; v.e went thrcuc.li the tunnel, the
iiKi from the mountains sweep down
.::oi:gh this canyon, and is blowing
: i the time. Here i3 where the Big
1:'-rv. river cuts its way through the
'-' ..mite, and here is scenery that is
i yo? (i description.
Th rmopoiis is known all over the
'" S. A. for its mineral springs. The
; " Il'jrn Hot Spring is the biggest in
world. Thn has been set apart
: state park and the State of Wyo
has erected a public hath house
t!i- cost of $50,000. and then all
i' --t el ? have bath connections with
: !::. Men and women from all over
fa nM.bJ inti.fc iwmi r riMirrn Hi mu i m
YOU can always depend on getting High- j
est Prices for your Produce - - also iuick
and Dependable Service, when you sell to
TMe Hsaae EMaffy
Conveniently Located at Corner of 5th and Main Streets
Phone 39 Plattsmouth
Wo do net Ekin Anybody . . .
"Our Service
lifin ireene
The Clover Farm Store
SPECIAL PRICES
Gocd Up to and Including Wed
nesday, January 31st
Kctex, 15c, 2 for 25c
SO Square Prints, yard 20c
Good quality Muslin, yd. . 10c
Bleached and Unbleached
Wolverine Men's Work Shoes
$2-25 to $3.35
Coming Soon
Look for this Money-Saving 9c No
tion Sale. We will advertise the date.
RIHH GREENE
Union, Nebr.
! the west and northwest are here for
different ailments, but mostly for the
treatment of rheumatism and stomach
ti ruble.
i There is cne thing about this min
eral water, that is you cannot sink
i in it, ycu can lay right on top of
:the water the same as if you had
bathing wingsxin.
There are several places where they
. hrtve drilkd for oil. and have found
' hot artesian wells, that flow to a
height cf about ten feet. Thermopolis
has a wonderful game preserve, buw
falc, elk and deer. The terraces that
are formed by the mineral from the
i water, are beautiful, as there is a
j small microscopic plant that grows
in this hot water and gives it all the
coloring of the rainbow. The hotels
are heated by the hot water that
comes from the springs. Will write
j about the rest of the trip in a short
! time.
' (To be Continued)
i
I
FIREPLACE COMPLETED
Work on the fireplace at the Boy
Scout cabin has now been completed,
and the only remaining brick work,
consists of laying the balance of the
fireplace chimney and a chimney for
the kitchen that adjoins the main
cabin on the south.
The workmen have also completed
the placing of the insul board lining
and wainseoating on the interior, be
ing engaged in various finish carpen
ter work that includes the building
of spacious cabinets and work table
in the kitchen. Other finish carpenter
work yet to be done includes the
placing of battens over the joints of
the insul beard, quarter-round, mop
board and moulding and the laying
and scraping of the cak floor in the
main assembly room. Oak flooring
salvaged from the Walker house has
previously been laid in the sleeping
quartern and kitchen.
H0TAEY CLUB MEETING
The Plattsmouth Rotary club held
their regular weekly meeting or.
Tuesday at the Brown cafe with a
program carried out by the local
members.
The group singing was led by
Searl S. Davis, the official director
cf the club songfests.
The meeting was under the leader
ship of Arthur Troop and the pro
gram consisted cf a number of dis
cussions cf the work of Rotary in the
community, natoin and world.
The local club are having a group
of; members in attendance at the
meeting of the Nebraska City club
this evening which is to b? addressed
by one of the directors of Interna
tional Rotary.
ARRIVAL CF LITTLE DAUGHTER
From Tuesday's Dully
There was born last evening at the
Clarkson hospital at Omaha, a fine
little daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
I. oh n 33 of this city. Mrs. Lohnes is
getting along just as well as pos
sible. Mrs. Lohnes was formerly Miss
Pauline Smetana, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Alois Smetana.
FOE SALE
Two whitcfaced steers, eighteen
months old. Joe Sykora, three miles
south and a half mile cast of Platts
mouth. . j25-2tw
but we can handle Your HIDES
Always Satisfies"
UNION ITEMS.
W. A. Taylor and wire wish to
thank Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bohlman and
W. L. Hoback for a supply of fresh
tmeat.
C. W. Hoback and sons, Donald
and Ivan and Mrs. W. A. Taylor
were at Nebraska City Saturday af
ternoon. Sheriff Homer Sylvester was a vis
itor in Union last Monday and was
looking after some business matters
connected with his office while here.
C. F. Harris was looking after some
business matters in Nehawka on last
Friday and was also called to Mur
ray as well.
Frank Schlichtemeier and wife, of
north of Nehawka were looking after
some business matters in Union on
last Monday.
Frank Bauer and Robert James
were visitors in Lincoln last Monday
afternoon, where they were called to
look after some business matters.
Charles Hathaway is nursing a
very sore finger which he had in
jured one day last week, but which
is getting along nicely at this time
however.
W. L. Stine was a business visitor
in Plattsmouth for the afternoon on
last Monday, making the trip to the
county seat to look after some lisi
ness matters.
Mayor George Stites was called to
Plattsmouth last Monday to look af
ter seme business matters and fol
lowing his return went to Lincoln,
where he also transacted business.
F. R. Eaton moved last week into
a portion of the home of William
Craig, thus making it more comfort
able for Uncle William and also pro
viding a good place for the Eatons
to reside.
Neal Bryan, of Nebraska City, was
a visitor in Union last Monday, be
ing accompanied by an assistant.
They were looking after the purchase
of some mules, buying a span from
R. E. Foster and also looking at a
number of others.
Rev. N. B. Kunkel and wife, of
Union, were visiting for a short time
last Friday at St. Joseph, Mo., being
guests at the home of the father of
Rev. Kunkel. They were accompanied
cn the trip by Dr. Llcyd Kunkel and
wife of Weeping Water, Dr. Kunkel
going to see the condition cf his
grandfather, who has not been in
the best of health of late.
Dean Gillespie and family, who
have been residing in the Woodman
building moved last week to the
house where formerly Mr. and Mrs.
Rcy Tonker lived before they pur
chased the home cf their own. With
the purchase cf the home by Mr. and
Mrs. Yonker this place was left va
cant and Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie are
finding it a very comfortable place of
abode.
Mrs. Nancy MeNamee, whe has
been so seriously ill for some time
past is at this time much better and
is showing gocd improvement. Her
son, Charles MeNamee, departed on
last Saturday for his home at Brush,
Colorado, but the daughter, Mrs. A.
R. Eikenberry, who also resides at
Brush, will remain to care for the
mother until such time as she shall
be in her former health.
The Clover Farm store owned and
operated by Rihn & Greene, has just
installed a new electrically operated
coffee grinder that is about the last
word in that line and will effect a
great saving of labor from the old
hand grinding method as well as pro
vide their customers with the very
finest of freshly ground coffee, cut to
best meet the requirements cf their
particular method of coffee-making
and refined as only an electric ma
chine can do this work. Watch their
ads in the Journal for shopping news
of interest.
Jack Chalfant, well known in this
vicinity, through having resided here
for many years before leaving sev
eral years ago to make his home in
the west, was a visitor for a few days
in Union, riattsmouth and Nebraska
City, meeting many of his friends and
looking after some business matters.
He also drove to Kansas City while
here, to transact some business there.
He departed Monday on the return
trip to his home at Burlington, Colo.
Jack has many gocd words to say for
the west, declaring that it is a most
excellent place to live.
Forty-One Years Young
Vance Harris passed his 41st birth
day last Friday, quietly celebrating
the passing of the anniversary and
being congratulated by his many
friends, for he has a host of them.
Vance, still a young man, says he
cannct see where the years have fled,
but flee they have just the same. He
is eajoyinc good health and is ready
tor any task however difficult it may
be. Just bring the tough problems
along and Vance will meet them.
Has Sore Finger
While W. L. Stlne was engaged In
EARL and J0YE
PLAYERS
PLATZ THEATRE
EVEEY FRIDAY, BEGINNING
January 26
installing a pump at the home of
Donald Karris on the highway, he
had the misfortune to get one of his
fingers caught in the parts of the
pump, thus smashing the member
quite badly. He is nursing the finger
at this time, which is doing very
nicely and is hoping it wlli soon
be well enough to use again.
Makes Gccd Address Here
Dr. M. E. Gilbert, vice president of
the Nebraska Methodist association,
who resides in Omaha, was a visitor
in Union last Sunday, coming to ad
dress the church here, as he has su
pervision ever this district of the
state for the Methodist church. His
address was very well received and
greatly appreciated by all.
Attended 75tii Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. 1'. F. Rihn and George
Garrison were in Plattsmouth last
Thursday evening, where they at
tended the celebration of the 75th
anniversary of the organization of
the Masonic lodge of Plattsmouth,
and where an excellent time was had,
with a very fine program and a ban
quet. Passing of a Pioneer
Edgar Earl" Borcherding. of Ne
braska City, whose wife is a sister of
Mrs. Melvin Todd, passed away at his
heme there last week, the funeral
being held last Thursday. Mr. Bor
ofcerding was a well loved pioneer
citizen of Nebraska City and mem
ber cf the Masonic fraternity. Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Todd, Mrs. L. G.
Todd and Gecrge Garrison went to
Nebraska City to attend the funeral
and burial of their relative and old
friend.
Stripping Ground at Quarry
The quarry on the O street road,
which was closed some time ago due
to cold weather, isto be reopened as
scon as weather conditions permit.
A big stripping machine was being
moved from the Xftnwka quarry the
fii--t of this week and will be used
for the stripping of the ground above
the rock ledge, so that when spring
comes the work tan be pushed for
ward rapidly. While the stripping of
the ledge is under way, no great num
ber cf men will be employed, but as
soon as spring wnrk opens, a large
forte will be put to work getting out
vast quantities of stone for use in
the river development program.
Missionary Service
The Baptist Wcmens Missionary
Scciety will hold republic service at
the Baptist church Sunday, January
2Sth. at 11 o'clock. The speaker will
be Rev. G. L. Sharp, of Omaha. Ev
erybody is cordially invited to hear
this inspiring speaker. The offering
will be used to help raise the Mis
sionary budget. Mrs. Chas. Garrison
will lead the meeting.
Passing of Eransin M. Cline
Bransin M. Cline was born near
Corydon. Indiana, on July 24, 1S52,
coming to Nebraska in November,
1SS2. lie was united in manage to
Miss Ida Dysart September 23. 1S89.
In 1900 he united with the Baptist
church of Union.
Mr. Cline passed away at 12:30
a. m. Tuesday, January 1G, 1934,
being survived by his wife and three
children, Mrs. Ruth Dytrart, of Eagle,
Mrs. Rosa Ferguson, of Nebraska
City and Roy Cline of Kansas City.
The funeral service was held from
the Baptist church in Union Thurs
day, January ISth, at 2 p. m., con
ducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor. Inter
ment was in the West Union ceme
tery. Obituary Christopher Beil
Christopher Beil was born May 13,
IS 4 4, near Cella, Germany, and came
to America with his parents in 185C,
settling at Rock Island, Illinois. The
family later moved to Clinton coun
ty, Iowa, where he grew to manhood
on a farm. When 23 years of age,
he was married to Minnie Wilhel
mina Hesse, November 3, 1S67, in
Scott county, Iowa, where they lived
for eight years. In 18 SO they moved
to Louisville, but later returned to
Iowa to live for a few years. On
coming bark to Nebraska, in 1891,
they settled on a farm near the Bite
of Kencsha, where Mr. Beil passed
away at 3 a. m. January 15, 1934,
after an illness of some ten months.
He was 89 years, 8 months and 2
days old. He is survived by the aged
widow and fiva children, three hav
ing preceded Mm in deatn.
Nebraska Cows
are Producing
Very Heavily
Demand for Profitable Animals Is Re
ported on the Increase But
terfat Increases.
E. C. Scheidenhelm, extension
dairyman at the agricultural college
says in his monthly report that fcale
of dairy cows with good production
records has been extremely good in
Nebarska this winter. The report
says butterfat production increased in
December over the same period in
1932.
Records kept by lairymen in herd
improvement associations show the
demand for profitable cows has been
constantly increasing. In December
they sold 70 cows for breeding pur
poses in comparison to 39 for the pre
vious month, and 12 for December,
1932. Culling stayed abcui even.
The C.44C cows on test in all parts
of the state averaged 29.1 pounds but
terfat. This was 2.4 pounds greater
than for November and 1.2 pounds
more than in December, 1932. One
reason for the latter rise, Scheiden
helm explains, is that freshening took
place earlier than a year ago. There
has ben a marked trend in this direc
tion since 1931.
The Hamilton-IIall-Merrick dairy
herd improvement association led
similar organizations in
butterfat'
production for Dececmber with an
average production of 33.7 pounds
butterfat. Ivan Griess is the third.
In the group of 5 to 15 cows milked
twice daily. Elton Newman of York
had the high herd with Joseph Shalla
of Beatrice second and C. E. Moore of
Decatur third. In the 16 or more cow
division, the high herd belonged to
Donald Huggart of Grand Island. C.
M. Moyer of Ceresco owned the sce
ond high group of cows.
Donald Huggart, prominent Grand
Inland dairvman and a member of the
Haniiltcn-IIall - Merrick association
had the highest butterfat producing
cow in testing associations in Nebras
ka for December. His registered Hol
stein made 103.7 pounds of fat and
was miiked twice daily. Horace J.
Anderson of Battle Creek owned the
second high animal and Otto Ibsen
and Sons of Fremont the third.
The surviving children are F. W.
Beil and Mrs. Peter Campbell, of
Plattsmouth ; Mrs. J. A. Bauer, of
Union; Mrs. F. S. Sitzman, of Imper
ial and Mrs. G. W. Woodard, of Al
bany, Oregon.
The funeral services were held on
last Wednesday, January 17, at 1:30
p. m. from the Lewiston community
center, conducted by Rev. W. A.
Trylor. of Union. During the service
two of the eld favorite hymns, "Jesus,
Savior, Pilot Me" and "Rock of Ages"
were rendered by a quartet from
Plattsmouth composed of Frank A.
Cloidt. Raymond C. Cook. L. D. Hiatt
and R. W. Knorr, with E. H. Wescott
at the piano. Interment was in the
Lewistcn cemetery.
APPOINTED VICE-PRESIDENT
Carl Ofe, member of the Ofe Oil
Cc, has just been designated as the
vice-chairman for Cass county for the
Petroleum code organization. The
chairman of the county is George
Trunkenboltz.
The Ofe Oil Co. is one of the large
dealers in petroleum in the county
and the selection of one of its mem
bers as the assistant head of the code
organization is one that will insure
a capable and impartial handling of
the duties of the code survey.
FARM HAND WANTED
Exporeinced farm hand wanted.
Must be married man with small
family, steady, sober and good worker.
References required. Write Box "X"
care Journal, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
d&w
Journal Want-Ads get results!
Farmers
We Write Insurance
tor-
CORN LOANS
SPECIAL RATES We have
a Special Rate on Farm Cars
and Trucks. Ask us about it.
For real Insurance Protection
and courteous, friendly Eerrice
Daxbury & Oaui
s
Fhcns 56 Plattsmouth
Weeping Water
E. M. Marshall was having a new
platform placed on his wagon scales
on Tuesday of this week.
County Agent D. D. Wainscott was
a visitor at Murray on last Monday
where there was a corn-hog meeting.
The Jasper Quarries were loading
some eight cars on last Tuesday but
will lie idle for a time. They have
much work to do when spring comes.
Elmer Michelsen and son, Buddy,
were over to Omaha on last Monday
evening where they were in attend
ance at the wrestling match which
was on the boards that night.
G. R. Binger and wife and their
daughter, Miss LaVerna were over to
Lincoln on last Monday where they
were both looking after some busi
ness and as well visiting with
friends.
A. O. Anderson of Wahoo, the dis
trict representative of the Buick, was
a visitor in Weeping Water last Mon
day, consulting with the local agent,
Bert Jamison regarding the automo
bile business.
Thomas Reese was a vistior in
i
Plattsmouth last Monday and reports
the ice going out of the Missouri rivsr I
and with its departure it is expected
that operation will soon commence'
on the river again. j
W. L. Hobson of the Hobson fun-
cral home was a visitor last Tuesday J
in Nehawka. Union, Plattsmouth and'
Murray where he was looking after
business in his line as well as meet
ing his many friends.
Messrs. and Mesdames Otto Mogen
sen and Carl Petersen were over to
Omaha on last Sunday where they
were visiting for the day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mogensen and
where all enjoyed a very fine time.
Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Kunkel were
down to St. Joseph on last Saturday,
they accompanying the Rev. KunKel
and wife of Union and parents of!
Dr. Kunkel to the south to visit with I
the grandfather of Dr. Kunkel who
i "-as been poorly for some time
The Binger Lumber company were
rebuilding one of the small buildings
at the yard which is used for the
keeping of lime and cement. The
foundation was slipping and allowed
the building to sag. Mr. Binger and
Paul Ward were putting it in proper
shape on last Tuesday.
C. C. Boldwin who has been spend
ing some time at the home of his
ron, Orin at Fort Collins, Colorado,
claying there since the first of the
year, was brought home by ths son
on last Saturday. The son remained
for a few da-s to visit with his
friends and relatives in Weeping Wa
ter. Edward Murphy and wife, the for
mer being an employe of the state
auditors office at Lincoln, were in
Weeping Water last Sunday, they
also being at Omaha where they were
visiting with the late Mrs. Mary Anne
Murphy, who passed away at the hos
pital there last Sunday, and whose
funeral was held at the Mauley
church on Wednesday morning or
this week with interment in the Cath
olic cemetery east of Manley. The
account of her life appears in the
paper of next Monday.
Visiting Friends Here.
Messrs. George and Oscar Bundy
of near Calloway, arrived in Weep
ing Water late last week and have
been visiting here with relatives and
friends, being guests while here at
the Chris Rasmussen home. They de
part late this week for their home in
the Cest after having enjoyed a very
fine visit here..
Have Merry Time Monday.
On Monday evening of this week
the ladies aid and Dorcas Circle of
the Christian church gave an oyster
supper and a merry evening to their
membership and the public at which
time a large number of the people
of Weeping Water and vicinity were
present and enjoyed the sociabiltij
and the very fine oyster supper w hich
was provided by the ladies.
Many Masons Visit Plattsmouth..
A large crowd of the Masons of
Weeping Water last week were over
to Plattsmouth where they were at
tending the celebration of the 75th
anniversary of the institution of the
Plattsmouth lodge. -They enjoyed a
very fine program and banquet. Those
making the trip were Frank E.
Woods. G. R. Binger, J. J. Meier,
Charles H. Gibson, Bert Jamison, Roy
Haslam, Lloyd Cole, Henry Mogen
sen, Frank J. Domingo, S. Ray Smith,
Oscar Domingo and Richard P. Hob
son. Will Hunt Wolves Friday.
There will be a wolf hunt north
and west of Weeping Water on Fri
day cf this week, the area being: com
ptlsed of nine sections. All who are
in the vicinity of Weeping Watei
come to the Keckler service station
at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Tho;
in the neighborhood of Manley meet
Socks
Here's sock news! Just receiv
ed another big assortment of
Fancy Silk Seeks
They're slightly irregulars of
regular 50c to $1 Silks by a
famous eastern manufacturer.
3 pair for $1
Socle Up for Months
(Philip cTwz
at Manley anywhere. Be there before
10 o'clock.
C. Wolford (Jack) Johnson Here.
Mr. C. W. Johnson, better known
as Jack, of North Platte, was a
visitor here over the week end and
was guest while here with Mrs. Oscar
Johnson and family, C. Wally John
son, Arthur and Bill Johnson, and
had a good visit. Jack is an engi
neer at North Platte for the Union
Pacific railroad, having worked there
for the past 35 years. Wally, Art and
Bill Johnson took him to Omaha to
catch a train for home last Sunday
afternoon.
Has Good Sale.
Fimer Michesen, proprietor of the
Weeping Water Variety store put
over a very successful nine-cent sale
last week, the result of which he was
well pleased.
Shoeing Improvement.
Stephen J. Ambler who was so se
verely injured at the school building
a short time ago and who has been
leceiving treatment at the hospital at
Lincoln, is reported as getting along
very nicely there and is hoping that
it will not be so very long before he
will be able to return home again
sound and well.
Honor Member Tuesday.
The chapter of the Ordr of East
ern Star met with Mrs. M. U. Thomas
on Tuesday of this week and which
was in the capacity of a shower giv
en in honor of Mrs. Raymond Norris
who with the husband lost their
houseiiold effects .when . their home
burned a sort time ago. Many very
useful gifts were received. A very
good time was had.
A fine musical treat is in store for
Plattsmouth and vicinity next Sunday
night at S:30 o'clock. The Nebraska
City Symphony orchestra will be our
guests and will be heard at the
Presbyterian church. Be sure to hear
them.
A package can't be
tied with cord which
doesn't quite reach;
and insurance can't
be depended upon if
it doesn't completely
protect ycur risks and
hazards. Let us pro
tect you with sound
insurance.
Searl 5. Davis
OFFICi:: SMi'fMMIH
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
r
Trucks
1933
1929
1930
1929
1931
1831
1930
1S33
1933
1833
Plymouth Deluxe Coupe
Plymouth Sedan
Chrysler Six Sedan
Buick Sedan
Pontiac Coupe
Fcrd Coupe
Ford Sedan
Chevrolet Town Sedan
Chevrolet Coach
Chevrolet Sedan
Chevrolet Truck
Chevrolet Ccach
Chevrolet Pickup
Chevrolet Coupe
Chevrolet Coupe
Chevrolet Coach
Chevrolet Sedan
International Truck
Willys Eoadster
Ford Truck
1 1933
1
1
1
1
1933
131
1831
1929
1 1929
1
1
1928
1828
1 1831
1 1826
We will Pay the Most
Money fcr Used Cars
HOVAEI AUTO CO.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
W
V3
ei-
r.
