THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935.
PAGE TWO
it"1
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUH2TAL
Ihe Plattsmeuth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postofflce, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, 12.60 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Chinch Bug
May Menace the
1935 Corn Crop
Destruction of Winter Quarters of
tlie Bug Urged to Save Dam
age to Corn Crop.
Unless unfavorable weather inter
venes, chinch bug outbreaks even
more severe than those of 1934 may
be expected in the middle west this
summer, according to Dr. P. N. An
nand, of the U. S. DepartmeLt of
Agriculture. A co-operative survey
recently completed by entomologists
of the department and of the states
concerned indicates that hibernating
chinch bugs in the corn belt are now
more abundant than in January
1034. Furthermore, the invested
area is larger.
The states most severely infested
are Iowa. Illinois, Missouri, and Kan
tas, cays Doctor Annand, who is in
charge of the division of cereal and
forage insects, bureau of entomology
and plant quarantine. Heavily in
fested also, he adds, are Oklahoma,
Indiiia, Ohio, southern Michigan,
southern Wisconsin, southeastern Ne
Bible School
Scnday, January 27, 1935.
"Peter's Denial"
Mark 14:27-31; 54:06-72.
This is the dark chapter in Peter's
life; he would have given a great deal
if this page could have been blotted
out. So would many a one todayIf
certain acts and deeds and sayings
could be purged from the record; who
is there that has lived 30, 40 or 50
years, who dees not look back with
shame cr remorse opon some part of
the past life, that he or she would
net have brought up before a public
tribunal! There should result a real
tearchir.g of the heart from the s-udy
of this very humiliating experience
of Peter's.
In our lesson, we learn more of the
character of Peter his boastfulness,
his overeenfidence in himself, his
ftubborness; and some cf these char
acteristics may be found in everyone
in some degree. He would not heed
the warnings given him by the Lord.
May we follow now the history and
events that led to his fall!
Throughout Mark's entire passage
dealing with these tremendous events,
the Apostle Peter plays a far more
important role than any of the other
disciples. The events in the upper
room are as follows: (1) The foot
washing; (2) Eating of the Passover;
(3) Pointing out the betrayer and
dismissing Judas ; (4) Instituting the
Holy Eucharist; (5) Jesus' last say
ing! as recorded by John in chapters
1 1 to 17, closing with the high priest
ly prayer; (6) a hymn of thanks
giving is sung (Psalm 115-118).
The company then start for Geth
cemane. On the way, Jesus faid: "All
ye :.ha!l be offended," quoting Zach
ariah 13:7. "I will smite the shep
herd 2nd the sheep shall be scattered
abroad!" Will take offense, stumble,
losing faith in him, forsake and leave
him alone. Peter, the boastful, can
not believe t'ir.t; but suppose the
ether disciple? should do that, "yet
will not I." Can any man trust him
self? Is anyone so rccure that he can
not fall? I'eter is cn dangerous
ground! The Lord gives him anoth
er warning: "Verily, I say unto thee,
that thou today, even this night, be
fore the ccck crows twice shall deny
me thrice." Christ sees not only far
ahead, but deeply into men's hearts.
What detailed knowledge of the fu
ture Christ reveala in one single
sentence! One cf the twelve will
deny him: he knows when very
early in the morning. He knows ex
actly what will occur a deliberate
denial of himself he knows it will
be repeated three times. Does Peter
believe the Lord? No! Not he. "If
I must die with thee, I will not deny
thee!" Sure, Peter believed what he
eaid. But hs did not know himself.
"The heart is a cleceiptful thing . . .
who can know it?" (Jer. 17:9)
braska, and the southeastern corner
of Minnesota.
Burning the bugs in their winter
quarters an effective partial con
trol measure in open fieldg where
there is no fire hazards to wooded
areas has been hindered this season
by heavy rainfall. Weather permit
ting, however, Doctor Annand says,
much can still be done, in the tree
less western part of the infested area
at least, to destroy the bugs now
tucked snugly away at the roots of
tall grasses. But burning, though
it can be counted on to kill millions
of bugs in restricted areas, can not
stop a chinch bug attack in 1935
fully as serious as that of last sea
son. Only nature, by sending heavy
rains when the bugs emerge to lay
their eggs or while the bugs are still
small, can save small grains from
severe injury.
PWA PUT TO TEST IN COURT
Columbus, O. The constitution
ality of the federal public works ad
ministration program was challenged
in court by the Columbus Railway,
Power & Light company. It cited the
first, fifth, tenth and fourteenth
amendments to the U. S. constitution
in an effort to support a contention
that not only the PWA but also the
national recovery act are invalid.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
Christ said Peter would deny him;
Peter said he would not. Men may
argue that way in conversation, but
when the Son of God speaks to us,
the only wise course for us is to lis
ten and to yield to him. Peter thought
it was more important to boldly de
clare his allegiance to Christ than to
believe Christ and in this he was mis
taken. In the Garden Peter cuts a
sorry figure. When Jesus craved hu
man sympathy, the desire to have
friends near, he was disappointed
net "one hour" could he depend on
boastful Peter. Where is loyal Peter?
Sleeping! While the Son of God is
in a struggle with death. Once more
Jesus has to rebuke Peter "Put up
thy sword," etc. Another act of mercy
restoring Malchu's right ear. Then
his hands tied and his arrest follows.
By this time all the disciples have
fled and Jesus is alone in the hands
of hi3 enemies. It is early Friday
morning Jesus is taken to Annas,
the High Priest, then to Caiaphas.
By this time John, who had acquaint
ances in the court, gained admittance
for Peter, who had followed "afar
off." Peter is nearing the zero hour
of his life. He is out of place sitting
with Christ's enemies warming him
self at their fire. "Sitting in the seat
cf the scornful." (Ps. 1:1). So has
many a follower of Jesus lost con
tact with Christ by associating with
the ungodly crowd. It is dangerous, j
"And Peter was beneath in the.
court." Where he had no business, '
even trying to hide his identity, where'
he would be-severely tempted. The'
i spirit of God had not led him here,'
land trcuble could net be far away.
A wemau spied him locked upon!
jhim and said: "Thou also wast with!
the Nazarene." It is a tense moment
what will Peter do dees he re-1
member Christ's words? Peter never !
j wanted to be considered a weakling'
or fearful but before the look of a
j woman he becomes bcth a weakling
and fearful and he denied the Lord.
J He leaves this horrible place the
fire, and meet3 the woman again, who
told those standing about, "This is
one cf them." Again, ha denied. Then
.his speech betrays him as a Galilean
and he loses his temper, begins to
curse and swear maybe en eld fish
erman's habit comes to life. This has
happened to many since.
lie had overheard the first cock
crowing, but the second time his mem
cry returns and he remembers Jesus'
words of warning. "lie wept" onvuls
cd with grief this 13 the darkest
hour in his life, also the turning
point in his life. How could this man1
tall so deep with all the warnings he
I, .1 T A A 1. . 1. 1. r. 1 1 I
faucn by the way since
Next week we will have a brighter
lecture of Peter. j
Elmwood News
WANTED Wells to drill. Satis
faction guaranteed. L. V. Davis,
Elmwood, Nebr. jl7-4t Ep j
Charles Schaeffer of Murdock, man-!
ager of the Trunkenbolz oil station
at that place was a visitor in Elm-j
wood on last Wednesday looking af-J
ter some business matters. !
Wright Gillett of Lincoln, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillett of Elm-'
wood, accompanied by the wife and
their little son were spending Sun-'
day at the home of his parents.
Herman Bockhoff is reported as
being very ill at his home and while
everything is being done for the pa
tient he still is very ill, but it is
hoped he will soon be in better
health.
Kenneth West has been building
himself a brooder house as he expects
to engage in the chicken business
quite extensively this summer and io
getting ready for spring which will
soon be here.
Mr. Wm. Stege who has a farm
near Dillcr, has been staying on the
place there looking after the farm.
He was a visitor at home for a few
days last week and returned early
this week to the farm.
Business called Charles West to
Plattsmouth and Omaha Thursday of
this week where at Plattsmouth he j ome and ir.hcr"tance taxes was
was looking after some business at : made by Representative Lewis (d.,
the court house and continuing onlMd.), co-author of the bill to carry
to Omaha where he was securing sup
plies for his barber shop.
Miss Lucille Buising was a visitor
in Lincoln last Tuesday evening, go- members of congress were expressing
ing to see her sister, Miss Chloe j concern fior the plight of the man
Buising who is receiving treatment i between 40 and 65 and arrangements
at an hospital there. Miss Lucille were being made for congressional
found the sister feeling very hope-1 scrutiny of the plan in hearings next
ful but in her physical condition j week. These members, while declin
about the same as she has been here-, ing for the present to be quoted, said
tofore. j they were endeavoring to work out
Ray Fentermann residing south of modification to the program of Presi
Elmwood in Otoe county who was in-'dent Roosevelt which would r.id the
Jured seme weeks ago while at work j unemployed .perron who was more
i3 feeling mui better and was able
to be in Elmwood a few days ago
getting around rather slowly, but
showing improvement and it is ex-
pected he will be entirely recovered
in a short time.
Play Basketball.
Elmwood has two basketball teams
for the town besides the school teams
and on last Tuesday evening one of
them engaged a team from Green
wood and in which the Elmwood team
was victorious. Another team went
over to Lincoln where they engaged
with a team of the big town, taking
first place in the game which was , he would not be barred from employ
played there. merit in the .public works program
which is to be hurried through con
Entertained Nutty Party. gress.
Be it known unto you we are not i a close scrutiny of the presidential
giving the party this name but some program was planned by the commit
who participated in the party and j tees 0f congress that will handle the
the very fine time which was had ! pan. The ways and means commit
called it a Nutty Party as they were j te2 prepared to hear on Monday Dr.
costumed in a very striking manner, Edwin S. Witte, who headed the corn
but sure they did have fun. The mittce of experts that did the grcund
party was staged at the Stege home, j wor'iC for the cr.bir.et security corn
the hostess being Miss Minnie Stege. j mittee.
The members of the party consisted
of the Christian Endeavor of the
Christian church of Elmwood.
Surprised Their Friends.
On the 22nd day of January, 1908,
Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 West were mar
reid some half dozen miles southwest
of Elmwood on what is known as
the Hoffman homestead, and have re-
sided in Cass county all their lives. , r8quest for ppee,u In the same breath,
Now on the passing of their twen-L said tfce TowllseIsd o200-a-month
ty-seventh wedding anniversary some ; p,an w?g o.
fourteen of their friends' came to j " Specd' vas pr0miSed by Chiar-
their home and with an abundance , man DoUffhton of the ways nr.d means
of good things to eat they duly cele- j committ but there v-cre cortain
brated the event with their friends. I . . , , . . n . ,., CTo-H
I physical deterrents to too great speed.
A most pleasant evening was had!;, . j .i .,,.tMoriv
. , Manv business interests, purticlai'y
and ail enjoyed the occasion to the . , . -s,,r,;0
private insu"arc3 companies, nave
limit. There were games during the ' , , J , , j .
. . . , A , ! have ashed to be heard on Lie pio-
eening which extended to the wee; ,
hours, for it was past midnight when j s- ;
the party broke up. In departing the unt1 reain3 her Btrenglh
guests extended a very hearty wish.hat shj stand the trp home.
for many happy years yet to come. The many frIeads of this excellent
xiiexe were mere lot me occasion
Messrs. and Mesdam.es Herman
Flaischman. Earl Hcrton. Joe Par
riott, Eldon . Stark, James L. Hayes.
L. L. Caygill and Henry Lindcr.
Eorn in Cass County.
A few days ago Charles West pass
ed the 55th anniversary of his birth
which occurred near Elmwood, ho
making his home here during his en-1
tire life of over a half century and
he confidently asserts that ha veily
believes that it is as good a place to
live as any.
Mrs. Schlictemeicr Doine Nicely
Mrs. Frank Sehlictemeier, mother;
. . died at the home of her nephew cn
been at the Mayo Brothers hospital , . . , rfo,i Mnn-
. . . . 1 , last Sin day and was burieu last won-
at Rochester, mnn.. where s!'f re- . .
. " ' "nere "e re day. the funeral being held at the
cently underwent an operation for re- , . . , MltllMll(, hv Rpv
r t , . Murdock church, conducted ny Jtev.
lief from gall stone and appendicitis.',, . . lBfom,pnt ma(!e at
is doing nicely now and will expect
t , .... . .
icavc ine iiuftjuiai in a rew nays. ;
She with the husband will then et
to a small town in Iowa where they'
have a daughter, where they will'
MEN'S ALL WOOL
This is positively the last
and final price. These fine
coats are being snapped
up. Get yours NOW!
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
Attention Paid
Plight of Men
of Middle Age
Thoss nlteligible to Draw Pension
Considered by Congressmen;
Speed Security Program.
Washington A proposl that the
state raise their share of the money
, to finance old r.?e pensions thru in-
out the administration plan.
Lewis made his proposal in a speech
at about the s:'me time some other
; than 4.0 and less than 65.
These members pointed out that
most business organizatlo' s had a
maximum age at which tbey employed
persons, some tstablishn.ents hiring
no one over 35. For the person be
tween 40 and 65, they said, it was
extremely difficult to obtain employ
ment. The old oge pension plan of
President Roosevelt contemplates giv
ing pensions -. to persons who have
reached 65. ; ;
Some of thosp who aided in working
out the persi system said that while
the person between 40 and 65 would
, KOt be' eligible for old age pensions,
On the following day, the ways
snd means committee will hear Sec
retary Perkins and the senate finance
committee will open hearings by
listening tc Senator Wagner (d., N.
Y.), the administration stalwart who
introduced the bill.
Speaker Eyrns said the house would
send the bill thru as rapidly as pos-
! sible in response to the president's
woman are pleased that she is get
ting along so 'nicely.
Farmers Hold Meeting.
At the community building last
Tuesday evening was held a corn
hog meeting at which was explained
to the farmers the nature and terms
of the new contracts which the gov-
i eminent is asking the farmers to
Isign. Notwithstanding the very cold
weather there was a good atendance.
Had Charge of Funeral.
The Clements Mortuary had charge
of the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitthoeft, 90 years of age, and an
aunt of Mr. Herman Luetclien3 who
ax. xv. i vii v..-clliu 1 ' I 1 '
LnuuiauuBl tuuitu v.
Murdock.
Journal ads Drinq you news of
timely bargains. Read them!
Conditions
Prevent Forecast
for Wheat
An Abnormally Dry Subsoil Makes
Crop Eestimate Impossible, Ac
cording to Report.
Present weather and soil condi
tions do not justify an estimate of
even average yields of wheat on har
vested acres this year, Prof. H. C.
Filley of the agricultural college said
in his monthly "economic situation
report" issued Friday.
A large part of the normal wheat
acreage area in the great plains has
an abnormally dry subsoil, Filley
said. The rainfall in the wheat belt
of western Texas from July to Sept
ember, 1934, averaged only 4G per
cent of normal, western Oklahoma
73 percent normal, eastern Colorado
4G percent normal and western Ne
braska, C9 percent cf normal.
"In an area in these five states
which ordinarily grows about 11 mil
lion acres of wheat, the rainfall last
year during the critical months of
July, August and September amount
ed to only 52 percent of normal," Fil
ley declared in the report. "It was
97 percent cf normal in 1933."
Conditions in the spring wheat re
gion in the northwest, the report
said, are not far different. The sum
mer of 1934 was abnormally dry in
Montana and North and South Da
kota. The subsoil moisture in the
three states is materially less than
one year ago and the condition then,
the report added, was serious.
"There were light autumn rains in
the major part of the semi-aria v. heat
belt and some sno-.v has fallen but
the subsoil in nearly all the area re
mains dry," the report said.
Growing cf soy Leans cn "idle
acres" under corn-hog contract in
1935 was suggested. "They are a
crop which Nebraska farmers can
well consider this year ia planning
what to plant cn acres not planted
to corn," he said. "Seed is avail
able." Soy beans are valuable fcr both
grain and Lay. They are rich in pro
tein. Chinch bugs do not attack them
and they are cor.ipartively free from
other insect pests. Hiey have been
grown in China for more than 5,000
years. They may be seeded from April
to May and are more drouth resist
ant than corn."
TO ENTEILTAIII PRESIDENT
President Rccsevclt is expected to
;spend a day at Chadron, Aug. 1, when
that city will bo in the midst of cele
brating its fiftieth birthday.
Dayton Euilenberger, member oi"
the Nebraska house from Dawes
county, arranged Monday with Gov
ernor Cochran for a telephone inter
view Wednesday between the latter
and Mayor Doherty cf Rapid City,
3. D., who will be a guest c Chadron
on that day.
There is a co-operative spirit be
tween some of the sponsors of the
big pageant to be held in the Black
Hills this summer, and western Ne
braska. Highway development enters the
picture since Chadron and other
points west are desirous of having
eastern traffic, bound i'cr the pag
eant, routed over Nebraska's cast and
west highways connecting with No.
19, south entrance- into the Black
Hills.
Greydon L. Nichols, president of
the Chadron chamber of commerce,
communicated with Mr. Sullenberger
to arrange for the proposed long dis
tance interview with Governor Coch
ran. RIVER GOES 027 RAMPAGE
Memphis, Tenn. Wolf river, a
Mississippi tributary, went on a ram
pago .sending a number of river craft
to the bottom, threatening scores of
lives and causing property damage
running into the thousands of dol
lars. Barges and steamboats torn
from their moorings by the rush of
the rising water, became juggernauts
which crushed and sank ail before
them. Marooned for sixteen hours
atop a drag line been at the new j ' '"-"-" so-caneu meeting.
Thomas st. bridge site, Dahl Graves, Aflor the adjournment a short pro
19. construction company night igram was given b-v man' of the peo-
watchman, was taken off at noon by
Albert Askins, who succeeded in
working a small skiff thru the ilood.
The avalanche of barges and
steamers apparently started at the
Anderscn-Tully Lumber company
plant, where seven barges, two quar
ter boats and the steamers Charles
Norvell and Dan Quinn were swept
away. The Grand Construction com
pany's 55 0,000 dredge Urbana was
struck by the flotilla from upstream
and carried away. The dredge was
reported sinking.
Advertising expense yieTCs a far
bigger dividend than any torin of
investmenw.
Turns Pro for
( ; V . Sri..
v 7 y
X
fffl
ITfi-" -'"'fir mir-Vlrii Tftifc'tlr. toMn.n inni"11 '
Vi:l 1 Pnllimon
Wedding bells are in the offing for George Lott, Jr., star tenms.
player who recently turned professional, and h.s fiancee Miss Ed uh
L. Collinson, of Arlington, Mass., pictured in Boston. Lott sa ..d I he
joined the professional ranks to "get enough money to get marned. .
EA6LE NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. Harry Caddy was in Lincoln
last Friday and called on Mrs. A. J.
Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson from
near Palmyra Avere Sunday dinner
guests at the J. L. Wall humc.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh and
Mr. and Mrs. John Reitter and son,
all motored out from Lincoln and
spent Saturday evening with rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau and
sons, Orville and Keith enjoyed an
oyster supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Hudson last Saturday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumble and
son, Lloyd, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Hursh spent last Sunday afternoon
in Lincoln with Mr. and Mrs. John
Reitter.
The Eagle high school basketball
team won two hard fought games last
week on the home floor. They de
feated Bennet Tuesday 31 to 29. On
Friday evening they were victors (
again, winning from Murdock 21 to
IS.
Mic. Emma Judkins went to Lin
coln cn Monday and will make a
short visit with her daughter Mrs.
Oscar Anderson and Mr. Anderson.
She plans to leave on Wednesday of
this week for Rodgers, Arkansas,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Mcscs Files.
Funeral Oi John Horsli.
The funeral services lor John
Ilorsh, who passed away at his home
in Lincoln cn Sunday, at the age of
9 4 years, were held at the church
of the Bretren Tuesday afternoon.
Burial was in the Dincord cemetery
near Alvo.
Mr. Horsh lived in this commun
ity for many years before moving to
Lincoln.
Mrs. Delia Ilorsh, Esther and John,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Horsh, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Chidester, Mr. and Mrs.
Voyal Wall, Mrs. Emma Judkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Orill Allen. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Hursh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Manners. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson
and Mrs. Anna Earl were among
those from Eagle who attended the
funeral services.
Farmers Union Heeling.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde; West enter
tained the Farmers Union at tho
home of Mrs. Irene McFall. A fine
attendance was present for the pur
pose of discussing their problems ar.d
work.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Roy Seikman and the
minutes of the la:;t meeting were read
and approved. Mr. H. L. Scattergood
gave a fine report of the state con
vention held at Omaha recently. A
discussion then followed dealing with
1 "Icoe"1- anomer well spent
evening neared an end, a lunch was
served by the hostess and helpers.
The members then departed for their
homes as the hours of another day
were near. We sincerely hope that
everyone will be present for the next
meeting.
W. C. T. U. Notes.
The Eagle W. C. T. U. met at tho
home of Ivns. E. M. Stewart. Fridav
Januar' 18- Devotionals were led
y iurs. ivaatz. After the regular
1)11 PillOCO TYll!. in rr A 1 1 .
.-v. ",m6, tuu lesaer, r.irs.
?':Ua Scat, isd presented a "quizz"
lesson on tho general topic " Citizen
ship." Mrs. Vincent gave an article
Wedding Bells
George Lott, Jr..,
from the Central Christian Advocate
on "Aliens and Citizenship" supple
mented by special notes and facts in
regard to citizenship by Mr. Jess
Wall.
The Palmyra Union ha.3 invited
the Eagle Union to participate in
their W. C. T. U. Institute which will
be held at the Presbyterian church
of that town. Tuesday, February 12.
Another note of interest froM the
business meeting was a letter receiv
ed fixr.i Mrs. Allan Chamberlain,
former member, who resides now at
Anaccrtes, Washington.
All members were present, with
one new member, Mrs. D. J. Schuyle
i.:an, and visitors, Mrs. Kate Oberle,
i Mrs. Harold Scattergcod, and Mrs.
Wallace Burns, Mrs. Ed Porter and
Mrs. E. J. Eurns.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Lucy Porter, Fri
day, February 15.
Fagle I-Ietliodist Church.
D. J. Schuyleman, pastor; G.
Palmer, S. S. Supt.
Services for January 27:
10:00 Sunday school. A clans
H.
for
l every age. Let's keep up the good
spirit: We had 52 last Sunday in
spit3 of the bad weather. Let's go
above 125 tlm Sunday.
11:00 Morning worship. The pas
tor will review the very fine book
"Christ and the Third Wise Man,"
by John Ovenham. Miss Edith Nel
son will favor us with a solo.
6:45 Epwcrth League. A young
people s group for high school peo-
n-e, ana older. This Sunday marks
the beginning of the membership
drive. We will have a special conse
cration service, a worship service.
Beginning Friday evening, Febru
ary 1, Mid-Winter Institute v. ill be
held at Grace Methodist church in
Lincoln. All those members inter
ested in attending will notify Mrs.
Schuyleman or Hubert Stewart.
There will be several fine spcakeis
at this institute.
Quarterly Conference which was
to have met Sunday evening, Jan
uary 20, was postponed because of
tha weather. Dr. Spooncr will be
WKn or., at a date to b
e an-
nor.nced later.
ncw ALL the tnrr.ns you
J'f6,3 cro aoinB higher, so
gvty.'3it longer.
AN
I Automobile
Death
Every Fifteen
Minutes
&
r) Lurisjj the year 1C31 some
W crc W2B killed by an Ant 3-
g ncMb every 15 niaclss
"x.u . 1.1..K.1.C v.ai i:. jure a a
every 31 seconds in Antonio- A
bib Accidents. $
- WW., y
Every car cwner rvnst help
to reduce this teniblc tell!
S Good Insurance
DUXBURY 8 BIS X
0
g l-cnar.ee t ill pay the firan- J
cial lc:s. Get the b3:t. You JJ
( ncy reed it. Ee prepared! 3
CALL Oil GEE