c
MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1934.
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
HIDOCK
1 EMS
A. II. Ward was delivering gaso
line to customers in Elmwcod and
Ashland during tlie past week.
Gust Wcndt was on the market
with both hogs and cattle last week,
the animals being delivered by truck
and bringing a very satisfactory
price.
Mrs. O. E. McDonald was a visitor
for the past week at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. William Meyers
and family, enjoying a splendid visit
with the Meyers family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 13. McDonald
and their little son were in Platts
mouth lust Sunday, where they were
guests of the parents cf Mrs. McDon
ald, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Thim
gan. SEED OATS for sale, good qualiy.
Win. Knaup. phone 1404, Murdock,
Xebr. in 5-2 1 Mp
Charles I. Long is kept busy at
Wecpirg Water with the committee
having charge of the corn and hog
Joan program aml lhey 1,1,111 ,)e OCJU
pied with the details cf this work for
some time to tome.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jchn W. Kruger en
tertained a number of their friends
on last Tuesday evening at a pinochle
party. All had a most enjoyable time
and declare Mr. and Mrs. Kruger
to be splendid host and hostess.
On the last day of February. Dr.
L. D. Leo celebiated the passing of
his natal day and says he is feeling
line and as well as he was on the
day lie was born and has enjoyed
every anniversary si:ue. Here's tc
you, Doctor, may you live to enjoy
many more such happy birthdays.
Fred Stock hail some hogs on the
Omaha market ore day last week,
which were sold at a very fair price,
the returns being pleasing to Mr.
Stock, who is among the most effi
cient feeders in Cass county and is
able to get results commensurate
with the cost of conditioning the ani
mals he feeds each year.
Grand Prairie Club T'eets
The Grand Prairie club mot at the
heme cf Mrs. August Wcndt. Jr., on
February 17th. The meeting was
opened by Mrs. Wendt. dub presi
dent. Thirteen members were pres
ent. Each member answered to roll
call by giving some proverb. The
project leaders discussed and showed
us how to make old chairs look like
new. Dcrcta St-hlaphof had charge of
the singing.
Our' next r.Tcetinrr will be held at
the home cf Miss Elsie S.hlueter on
March 17. Club Reporter.
rifti
ieti Weddirg Adversary
an? Mrs. Albert Wallingcr
Mr
were married fifty years ago last
Monday, on February 2G, 1SS4, and
on last Sunday, February 2. "5th, cele
brated the passing of their anniver
sary at their home in Elmwood.
Those from Murdoch to attend this
event were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuehn
rind family and George Wallinger, a
brother r f the bridegroom of a half
century ago. who resides northwest
town, and Rudolph. Kuehn and fam
ily, living west cf town. All report
a most enjoyable time.
No Dspressica Here
Ray Gamlin, local trucker, during
the past three woelis has handle 43
loads of livestock fcr the South Om
aha market and says this is an in
dication that the depression is fast
passing out of the picture. All the
stock brought very satisfactory prices
on a slowly rising market. If the
farm market can be further improv
ed, it is quite certain old man De
pression can be given the whipping
of his life and business and industry
again resume its normal functions.
As conditions existed heretofore, the
farmer was forced to sell on a below-ccst-cf-production
market and could
j:ot get sufficient money from his
products to have anything left for
the purchase of manufactured goods,
so the pinch was felt all along the
line.
Eon Born last Friday
On Friday. February 23, a son was
licrn to Mr. ar.d Mrs. I. T. Johnson.
The young man tipped the scales at
exactly ten and a half pounds. Had
he arrived a day earlier he would
Lave been able to share birthday
Loners with the Father of Our Coun
try. The arrival brought much hap
piness to the Johnson home.
Passing: of Brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. L. Xeitzel have re
ceived the news cf the passing of a
brcther-iu-law, J. J. Arnold, of Chi
cago, who was some sixty years of
age and had been engaged in the
banking business there during most
of his lifetime.
Mr. Arnold leaves the companion
of years to mourn his departure, as
well as two daughters, one Mrs. H.
rainier, of Chicago, and the other
.Miss Rhcda Arnold, of Newark, X.
Kidnap Plot Foiled
i , " ' , - U
. Cjf - At, i
C.
CM
1 S i-w ? A
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V
"1 r- V-1 Hi
: 5,':t. -r .
Following discovery by Boston po
lice cf a plot to kidnap Miss Char
lotte Condit Lyman, wealthy society
prirl, before her marriage on March
10, the bride-to-be is closely guarded
in her Hub City home. Her fia.;ce
is the wealthy Benjamin Schuyler
Clark, of New York-
J., who is a singer of repute and a
radio star appearing on nation-wide
Hcgrams as well as assisting with
lie arranging of programs sent out
by the Columbia Broadcasting com
pany on their vast network.
The death of Mr. Arnold occurred
n Friday, February 23, and the fun-
was held the following Monday.
A Vision
As I am standing in the shadow of
:i great rock, I behold the face of
my besom friend. Jack in his last
-deep, peacefully reposing in his lit
tle chamber, with unruffled brow,
he deep peace of one who is at peace
vith God and the world upon his
cuntenance tranquilly resting, af
:er a stormy voyage, safe in the har
der; weary ar.d tired, relaxing after
i stcrmy vigil, not to miss the en
rance to that safe retreat to which
lie mariner has been looking and
tee ring his bark. The deep calm on
'lis lace shows that he has well suc-
ccded. lie had the pilot on board,
he trusted him, now he has anchored
n that haven of rest. I see the deep
contentment on te contour of his
fare; he lias at last met his well
be ieved; his soul is satisfied.
lie speaks to me in language so
loquc-m, portraying the deep peace
"hat shines ar.d is reflecting back to
ne "All is well." "His left hand is
.-rider my head and his right hand
loth embrace me." (Songs of Sol. 2:
!. "The lines are fallen to me in
)'.caar:t places; yea, I have a goodly
'.eruase." Fs. 16
The serene features have a lan
guage all their own, saying: "I have
fought a good fight (against great
;:Ms); I have finished my course, 1
';avo kept the faith." Blessed are the
lead who die in the Lord, from this
time onward "they rest from their
labors." (Rev. 14:13). They say:
'Heboid I see the heavens opened
3ul the Son of Man standing on the
right hand of Cod." (Acts 7:36).
As I stand beside my brother and
behold the quiet calm on his face, it
'ocms to say: "Oh! Jesus is a rock
in a weary land, a shelter in a time
of storm." (Isa. 32:2). "When I had
to pass through deep waters (of af
fliction), I held to the word of His
premise given: 'When thou passest
through the waters (Acts 27:20) 1
will be with thee, and through the
rivers, they shall not overflow thee,
when thou waikest through the fire.
(Dan. 3:25-27). Thou shalt'not be
burned, neither shall the flame kin
die upon thee, for I am the Lord thy
Gcd, the Holy One in Israel, thy
Savior.' " (Isa. 43:2-3). And "So He
giveth his beloveth sleep." (Ps. 127:
2).
As I take a last farewell look, and
try to visualize our parting until "we
hall meet again," Jack says in his
own kind, soothing, convincing way:
"Louis, when peace like a river at
tended my way, when sorrow like
sea billows roll whatever my lot,
thou hast taught me to say: 'It is
'.veil, it is well with my soul.' " I
believe it I know it thy life bore
testimony to it. "We shall meet be
yond the river; where the surges
cease to roll."
L. XEITZEL.
WANTED TO BUY
Cash buyer for level, smooth, all
tillable eighty or quarter in Cass
county. Write full detailed descrip
tion. RALPH FETTERMAN, 712
First Natl. Bldg., Lincoln. d&w
Paperhanger and painter. M. G
Churchill, Murray, Nebr. fl2-tfw
i-:-i"r-i"i"i"M-g-i"i"i"i"i-i'
GREENWOOD
f. M-I l..!..M-MH"l-I-'frfr
John Buskirk was Iierj a few days
last week and was looking after some
business matters while here.
John Meyers has moved to town
the place where he has ben farming
being recently purchased by Ole
Olsen.
George Karam moved last week to
the farm where John Meyers was
farming last year, while Mr. Meyers
is making his home in town.
Norman Peters has accepted the
position of care taker of the Metho
dist church, which was formerly
locked after by Dudley Clause.
Ole Olsen has been very poorly for
more than a week and has been kept
to his bed, being so poorly that it
was necessary to have a nurse care
for him.
County Commissioner Fred II. Gor
der was in Greenwood on Wednesday
of last week and was looking after
some county work which is being
done with CWA funds.
Fred Newsham, who was so ill last
week, is now feeling much improved
and was able to be down town the
middle of last week, where he was
visiting with his friends.
W. S. Karns has been very poorly
'or the past two weeks and has been
eompelled to remain in bed most of
the time. While he is slightly better
now, his condition is still very ser
ious.
Dudley Clause, who has been the
caretaker cf the Methodist church
has resigned his position to accept
one on the farm of Leo Peters, where
he will work and where he and wife
will keep house fcr Grant Peters.
Clyde Newkirk, who is an enthu
jiastic member of the I. O. O. F., ac
companied by the Grand Master of
the state, who lives in Lincoln, were
in Omaha last Tuesday evening, at
which place they attended a meeting
;f one of the Odd Fellow lodges of
the metropolis.
Dwight Talcott, who has his office
"n the garage of R. E. Mathews, was
ever to Lincoln a few days since and
vhile there made the purchase of a
desk for his office and now is well
equipped for what business in the in
surance line or other clerical work
may come his way.
Lud Gustafson and Mrs. Nannie
Newsham, who is keeping house foi
,'iiin, moved last week to the Ralph
Coleman place, where they will farm
icr the coming year. They have been
residing on the place which was re
cently purchased by Pete Jardine.
vho is moving onto the place.
CWA Working; Again
The CWA force here is again at
work. An allotment was approved for
the straightening of the road run
ning west from Greenwood and pass
ing over Salt Creek, to necessitate an
extensive fill. Work has been started
with a force of sixteen men working
15 hours per week with shovels and
wheelbarrows on this job. Thirteen
:f the men are Greenwood residents
and three from South Bend. The al
lotment of money for this and other
-.vcrk about town was $1,0S0. Wil
liam Kitzel is the foreman in charge
of the work.
Undergoes Operation
The nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W. G
Hole, cf Aurora, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Holt of that place, has been
troubled with repeated attacks cf ap
pendicitis, had a particularly severe
attack last week, necessitating rush
ing this six-year-old lad to the hos
pital for an operation. The operation
was performed at the hospital in
Aurora on Monday and the boy came
through the ordeal in fine shape and
is reported doing very well at this
time. The lad has visited here nu
merous times at the home of his aunt
and uncle and is well known to a
large number of the people of Green
wood, who extend their sympathy.
Enjoyed Overall Party
The members of the Ladies Aid of
the Methodist church on last Tuesday
enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon at
the church which was in the nature
of a meeting of their society coupled
with a luncheon for which 10 cents
was charged, there being thirty-eight
of the ladie3 present.
One of the pleasing features of the
occasion was the waist measurement
stunt, with each paying a cent per
inch for their waist measurement.
The sum of $10.75 was realized and
this coupled with the 10c luncheon
charge made the total net proceeds
$14.55, which the ladies will use for
the furtherance of church work.
Pleasant Birthday Party
The Dorcas society of the Chris
tian church, which occupies the same
position in regard to the church and
its work as is customarily occupied
by what is known as a Ladies Aid,
held their birthday luncheon on last
Friday afternoon at the church, cele-
Clover Seed
White BIcom Sweet Clover
per Bushel
(Bags Included)
FREDERICK SEED CO.
Highest Market Prices Paid for Grain
Come In and Get Acquainted
Farmers EScvalor Co.
A. J. Wiedeman, Manager
brating the passing of the birth anni
versaries of Mesdames Nannie Cole
man, Buckingham, Bethel and Frank
Rouse, all of whose birthdays occur
during the month of March.
The celebration was held in the
church parlors and was well attend
ed. The practice of holding monthly
birthday luncheons has been observed
by this organization for a long time,
those whose birthdays occur during
the month acting as hostesses and
doing the serving. The ladies enjoy-
d the occasion very much and are
now looicing torwaru to tne next
gathering cf this kind early in April.
F
our i earns to
be 'Seeded9 in
eniona
Plattsniouth. Falls City, Nebraska
City and Peru Prep Selected as
Teams to Be Placed.
The announcement was made at
Nebraska City Thursday by M. R.
Shrader, director of the Southeastern
cla:s A regional tournament, that
our teams entered will be "seeded
r selected lor place instead oi o
ing drawn as will tncir opponents
or the first round.
"A tabulation of answers received
rem a questionnaire sent to all com
peting schools was used as the basis
or this seeding," Shrader said.
The results of the voting gave
lattsmouth four votes for first posi-
ion, and four for second. Because
.f this the Cass county school was
daced in number two position in the
op bracket.
Nebraska City received three votes
or first, two for second and three for
hird, giving them the second high
st ranking and number eight posi-
iO!i in tne lower bracket.
Peru with or. a choice for first, one
or second, two. Tor third and three
or fourth, was placed in number six
osition in the lower bracket.
Falls City received two third place
rotes and three lourth place votes
nid got the last "seeded" position,
lumber four in the upper bracket. j
Humboldt received one second
place vote and Auburn a third rank-
ng. Weeping Water and Syracuse re-
eived no votes.
Drawing for first round games
vill be he'd at 10 a. m. Saturday in
N'ebraska City when opponents for
he seeded teams will be chosen.
In explaining the "seeding" Direc-
or bnrader raid, it merely means
hat should the favored teams win
heir first round games Plattsmouth
will play Falls City and Nebraska
LMty will play Fcru in the second
ound.
Preliminary rounds will be play
ed Friday starting at 6:00 p. m., semi
finals will be lit Id Saturday after-
iooii and the finals mat evening.
The Friday games will ba played
3ii one-hour intervals.
DRAWINGS F0U TOURNAMENT
From Saturday's Pally
The drawings were made at Ne
braska City this morning for the
opening round of the Southeastern
Xebra-ka basketball tournament',
lattsmouth being represented by
Coach Rothert and Principal II. Fos-
er t'atterson.
In the upper bracket Plattsmouth
drew Weeping Water for the open
ing game at 7 p. m. rriuay, luarcn
Dth. Syracuse- and Falls City will
play in the upper bracket at G p. m.
In the event the "seeded" teams win,
'lattsmouth and Falls City, they
will play each other at 2 p. m. bat
urday. In the lower bracket Humboldt will
play Peru Prep at S p. rn. Friday ana
Auburn play Nebraska City at 9 p. m.
Friday evening.
The winners of the lower bracket
will play the semi-finals at 3 p. m.
on Saturday and the championship
finals will be played at 9:15 Satur
day evening, March 10th.
The class B finals will be at 7:15
Saturday evening and the third place
battle in class A will be staged at
:15 Saturday. 1
FOR SALE
Several good young horses. Broke
to all harness. Otto scnater, -e-
hawka. mo-Ztw
Manley News items
Fred Bauer, who has been spend-
ing some weeks at Omaha, returned
home early last week.
Miss Sue Mockenhaupt was a visi
tor in Omaha last Tuesday, accom
panying Mrs. A. Steinkamp on her
visit there.
Fay Kested. who has been here
for the past two weeks visiting at
the home of David Brann, returned
to his home at Atchison last Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. A. AV. Seiker, of
Elmwocd, were visiting in Manley on
last Tuesday and were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mock
enhaupt. John Bergman took the wife over
near Murray, where she visited for
a. number of days last week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jce Mart is.
AValter Mockenhaupt and the fam
ily were in Omaha on last Monday
where they were visiting with rela
tives and looking after some mat
ters of business.
Roy Steinkamp and his mother
were in Omaha on Tuesday of last
week, where they were visiting with
friends as well as looking after some
business matters.
Miss Lillie Bauer, who has been at
the hospital in Omaha, where she
underwent an operation for appen
dicitis, is getting along fairly well
following the ordeal.
Paul Kirk and wife departed for
the western portion of the state on
uesday cf this week, where Mr. Kirk
will work on a farm in Dundy coun
ty the coming summer.
Mrs. John A. Stander has been con
fined to her homo and bed for the
past week with an aggrevated attack
of influenza and was still very poor
ly at the time of our visit to Man-
ley the middle of last week.
Harold Krecklow was visiting and
looking after some business mattei
at both Alvc and Nebraska City o
last Tuesday. Harold will build the
cab on a new tractor which the coun
ty has purchased to be used by Fred
Ituetcr, of th. Alvo district.
Messrs Joseph Wolpert. John Rohr
danz. Jack Fagan and R. Bergman
were in Weeping Water last Men-
day, where they were looking after
their contracts for the corn and hog
loans being supplied by the govern
rnent at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schliefert
were spending some time at the home
cf their daughter, Mrs. Walter Kupke
who with the husband are making
their heme at Hoardville, where they
went to see and greet their new
granddaughter who arrived earlv last
week.
Enjoy Study Club lleet
Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt entertain
ed the Manley Study club of the
Catholic ladies late last week and
was assisted in the entertaining by
her daughter. Miss Susie. A very
clever paper was read by Mrs. Wal
ter Mockenhaupt, "The Way of the
Cress," which was a most worthy
production and which was enjoyed
by the members present. The next
meeting cf the club will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Wilte on March Cth. All are urged to
remember the date and be present.
Eecsives Nice Promotion
Arthur Mockenhaupt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Moc kenhaupt, who
is a member of the U. S. navy, just
recently received a very nice promo
tion that brought with it an increase
of $15 per month in his pay. He was
transferred to another boat, a tor
pedo boat destroyer, after some study
along that line of work, and the new
pesition he now holds is considered a
very good cue so far as jobs in the
navy go.
ErrtiJday Celebiaticn
John F. Carper and family were
over to Lincoln last Thursday, Febr.
22nd, where they went to participate
in the 78th birthday anniversary of
Jame.i Carper, whose birthday fell on
the same day at that of the Father
cf Ilif, Country. A very nice time
was had by all.
Visits Home Here
Miss Anna Rauth, who is an in
structor at Creighton .college in Om
aha ha3 been elected to the position
of press chairman of the Deanery of
the Catholic Women and Is a con
tributors to the True Voice, a well
known Omaha Catholic newspaper.
She was a visitor at home over the
week end. Miss Anna, who is a very
clever young woman in any line, was
given a very nice press notice in the
World-Herald in their issue of Mon
day of last week.
LUMBER SAWING
NOW is a good time to have your
logs sawed into lumber. Guarantee
dimension accuracy. L. D. Hiatt,
Basket Factory. f2 6-4sw
B?iZen&ezI to
Make ycur applications through cur
BANK fcr prompt closing cf leans.
FARMERS STATE BANK
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK UP TO S2,500 PROTECTED
EY FEDS UAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
3 ?
M new
Mrs. E. J. Bartlett of Eiihwood is
very sick at her home. Miss Rhea
Jewell is assisting with her care and
locking after the home as well.
Sheriff Homer Fyivestcr war; look
ing after some official business in
Alvo Wednesday of last week and
was meeting with his many friends.
Carl Ilc.scnow and C. V. Jewell
both have had electrical refrigerators
installed in their home and in the
case of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell it serves
for the cafe as well.
Miss Evelyn liarkhurst was over
to the meeting of the Alpha Gamma
Delta when the new members who
had sought membership were initi
ated. Miss Evelyn reports a very
pleasant evening.
On last Wednesday afternoon two
trucks from near Papillion were in
Alvo to secure corn for cattle feed
ing. They were making their pur
chases from the Rehmeier Grain com
pany, which has a considerable sup
ply on hand.
Den Plymale on last Wednesday
moved to the farm where Pete Sch
roecler had been residing and which
was vacated by him to move to the
farm where his wife's parents form
erly resided, two miles north of the
Sch reed er farm.
Will Hold Caucuses
The Alvo school caucus will be
held today (March 5th) while the
caucus for the nomination of candi
latcs for village office will be held on
March 13th. The election will be
held on Tuesday, April 3rd.
Held Interesting Hcetin
The Parent-Teacher association
meeting was held Wednesday night
of last week at the auditorium of the
Alvo schools with a very fine pro
gram, which was enjoyed by the
large crowd that was present.
Caid cf Thanks
We desire to express our apprecia
tion of the many kindly acts of all
vho sought to make our grief less
when our beloved wife and mother
passed away; also for the flowers and
o those who ministered to her dur
ng her last illness; to the ones who
spoke such kind words nnd to Frank
A. Clcidt for the comforting songs
he sang at the funeral. Henry J.
Miller and Children.
An Excellent Wcman Passed
Miss Sarali L. Fuller was born on
the 2 5th day of May, 1S57, in Peoria
county, Illinois, not far from that
i ny, where sne spent her girlhood
with her . parents on the farm and
was muted in marriage witn Henry
J. Miller on the 19th clay of April.
1S7 7, when she had just arrived at
full womanhood. In company with
her husband, they came west and lo
tted on a farm about eight miles
est of Plattsmouth on which they
resided for two years and then moved
to another farm a short distance east
cf Cedar Creek, residing there for
some eight years on the farm which
is now owned by Peter Meisinger, of
Plattrmoutli. After disposing of this
farm, they came to the vicinity of
Alvo to make their home, settling two
miles scuth and a little west cf town
and resided there for an eight year
period, when they moved to near
Avcca, where they lived for eight ad
ditional years, when they returned to
near Alvo and after some time Epent
in farming, moved to town to reside.
For the past fifteen years they have
lived here.
Mrs. Miller united with the Church
of the Brethren, being baptised into
that faith by the Rev. J. L. Snaveley
in 1S95, and she remained a steadfast
and devoted member during the re
mainder cf her life. Rev. Snaveley
wis the father of Lee M. Snaveley.
The funeral was held on Sunday,
February 25th, being conducted by
the Rev. Leonard Eekins, pastor of
the Brethren church cf Lincoln, as
sisted by the Rev. R. J. McKenzic,
pastor of the Methodist church here.
During the funeral services, Frank A.
Clcidt, who is a relative, sang three
songs which were dear to Mrs. Mil
ler, they being "Sweet Bye and Bye,"
"Think of the Home Over There" and
"Going Down the Valley."
Besides the husband with whom
she had lived for nearly sixty years,
she leaves to mourn her departure
Mis. John Wood, of Elmwood, Mrs.
Jess (Etta) Hardnock, Mrs. S. C.
(Anna) Hardnock, both of Alvo; Mrs!
Ilattie Lovitt, of Lincoln; Mrs. Leah
Bowman, cf Philadelphia, and Archie
and Lyle Miller, of Alvo. Three sis
ters also survive her passing, they
being as follows: Mrs. Laura Brink
man, of Plattsmouth; Mrs. Thomas
Fuller of Woodriver, 111., and Mrs.
Henry Fuller, of Amazonia, Mo.
Mrs. Miller was one of the best of
women and had been a long and pa
tient sufferer for years. During the
past four years, Mr. Miller had taken
care of the wife all the time. When
Mr. Miller waa county commissioner,
he resigned the office in order that
he might have more time to assist in
her care.
Farewell Party
for the Kenions
Fiiends and Neighbors Gather for a
Pleasant Evening Prior to Their
Ptenicval to Plattsmouth.
Tiie neighbors and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Henton and family,
west of Louisville, gathered at their
home one evening last week prior to
their departure for Plattsmouth,
whore they will make their home on
a farm in the future, to give them a
rousing farewell party.
The party was arranged by Mrs.
Jchn Phelps and Mrs. V. A. Besack
and practically everyone in the
neighborhood was present. All brot
along fomething to add to the re
freshments and this was an import
ant part of the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Henton have lived in
this vicinity for a number of years,
identifying themselves prominent!
in the affairs of the neighborhood
and their departure is greatly re
gretted by their host of friends.
They were showered with many good
wishes for future happiness and suc
c:ss and we shall hope to see them
up this way often in the future.
Louisville Courier.
WILL PRESENT PLAY
A play will be given Friday even
ing, March 9!h for the benefit of Lsw
i:ton cemetery, at Lcwiston Commun
ity Center.
The title of the play is "Always in
Trouble. The public is cordially In
vited. Admission 10-20c. ml-3tw
Easier
Mow
This is a good time of the year
to include the small cost of
INSURANCE in your budget.
Fire
Windstorm
Automobile
We Sell Every Kind of
Gccd Insurance
CALL OR SEE
Daxbury Bavi
s
Phone 56 Plattsmouth