THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUliiTAL
PAGE TWO
he Plaftsmoufh Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth,
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAS 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 foreign countries,
$3.60 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
ROES FALLS CITYAtf OF $500
Fall3 City. Roy Miller, 36, of
Tails City, reported to officers he
was robbed of $500 at his home by
two men, Sunday night.
Miller told authorities the pair
threatened him, accusing him of
turning over Royal S. Fleshman, 40,
to officers. Fleshman, jsought for
wounding Sheriff Silver of Douglas,
Wyo., last summer, was arrested
about two weeks ago as he drove into
the yard of the Miller home with
Miller.
Doth men had .3S caliber revolv
ers, Miller said, both were well dress
ed, and one man was masked. They
took the key to his car to prevent
pursuit. Miller's wife was home at
the time.
Fleshman was returned to Wyo
ming a week ago to face a charge of
sheeting with intent to kill. He es
caped from the Douglas jail while
held on the charge.
HERE FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Judge and Mrs. Norris Chaddcrdon
of Holdrege, Nebraska, with their
little daughter, Peggy Jean, are here
for the holiday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Wolff, parents of
Mrs. Chadderdon.
Bible School
Sunday, December 30th
"Tests cf a Christian."
I John 5:1-2.
As we come to the close of the
year, to the end of the last quarter,
and have diligently followed the
"Studies of the Christian life," where
every phase of the Christian life has
been touched upon we can now put
our Christianity to the test. This is
really a review lesson, and well may
the question be put up for discus
sion: "How May One Know That
lie Is a Christian."
We shall now discuss the author
ship cf the 1st Epistle of John. The
author nowhere designates himself
an Apostle, he claims to be an eye
witness of the gospel events, and a
personal disciple of Jtsus Christ (I
John 1:1-3). The epistle was known
to Polycary and Papias. Irenaeu3 is
the first to cite it by name. We have
hers some of the most precious
teachings of the New Testament,
concerning the love of God, brother
ly love, Christ's propitiation of sin,
eternal life. This is "The Epistle of
Assurance." Christ the Life. The
key word is 'know,' (which is found
32 times). The key-text 'Hereby we
do know that we know him." (2-3).
"To believe that Jesus is the Christ,
is to believe that One was known as
a man fulfilled a known and divine
commission; that ho who was born
and crucified is the anointed, the
Messiah of Israel, the Saviour of the
world. To believe this is to accept
both the Old and the New Testa
ments; it is to believe that Jesus is
v. hat he claimed to be, One who is
eiual with the Father, and as such
demands of every believer the abso
lute surrender of self to him." Rev.
A. Plummer D. D.
"Corn cf God" is one of John's
favorite thoughts. It means that one's
spirit springs from Cod's spirit, that
one i3 the son of God, loving him
and obeying him as a true son would.
This is a result of genuine belief in
Christ. Therefore the principal tests
of a Christian are: (1) Belief in
Jesus as the Messiah. (2) Love of
God as the Father of Jesus Christ,
and (3) Love or men as the children
of God and our brothers in Christ.
Another sure test is, if we love
God we keep His commandments,
were they hard and grievous before
conversion, they are now "easy" to
fulfill. It is a joy to live for Him.
The happinest people are those who
are completely submerged in Christ;
such as John Wesley, John Howard,
Dorothea Dix. Florence Nightingale,
Francis Willard. Overcome the
world, and you can keep his law.
"Even our faith" this i3 one of the
greatest sentences in the Bible. A
conquering faith goes forward even
where there is no path, as the com
mand is "Go," faith guts and God
opens the way. (See Ex. 14-15). '
Faith is the mightiest force that
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Neb., as second-class mail matter
POSTPONE 10 PERCENT CUT
Falls City, Neb. The 520 fam
ilies on relief in Richardson county
received a Christmas present from
the relief office in the form of an
announcement that the 10 percent
reduction in aid funds would not be
put into effect here at present.
"On our guarantee that we would
not run over our county allotment,"
Mrs. Orra Swisegood, relief director,
said, "we were allowed to postpone
the 10 percent reduction in family
budgets." Over the week end a large
supply of fresh veal was distributed
to the various families for Christmas
dinners.
MUD CAUSES CAR FIRE
Wymore, Neb. Mud and alcohol
won't mix, not without disastrous re
sults, it wa discovered by William
Plihal, a farmer. Plihal's car be
came mired in a mudhole and in the
effort to pull out, the motor over
heated. Steam in the radiator gen
erated enough pressure to blow oiT
the horse connection and the alcohol
in the radiator mlvture took fire
when it squirted onto the hot motor.
Plihal doused the flames with mud
and snow but not until the front part
of the car was badly scorched.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
God ever gave into the hearts of men;
mightier than the fulcrum, Eteam,
electricity, dynamite or wireless.
"Out into the night I throw this
challenge. If ever, since the morning
stars sang together, the prayer of
faith has gone unanswered, and a
saint has risen from his knees empty-handed
and defeated, then the
integrity of God's government is
broken, the pledges of his throne are
vivid, and heaven is bankrupt be
fore a claim it cannot meet." Rev.
Charles L. Goodell.
Jesus came with water and blood,
i. e. 'water refers to hi3 baptism
righteousness complying with the
law he is our righteousness freeing
men from the curse of the law; "with!
blood" that has reference to the
shedding of his blood for our re
demption. His blood is the price he
paid for my soul, who was a cap
tive in the realm of satan he set
the captive free, by paying the ran
som. Faith ha3 appropriated this
precious boon, now comes the Holy
Spirit and puts his seal upon the
heart, the adoption into the family
of God's children is complete, the
spirit bears witness to the fact. So
we have three witnesses: The wa
ter of baptism, the blood of atone
ment, and. most directly, the Holy
Spirit in his renewing work, are now
still speaking of Him who i3 the Life.
The three witnesses mentioned are
unimpeachable. All commerce is
founded upon a general belief in hu
man integrity. The witness of men
is received. The witness of God. the
soni and substance of revelation, is
a testimony to Christ and His gos
pel. The entire Bible, in all its sixty-six
hooks, bears evidence concern
ing Jesus Christ. All that Cod is, is
repealed in the man God-born, God
vczzessed. God-indwelt. God says,
thct ho gave us eternal life, through
his Son. Jchn uses a strong state
ment when he says that he himself
had known eternal life( I John 1:2).
He had also heard Jesus say: "As
the Father hath life in himself, even
so gave He the Son to have life in
himself. (John 5:26).
Eeternal life 13 a gift. It is net a
life hereafter not a future distant
felicity, not a crown to be received
at the end, but a present reality, an
immediate possession. It is the eter
nal life in us now that reaches out
to the eternal life to come.
Therefore the highest and most
searching test of a Christian is this:
Ha3 he in him, consciously and ac
tively, thi3 eternal life. "He that
hath the Sen hath life," means the
vital union with the Son of God that
faith produces; the union that in its
turn produces in us, as in the Son,
the very life cf the Father, his eter
nal life.
"He that hath net the Eon of God
hath not the life."
AV0CA NEWS
Jordon Koiker who is attending
school at Crete is home for the
Christmas vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Potts were
spending their Christmas at the home
of her parents in Plattsmouth.
Miss Selina Marquardt who has
been making her home in Omaha is
spending the mid-winter vacation in
Avoca.
Mrs. L. J. Marquardt is spending
the greater portion of the week at j
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Hile, at Beaver Crossing.
Elmer Wessell and the family were
enjoying a visit during the week with
relatives at Bertrand, where they also
spent. Christmas.
H . M. Lum was spending Christ
mas with relatives in Verdon, driv
ing down for the day and returning
the following day.
Pauline Wolph who is attending
school at Lincoln, was home for the t
Christmas vacation, visiting witn
her parents and friends.
Mrs. Rachel Everett and
daugh-
ter, Miss Leona, were over to Lincoln j
on Wednesday where they were do-j
ing some shopping for a time.
Carl O. Zaiser and wife were '
spending Christmas day at the home !
of friends in Omaha, they driving1
over to the big town in their auto. I
Little Dickie Maseman was quite
ill last week and suffered greatl? , ;
but this week he is feeling better
and is able to be up and about the
house.
Harry Marquardt and family were
guests on Tuesday for a very nne
dinner and a very pleasant dav at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Brendel.
George Wessell and family were about, taken from one class and giv
enjoying a visit at the home of his! on to another, and continue to exist
father, Jacob Wessell, south of
hawka, where all had a very line visit
and a good dinner.
Fred Marquardt and wife were
i
visiting last Sunday at the home cf :
Mrs. Burdella Stander, mother ofifactory
Mrs. Marquardt and where they en
joyed a very pleasant evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Wolph who has
been spending several months at Los :
Angeles with her son, Arthur Wolph, !
returned home during the past week!
after having a very fine visit in the ,
west.
Mr. and Mrs. Rose Benson of Idaho
drove to Avoca last Saturdav and
visited-at the home of Rev. and Mrs. j it has been highly necessary. We
Fred W. Hall for over the holidays, j needed in the investment and corpor
Mesdames Benson and Hall arc sis- ate field, greater integrity, greater
ters. care, les3 easy profit. We needed in
Elmer J. Hallstrom and family .
were enjoying a visit on Tuesday of !
this week at the home of hi3 par
ents at Plattsmouth where they all
enjoyed a very fine Christmas din
ner and a good visit.
Mr. Ed Shackley and daughter,
Misa Muelleu, departed last Sunday
morning for Yates, Oklahoma where
they will visit for the greater part
of the week at the home of a daugh
ter, Mrs. Daisy Pcarle Parmeter.
Marion Pittman and the family
were guests for the day on Christ
mas at the home of William
Gollner, where they all enjoyed a
very fine dinner and had as a spec
ial feature for dinner, a 37 pound
turkey which was brought by Gust
Moore of Hamlet and sure all got
enough turkey.
Have Excellent Time.
On Monday evening of this week
there was held at the parlors of the
Congregational church a very pretty
Christmas
exercise' which consisted
of a very fine nrceram and Christ-1
mas tree and treats for the kiddies
of the Bible school and others as'
well. An exfr'.lPnt timo ivr, Pnlnv-!
ed by all of those present.
Will Instruct Teachers.
A non-sectarian organization was
organised to be held in the Congre
gational church for a course or Bible
studies and instruction to Bible
school teachci-3 which is to start on
February 12, 1935. The faculty of ! olilCi' members ot ins committee
the school will be composed of Eld.-ri have offerd other substitutes for
Ernest Baker, dean of the faculty, ' the pIan- including the draft of in
Miss Ellen Rose of Nehawka. Rev. j dustr in war time
Louis Wilson, pastor cf the Congre- Nye said the hearings showed "the
gational church cf Weeping Water j ri,Jiculousness of trying to limit prof
and Rev. Fred W. Hall, pastor of the ' its hy undertaking the valuation of
Avoca Congregational church. The
Rev. Ernest Eaker is pastor of the
Christian church of Elmwood.
Erother Harried Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings were
present at the marriage of the bro
ther of Mr. Hennings, Mr. Oliver Hen
ning.3 and Miss Lucille Anderson of
Palmyra. And again on last Sunday
both couples were over to N. C.
nings and wife for the day and din
ner, the parents of .Oliver and Elmer
Hennings.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gobelman de
parted Sunday for Decorah, Iowa,
where they will enjoy a visit over the
Christmas holidays with relatives.
'See it before you tuy it."
Vanderlip Says
Old Order Not
to Return
Banker Eelieves That Progress Has
Been Made Despite Fear
cf Regulation.
New York. One thing certain, in
the opinion of Frank A. Vanderlip.
is that the old order in business and
finance will net come back. What
the new order will bring, this vet
eran banker says in a year end state
ment, is yet to be seen, but progress
is being made, despite fears that the
new order may mean permanent, ex
treme regulation.
"Instead of the comfortable atti
tude of looking forward to a happy
New Year, Jan. 1 ha3 come to be a
period for 'peering around the cor-
ner' with more or less apprehension,"
the former head of the National Cit3'
bank continued.
"For the first two years of the
depression, many saw just around
the corner the revival of business
and the return to our old prosperity,
Then came the time when we won-
dered if some diabolical being, baring
its fangs with a grin, was waiting to
bite us. Now we are more hopeful,
But if one is at all a realist, it is no
longer a hope that we are starting
on a return to exactly the old order."
II edecried the efforts at redis
tributing wealth, but urged better
distribution of the fruits of indus
try. He continued: "We ought to
see that the attempted redistribu
tion of wealth has been largely a
destruction of wealth. Wealth is not
a definite thing that can be shuffled
Ne-,with its old qualities and values un
distributed. The very act of redis
tribution has in it the elements of
destruction
What was believed to
be assets became liabilities
The idle
is no longer wealth. Real
estate that must bear taxation in
excess of its income has to be enter
ed on the other side of the ledger.
An uncertain investment
outlook
paralyzes thrift."
But he taid this does not mean
that all the shackling of business
which has been going on under the
new deal ha been wrong. On the
contrary. Vaadcrlin said "some of
banking much sounder principles
and mere protection for the deposi-
tor.
e Lamhasts
Plan of War
Department
Fears Conflict Would Turn Country
Over to Business Interests
Need for Legislation.
Washington. The charge that
the war department's "weak" mobil
ization plan would "turn the coun
try over to the business interests
during the next war" was made by
Chairman Nye cf the senate muni
tions committee.
The munitions hearings, Nye, re
publican, said had disclosed the need
for legislation "to limit and control
the profit in war and in preparation
Iorjar'
"They
also disclosed," he added.
ll'e irignum weaKness or inuusinai
plans for the next war. In thorn tne
chance still remains large to repeat
the game played for profit in the last
war."
In place of the war department
plan, the committee chairman is ad
vocating immediate nationalization
cf the entire munitions industry.
thousands of manufacturing plants
when there Is so clearly demonstrat
ed inability of the industry itself to
agree upen what constitutes valu
ation." The war department plan contem
plates a return of 6 percent to man
ufacturers of war material on their
plant investment. Nye contended the
T
evidence showed "the tremendous
Hen-!prcfit of all munitions industry dur
ing that time when men were giv
ing their all on the battlefront at a
dollar a day.
"Quibbling over the margin of
profit during the most critical period
of the World war was the cause for
over three months delay in eompli
anco by Du Ponts with its govern
ment's request to construct the Old
Hockory powder plant," he said.
Mrs. Catharine Perry is visiting
for the present time with her son,
Charles Perry, at Lincoln.
Ben Noell was a visitor in Weep
ing Water last Tuesday where he was
guest at the home of Mrs. R. A.
Young.
Harry McCulloch and wife enter
tained at their home on Christmas
day and had as guests Dewey Hobson
and family of Plattsmouth and W. J.
Hobson of Murray.
Harry Albin has been driving a
truck hauling stone to and from the
quarry to the river work. While he
has been so engaged Roland Oldham
has been conducting the cafe.
Martin Sporer and family were
spending the day last Tuesday at
the home of their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Kiser, where all enjoyed a
splendid visit and a very fine dinner.
Harry Albin and wife were in
Omaha last Saturday where they
went to visit their little baby which
they found doing nicely and had
gained nearly 50 percent in weight.
Messrs. and Mesdames Victor j
Wehrbein and Anderson Lloyd
and
the kiddies were enjoying a visit andj
a very fine dinner at the home cf Mr. !??
and Mrs
mas day.
Wm. Wehrbein on Christ -
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmorc and
son, John, were hosts and hostees at
a Christmas dinner at the Gilmore
home last Tuesday when they D. Ray
Frans and wife and thoir son, Jim
mie, as guests.
Mr. and Mrs. James Marsell and
wife cf Murray, departed Monday
evening for Highland, llansa3 where
they spent Christmas day at the
home of the parents of Mrs. Marsell
and enjoyed the visit very much.
Teddy Bakke. son of Mr. and Mrs. ,
A. D. Bakke who has been so sick'S
for so long a t::r.e. is reported as be-'S
ing better at this tin-.e and it is hoped g
that he will be a',Ie to return to'gjj
school after the r.iid-wi:iter holidays. .S3
Lucean Carper and family were . a
guests for the clay Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grif
fin at Lincoln where they enjoyed a
fine dinner as well as a good visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin are parents of
Mrs. Carper.
Mrs. W. G. Fcedeker and daughter
Miss Jane, and Miss Dculah Sans
were in Omaha last Saturday to con
sult the doctor cf TJiss Eeulah, and
arranged for her to receive treat
ment at the hospital in Oir.aha dur
ing the mid-winter vacation.
Mr. and Mis. Jchn L.. Young, liv
ing west cf tov.n, entertained on
Christn:a3 day at their country home
and had as their guests fcr the occa
sion Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schvers of
Weeping Water, Mrs. Schv.-ers being
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spangler
and the kidcass were enjoying a very
fine vicit and a splendid dinner at
the home of the mother of Mrs.
Spangler, Mrn. Fred W. Xolting of
near Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Heitzhausen and little daughter, also
were guests for the cccacion.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop enter
tained and had as their guests for
the Christmas day dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Troop and family and Mrs.
Will Gorder and husband. Mrs. Gor
der is teaching at Hidden Timber,
South Dakota and is spending the
holidays with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Davis were host
and hostess for Christmas dinner and
had as guests for the occasion J. V.
Titman and daughter, Thelma. Mrs.
Pitman and Mrs. Davis are brother
and sister. Mrs. Glen Perry and
daughter, Helene, were to have been
there, but on account of the illness
of Miss Helene who i3 now at the
hospital, neither she nor her mother
could be present.
Eeceived Very Tins Box.
Mrs. C. D. Spangler received a
very fine box of fruits from her bro
ther, Walter W. Perry, the oranges
being grown by him on his farm and
in which were also a very fine lot
of persimmons grown on his daugh
ter's farm and seme winter pears
grown on the farm of his son. This
coming as it did made a very pleasant
Christmas remembrance.
Hears Brother Had Died.
Sam F. Latta received a message
from Cowles last Tuesday, Christmas
day, telling of the passing of his
brother, George Latta, 82, who had
died the day before. The funeral was
held Yednesday. Mr. Latta leaves
the wife and three children, one son
and two daughters.
Enjoyed Splendid Time.
Miss Bertha Nickles and mother,
Mrs. Mary Nickle3 entertained for
dinner on Christmas day and had as
guests Perry Nickles and family and
Glen Todd and wife.
Visit at Kising City.
Mr. and Mrs. Yv. L. Seybolt
parted early Tuesday morning
defer
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Compare Every Price!
WE An HERE TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY AND
ECONOMICALLY LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS!
SUGAR, fine granulated, 20 lbs
SOAP, Blue Barrel, 6 large bars
RICE, fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs
BEANS, Michigan selects, 5 lbs
OYSTER CRACKERS, fresh quality, lb
TOMATOES, good quality, No. 2 cans, doz
PEAS. Early June. No. 2 cans, doz
SUGAR CORN, Big 'M,' No. 2 cans, doz 1.15
SYRUP, White Swan, table quality, 10-lb. pail . .58
KAMO (Golden) SYRUP, 10-lb. pail 53
FLOUR, White Daisy, 98-lb. bag 3.50
48-lb. bag 1.79
CAKE FLOUR, Victor, 5-Ib. sack 29
CORN MEAL, Victor, White, 5-Ib. sack 18
PEPPER, Kamo, 1-lb. can 35
BROOMS, 4-tie, orange handle, special at 39
SALT, Michigen, 100-lb. bag 1.35
MEAT DEPARTMENT
BACON, Melrose, mild sugar cure, lb $ .25
ROUND STEAK, lb 15 and .20
HAMBURGER, pure Beef, fresh cut, lb 08
BEEF ROAST, a very good grade, lb 10
OYSTERS, for Stewing. Quart 48
For Home Butchering
Hog Casings, fcr sausage, per lb $ .65
Morton's Smckcd Salt, 10-!b. can 89
Porton's Sausage Seasoning, 10-cz. can 25
ROTE WE OFFER NO PRIZES OR PREMIUMS
Just Good, Honest Values
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Phone No. 12
Rising City where they were guests
at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Jchn
T. Bates for Christmas. Mrs. Mar
garet Brendel and son Richard of
Lincoln, were also visiting there,
and all enjoyed the visit and the very
fine time which was provided by Mr.
and Mrs. Bates.
Observe Christmas Program.
On last Sunday morning at the
Murray Presbyterian church at the
regular Bible school hour there was
presented their Christmas program
which was presented by the ladies of
the church and the members cf the
Bible scrool taking the several parts.
A large number were in attendance
and were well pleased with the very
fine performance.
Christian Bible School Cives Play.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church and the members of the Bible
school joined forces and gave a very
pleasing play on last Sunday even
ing at the church parlors which was
witnessed by a large number of peo
ple of Murray and vicinity. The play
was the same as had been given by
the Presbyterian church during the
morning hour.
Something to Be Pleased With.
Mrs. Redden has something to be
satisfied with for on the program
which was presented by the scholars
of the Christian Bible school, there
appeared 13 of her grandchildren,
and all taking their parts in fine
shape.
Visited In Plattsmouth.
Mr. Lee Nickles and sister, Miss
Etta Nickles, entertained Christmas
day and had as gue3ts for the occa
sion Mrs. Fannie Crosser, L. D.
Crosser and wife and Mr. and Mrs.
George E. N'ickles. It is sure they all
enjoyed the very fine dinner and the
visit as well.
Have Car Stolen.
While Halias Akins and Yan Al
len were shopping in the automobile
parts house at Omaha, getting some
parts, they left their car parked a
short distance away and after mak
ing the purchases returned, placing
the parts and tools in the car, then
returned to a department store to
make a purchase and when coming
back to gjet their car, discovered it
to be missing. The theft was report
ed to the police of Omaha, but up
to this time no word of the missing
car has been received.
SPEND CHRISTMAS HERE
Mrs. Belle Stoner of Glenwood and
Miss Laura Grassman and Joseph
Manacek of Omaha, were in the city
Christmas to spend the day with Mrs.
R. A. Bates and visiting with the old
frienda. The party returned to Om
aha Tuesday evening after a very
pleasant outlag.
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$1.00
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.25
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Murray, Nebr.
Welfare Plan'
Has
OliitS
American Public Weliare Associa
tion Official Asks Legislators .
for Modernization.
Chicago, 111., Dec. ZZ. Frank
Bane, director of the American Pub
lic V.'elfare association, urged mod
ernization of welfaro plans to in
crease efficiency and economy, in an
appeal today directed to the 43 state
legislators which will meet in Jan
uary. Bane suggested a five-point
gram:
1. Co-ordination of all state
pro-
wel-
fare activities in an efficiently or
ganized state welfare department
with power to plan, supervise and
direct.
2. Substitution of modern public
assistance laws for old, so-called
pauper laws which provide relief on
a mere subsistence level and are ad
ministered by district and township
officials.
3. Fitting of emergency relief ad
ministrations into the regular func
tions of the state government to as
sure a full program of care for the
needy and to prevent overlapping ot
effort.
4. Selection of public welfare offi
cials on a basis of merit and legisla
tion to prevent partisan manipula
tion of welfare administration.
5. Making cf additional state
funds available to assist localities
in handling welfare problems and to
relieve the tax burden on real estate.
Bane said that new relief meas
ures expected from congress would
net lessen the responsibility of the
states, but would require additional
efforts.
VISITING IN THE CITY
Mrs. Rudolph Weise of Mullen and
Mrs. Ray Struble and four children
of Ravenna. Nebraska, arrived in the
city Sunday to spend the holiday
season here at the home of their par
cuts. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Larson in
the south part of the city.
For Sq!o or Trade
1529 Chevrolet Coupe Good
Rubber Clean Only
1923 Chevrolet Cabriolet
Convertible Top and Rumble Scat
Gccd Rubber Special
$ss.co
1028 Chevrolet Coach ?G5 CO
1S2S Ford Truck 5QQ
HOLLIS AKllJS
Murray, Nebr.
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y
b
y
y
tA
M
M
M
Pi
a
ti
a
a
ti
M
N
M
a
P
ta
aa
u
N
u
