THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1936.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
r
A
Faisr asad Warmer
THAT'S A SArE PREDICTION and HERE'S ANOTHER
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Coat. He wants it to fit him he wants a full assortment to choose
from, and he wants it within his price range. We can meet every
requirement. Cur established Tailor Service is at your command!
All Wool Fabrics - Silk Lined - Fully Guaranteed
$23.50, $27.50, $29.50 and Up
Weseott's
EAGLE l ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McMastcr mo
tored to Pla-ttsmouth cn Thursday of
last week.
I.L. and Mrs. Dewey Headley and
son of Greenwood spent Sunday with
relatives in Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. J I. McCartney were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Trunkenbolz last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piernol and
Kenneth of Lincoln spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mr3. L. W. Picrsol.
C. E. Allen and R. B. Morgan drove
out from Lincoln on Sunday and
visited at the home of Mrs. S. E.
Allen.
Herman Wolken accompanied a car
load of cattle to Omaha Wednesday
evening, returning Lome Thursday
via Alvo.
Eugene Muenchau v. as the guest
or his cousins, Orville and Keith
Muenchau on Tuesday evening of
thi3 week.
Miss Edna Caddy, who visited over
Sunday with home folk, was the guest
of Miss Josephine Rockenbach Sun
day evening.
Misses Marie and Marguerite
Franche of Lincoln visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutton
last Sunday.
The Eagle school opened Monday
after having been closed two con
secutive weeks. Most of the pupils
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasiel Bogenrief and
daughter and Alva Bogenrief of Lin
coln, visited relatives and friends In
Eagle last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. V.. E. Muen
chau and family at dinner last
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall. Melva
and Pauline, spent last Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson and
Gary near Palmyra.
Mrs. Jesse Wall is spending several
days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Thomson and Mr. Thom
son and son near Palmyra.
Mrs. Pauline Ollermaa returned
home Sunday after having spent
three weeks at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Wulf and Mr. Wulf.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Robertson
and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Fentimau and family of Elm wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Anderson of
Lincoln spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Anderson's parent3, Mr. and
Mrs. George Peckham and family.
Mrs. Mary Lanning arrived home
Tuesday morning from Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma where she has spent
several weeks with h?r son, Merl
Lanning and family.
Mrs. Ernest May entered the Bryan
Memorial hospital last Friday and on
Monday underwent an operation for
ga'.l trouble. She is getting along a3
well as possible at this time.
m s& w yi w
WRECKS
The papers are filled with
reports of Car Accidents!
Insure for Safety
If you drive a car you
need Gccd Insurance!
CALL. FOR RATES
INSURANCE
AN 9
BONDS
Phone- 16
Plattsmouth
li ira"
Bert Lytle, the local road overseer,
who recently had the misfortune to
have his right limb badly bruised!
from the knee down, is improving
slowly although it is still paining
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McMaster
entertained at dinner last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sexson of Ra
venna, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Sexson
and Mr. and Mrs. John Rockenbach
and children.
Robert Corr, who has been in the
Veterans hospital near Lincoln for
quite a length of time, stopp?d in
Eagle the latter part of last week,
while on his way to the home of a
sister, Mrs. Ben Maiben and Mr.
Maiben near Palmyra.
Birthday Party.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burns, Mr. and
' Mrs. Wallace Burns. Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Oberle. Mr. and Mrs. August
Schwegman and Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
jllursh surprised Mrs. J. L. Wall on
her birthday last Wednesday even
ing at her homo last Thursday even
ing, February 20th.
Refreshments cf sandwiches, pear
salad and coffee were served.
The evening was eujoyably spent
at cards.
W. C. T. U. Meets Here.
The W. C. T. U. were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Keil Fri
day afternoon. All the members ex
cept one, were present. Mrs. Tinker,
Mrs. W. E. Muenchau. Mrs. W. B.
Hursh. Mrs. Guy Jones, Mrs. Anna
Kliet3ch and Mrs. Valley Trumble
were welcome guests.
Mrs. E. M. Stewart was in charge
of the program. Short biographies;
of the live3 of Franklin D. Roose
velt, Charles Lindbergh. William
Jenning3 Bryan, Will Rogers, Abra
ham Lincoln and George Washington
were given in an interesting manner.
An interesting description was given
of the Washington monument.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Isabel Jack, March 21,
1936.
Birthday Party.
Miss Maxine Weteniamp enter
tained at a surprise party at her
heme last Tuesday evening, February
18, honoring Mis3 Helen Caddy.
The evening was spent playing
bunco and other parlor games. Prizes
were won by Myrtle Rudolph and
Melva Wall.
A color scheme of pink and. green
wa3 used In the refreshments.
Melva and Pauline Wall, Helen
and Edith Caddy, Laura Smith.
Myrtle Rudolph were present at the
enjoyable occasion.
OIL DERRICKS TO INCREASE
McCook, Neb. Oil derricks in
southwestern Nebraska are almost
certain to increase during the spring
and summer, those who have watched
the progress of exploration by big
petroleum companies believe. Work
ing quietly, representatives at least
four companies have been leasing
thousands cfacre3 of land, leaving
the impression that drilling is to
start within a few months.
Engineers are secretive and re
fuse to discuss findings made by em
ployin gthe geo-physical method of
sounding for oil in the McCock area.
It was estimated that 350,000 acre3
of land are under lease in Red Wil
low county. The Nebraska Oil com
pany, composed of local men, which
has been drilling south of McCook,
expects to resume operations shortly.
G. II. DISTRIBUTES CASH
New York. Alfred P. Sloan, jr.,
president of General Motors corpor
ation, announced that more than
$11,000,000 in cash and General Mo
tors common stock has been distri
buted to American and Canadian em
ployes in the annual disbursement
under the corporation's employes'
savings and investment plan. The dis
tribution, the second largest in 11
years, provides an average of $38 to
each employe participating, the larg
est amount permitted being $G91 in
cash and securities. Of the $11,000,
000 total, it was stated, $4,800,000
represented savings paid In by work
ers during 1930 and the balance of
$5,200,000 represented interest and
motors company stock resulting from
the corporation's contribution under
the plan.
Cold Weather
Makes Busy Days
foraer Corp'n
Exceptional W eather Conditions Keep
Large Force Eusy and Under Con
ditions Few Services Out.
The sub-zero conditions of the past
few weeks has kept the Plattsmouth
Water Co. employes busy handling
tho situation as to water services
and conditions here are much better
than in many places, less than three
percent of the services being out from
freezing in the street leads, altho a
number of services in cellars which
are not adequately protected have
been frozen. Out of the 1,000 patrons
of the company there has been but
thirty services out of commission.
None of the large mains have been
frozen so far and the fire hydrant3
of tho city have been all kept open
through the efforts oi t lie company.
Superintendent L. O. Minor of the
Plattsmouth Water Corporation states
that he has a force of eleven men
and two machines busy all the time
to keep the services open and that
in their excavations they have found
frost and freezing conditions from
eight inches to four feet.
Mr. Miner is asking that all those
who have been letting their water
run to prevent freezing, do so until
they are notified by the company as
tho severe condition of the ground
will continue for some time even
with the warming weather condi
tions. The company is working on several
small mains over the city and which
it is hoped will soon be back in nor
mal condition.
K. OF C. CHIEF PROTESTS
New Haven, Conn. President
Roosevelt was criticized and the gov
ernment accused of trying to "con
fuse" the issue in connection with
the "present persecution of religion
in Mexico" by Martin H. Carmondy
of Grand Rapids, Mich., supreme
knight of the Knights of Columbus.
Carmody said: "President Roose
velt's brotherhood day radio address
was an expression of such lofty sen
timent that it becomes increasingly
difficult to understand the president's
apparent unwillingness to concern
himself with the present persecution
of religion in Mexico.
CARTRIDGE WASN'T 'BLANK'
Omaha. The musket r:red at a
banquet signalizing the opening of
the Omaha Y. M. C. A. fund campaign
was not loaded with a blank cart
ridge, it was revealed Tuesday. Three
men were hit by pellets from the gun.
They were not 'seriously injured. It
was at first believed they were struck
by wadding from a blank cartridge.
Ralph Eouyer of the Y. M. C. A.
who obtained the cartridges, said he
ordered blanks, but the dealer who
supplied them said Bouyer merely
stated he wanted 45-70 cartridges.
Thesa cartridges, looking like blanks,
are used in shooting small birds.
TOR STATE TREASURER
Falls City, Neb. Fred Brecht,
prominent Falls City democrat, paid
his filing fee here to become a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for state treasurer. A native of the
ounty, Brecht served as county treas
urer and as chairman of the Richard
son county democratic central com
mittee. He was a member of the
Falls City board of education for 20
consecutive years and for the past
18 years had been its secretary.
He is the fifth candidate for the
treasurer's job, the third democrat.
CANDIDATE VISITS CITY
Tuesday afternoon Ralph J. Nick
erson, county attorney of Sarpy coun
ty, was in the city to visit with his
friends and to meet as many of the
local people as possible. Mr. Nicker
son has just filed as a candidate for
district judge in the second district
which comprises Cass, Otoe and Sarpy
counties and i3 becoming acquainted
with the people of the district.
SCALDED BY COFFEE
Dawson, Neb. Viola Crawford, 4,
i3 recovering from the effects of
burns suffered when she spilled hot
coffee over her chest and body. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Crawford, southwest of here.
KacKAY REPRIEVED
Sacramento, Calif. Alexander
MacKay, British subject sentenced to
be executed next Friday, was granted
a 00-day reprieve by Governor Mer
rlani. MacKay was convicted of par
ticipation in a San Qucntin prison
break and kidnaping Jan. 15, 1935.
AV0CA NEWS
Hallas Akin and wife of Platts
mouth were visiting iu Avoca for a
short time Tuesday, guests of Leo Mc
Cann. Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Zasier were
over to Omaha last Monday visiting
with friends for the day and also
enjoyed a very fine dinner.
Mrs. Frank Greenrod, who has
been so seriously ill at her home
east of town for some time still con
tinues very ill although she is some
better at this time.
Raymond Kramer and wife of Una-
dilla were guests for the day last Sun
day at the Robert McCann home
where they all enjoyed a very fine
visit and a fine dinner.
George Small who has been living
east of Avoca, moved last Tuesday
to the first house west of Fort George
on the O street road where they will
make their home this summer.
Miss Delores Barker of Murray,
who is staying here with her grand
mother and attending school, was a
visitor for over the week end from
last Friday, remaining until Tues
day. Harry Eucholz and wife were en
jjying a visit last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kruger of Ne
hawka, where they visited for the
day and also enjoyed a very fine din
ner. Harry Abkur and wife of Dunbar
and Mis3 Violet Abkur. a sister of
Harry, making her home at Palmyra,
were guests for the day last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McCann.
Clyde Eogaard who has been work
ing in Syracuse on Saturdays at
the barber shop, was called upon the
phone last Monday requesting him to
come ot Syracuse to work during the
entire week. Clyde hastened to Syra
cuse and has been working there ever
since.
Mrs. Lyle Kruger of Nehawka has
been in Avoca during the past week
and has been assisting in the care
of her little grandson until he was
taken to the hospital at Omaha. She
is caring for the home while the
mother is at the hospital with the
little son.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kruger who has had pneu
monia fo rthe past few days was
taken to the University hospital at
Omaha Monday of this week where it
is being cared for. The little one,
whose name is John, is extremely ill,
but it is hoped that he may rally.
Earl (Doc.) Freeman who is em
ployed with Fred Marquardt in the
elevator moved during the week to
the Fred Marquardt farm on O
street where Wm. Sudman has been
living while he moved across the
road, where his father, George Sud
man, resided during the past year,
while he moved to town and will oc
cupy hi3 own property where Mr.
Freeman has resided.
Moves to Town.
Charles Gruber who has been mak
ing his home in the country for the
past year moved to Avoca and is oc
cupying the Hotel property at this
time. Mr. Gruber is to engage in the
blacksmith business in Avoca and
will be located in the Thomas Straub
building.
Married at High Koon.
At high noon, Tuesday, February
25th, at the North Branch church,
Rev. G. Bern8trausser united in mar
riage Miss Roberta Wollens and Mr.
Orville Kock. A large crowd was
present to witness the celebration of
the wedding and extend congratula
tions. Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the bride's parents and dur
ing the evening at the dance pavilion
at Syracuse was held a reception
which was attended by hundreds of
the friends of the contracting parties.
SAYS PRISONER TOOK LIFE
Hayes Center, Neb. Jesse Smith,
40, found dead of suffocation in his
cell by Sheriff Floyd Beasley, "suffo
cated in Hayes county jail Sunday
with suicidal intent" according to a
coroner's jury finding. He had ap
parently piled bed clothing about
himself, fired them and inhaled the
fumes. An autopsy showed no other
injuries than lung congestion, caused
by the 6moke. He had been arrested
for fighting on the street.
NEBRASKA SERVES
AS PENSION MODEL
Lincoln, Feb. 25. State Assistance
Director Irl Tolen said Tuesday Ne
braska is serving as a model for other
states in the setting up of old age
pension and other social security ac
tiviteis. He was interviewed Tuesday by
Walter Henry, assistant t othe state
r3lief director of Kansas, and received
letters of inquiry from state agencies
in Louisiana and Alabama. Other
states inquired previously.
Bob Simmons
in Race Again
for Senator
Former Republican Congressman Will
File Soon for the Senate
Nomination.
Robert G. Simmons of Lincoln, Tor
mer congressman defeated by E. R.
Burke for the United States senate
in 1934, will seek republican nom
ination again, this time for the seat
held by George W. Norris, he said
late Tuesday.
His statement: "Within the next
few days I shall make a personal fil
ing as a candidate for the republican
nomination for United State3 sen
ator. An extended statement is not
necessary at this time. During the
campaign two years ago I debated
the national issues before the people
of this state. The results of the
course of the government since that
time have justified my stand. An
ever increasing number of people in
this state have affirmed their sup
port of my position.
"We face not a contest of person
alities but a contest of ideals and
conceptions of the purposes, powers
and functions of the national govern
ment. I shall oppose the new deal's
un-American, uneconomic, extrava
gant, debt-increasing and tax-burdening
policies, the seizing of power
from local governing bodies, and the
partisan spoils system. I shall agree
with the new deal where I believe
their purposes are right and the
methods they follow are not harmful
to our institutions of government.
"Communism in form and in fact
must be wiped out.
"I believe that we can solve the
complex prbolems of agriculture, re
vive business, re-employ labor, care
for those in need, restore our citizen
ship to real prosperity and maintain
the forward march of liberal and
humanitarian movements, all within
our system of constitutional govern
ment. I shall strive for the solution
of our political, economic and social
problems upon a basis that will pre
serve to the individual citizen his
liberty of thought, action and oppor
tunity. To that end I pledge to fight
side by side with an arroused and ag
gressive citizenship."
'HIGH COST OF DYING" SHOWN
New York, Feb. 2 4. With inheri
tance and estate taxes mounting,
heads of American families of mod
erate means must take thought now
of "the high cost of dying," Eliza
beth Frazer points out in the March
issue of Good Housekeeping.
All estates exceeding 540,000 are
subject to the highest federal estate
tax in tho history of the nation, she
says, and in 24 of the states there
are taxes on estates of less than $10,
000. She asserts the high taxes are
not only "soaking the rich" but mak
ing serious inroads on moderate es
tates. "The various expenses in the high
cost of dying must be paid in cash
before the wife receives her share,"
the writer adds.
"Common sense and business pru
dence suggest that men who wish to
leave anything to their wives and
children should inform themselves cf
the amount of shrinkage on their es
tates due to death duties. And hav
ing infromed themselves, it i3 log
ical that they should carefully con
sider ways and mean3 of reducing the
inevitable losses by every legitimate
method."
UNUSUAL ACCIDENT FATAL
Chadron. Ray Thomas, 48, PWA
reforestation project worker, died iu
a hospital Saturday from injuries
suffered in an unusual acctident
Thursday afternoon. A fellow work
man accidentally kicked loose a tree
limb which rolled end over end twice
and struck Thomas in the pit of the
stomach. Thomas is survived by his
wife and a daughter. Funeral ser
vices will be held Monday.
WHEN a friend has a
fire los3, you sympa
thize with him especial
ly when he hasn't suffici
ent insurance ! . . Are you
sure you have adequate
insurance yourself?
Searl S. Eavis
OFI'ICKSi 2r FLOOR
Platts. State Bank Cldg.
6
v
Weeping Water
Elmer Michelscn and family were
enjoying a very fine visit with rela
tives in Omaha last Sunday.
John Creamer of Plattsmcuth. was
looking after some matters of busi
ness for the day Tuesday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitzpatrick
with their daughter, Ailcen, were
visiting in Plattsmouth, Nebraska
City and Union last Sunday.
, John Jchansen was a visitor at his
home in Murdock over Sunday, re
turning to hi3 work at the Knude
Johnson market Monday morning.
Tony Sudduth w ho is engaged in
the produce business, was a visitor
in Union early this week where he
was looking after some business mat
ters. Richard Cole who is employed
with the Handy Service station, was
called to Lincoln last Tuesday after
noon to look after some business mat
ters. Mrs. Nettie Amich, mother of our
postmaster has been ir. rather poor
health at his home in Weeping Wa
ter but is reported as being seme
better at this time.
J. Johansen was out to the home
of Fred Rehmeier and there butcher
ed and dressed one of the very fine
beeves which has beer, the practice
of Mr. Rehmeier to raise.
Mrs. Clyde Fitzpatrick with Clyde
and their daughter, Mis: Aileen, were
attending the local theatre and Mrs.
Fitzpatrick was fortunate in v. inning
the $100 bank night prize.
George Ratcliffe and Bill Johnson
were over to Lincoln last Saturday
where they attended the basketball
game staged there. They say the
game was a very fine one.
W. J. Patterson of Murray lias
been visiting in Weeping Water for
the past week and has enjoyed the
time here with his two brothers, A.
J. and David Patterson and families.
Ross Shields and wife who have
been in the dry cleaning business in
Weeping Water for several years, are
moving to larger Quarters in the
building formerly occupied by S. P.
Day.
Reports have been received by
friends in Weeping Water telling of
the very serious illness of Mrs. David
Foults who makes her home in Om
aha and who has been poorly for
some time.
Mrs. Fred II. Gorder has been in
rather poor health at her home in
Weeping Water for the past week.
While she is at this time snowing
good improvement she is still far
from her wanted health.
Howard E. Brookings was in Om
aha last Sunday and again on Mon
day and reported the thawing of the
snow had almost flooded the streets
ia Omaha as well as the country along
the highway near the Platte river.
Ernest Graham who has been farm
ing for the past ten year between
Weeping Vv'ater and Elmwood, moved
this week to a farm some five miles
northeast of Weeping Water where
he will farm for the coming season.
Misse3 Clara and Esther Johnson
were visiting in Lincoln last Tuesday
they going over to look after some
business matters in connection with
the cafe which they operate here and
as well were visiting with friends
there.
Hallas Akin and wife of Platts
mouth were visiting in Weeping Wa
ter on last Tuesday, being guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Phil
pot, aunt and uncle of Mrs. Akin.
Hallas was also looking after some
business matters while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raker and
Rev. Geo. E. Carter, were over to Ne
hawka on Monday cf this week where
they were looking aer some business
matters for a short time. Rev. Car
ter is minister to the Methodist
church of Nehawka as well as serving
the church here.
Arthur Rough and wife and Miss
Agnes Rough were over to Lincoln
last Sunday where they were visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Lake, Mrs. Lake being sister of Mr.
Art Rough and also Miss Agues. They
all enjoyed a very fins visit and an
excellent dinner.
Mrs. Lena Misner of Atchison,
Kansas, where she has been making
her home for some lime past, was a
visitor in Weeping Water during the
present week, coming to look after
some business matters for the day
and was also visiting her many
friends while here.
Francis Hetherington of Tlatts
mouth, was a visitor in Weeping Wa
ter, coming to see his friend, Den
nis Oldham. Denni3 was also receiv
ing a visit from his friend, Hallas
Akin with whom he attended school
at Dunnigan, Mo. They enjoyed the
visit very much. Mr. Akin was ac
companied by his wife, who had never
before met Mr. Oldham.
George Towle Improving.
George Towle who some timo ago
was taken suddenly ill and who has
be4 poorly since has been kept to his
eiss theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
: Radio's Singing Cowboy in a Round
up of Melody Entitled
'iMELODY TRAIL'
with Gene Autry and
Buck, the Wonder Do
Adults Z5 Children10
SUNDAY - PfCKDAY - TUESDAY
THANKS A MILLION
STARRING
Dick Powell, Ann Dvorak, Fred
Allen, Patsy Kelly and Paul
Wliitcman and Band
with Ramona and Rubinoff. All the
fun you can take All the stars you
cor.ld want. A splendid show.
Night Shows, 7 and 0 10-30c
Matinee, 2:15 Sunday 10-25c
home and bed for a number of
montsh. lie is showing good improve
ment at this time and is able to 1;
out of his bod and around tho house
and with the returning t;f gooj
weather it is expected he will show
even more improvement and be out
again.
Visited in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Oldham were
in Omaha lrst Tuesday afternoon
with a truck load of produce. They
went through highway No. 1 via
Murray and found the way passable.
Hove s to Guiuton Turin.
Dan Sudduth who has been resid
ing near Weeping Water for :.ei:io
time past during the present week
has been moving to the farm ep.st t f
Avoca which i? familiarly known a
the Quinton farm and which was for
merly owned by the elder Quinton.
Mr. Sudduth ar.d wife will farm tl.er
th-i coming summer.
Hears Grandson Died.
Mrs. A. J. Lov.ther received tho
sad news of tho passing of a si:. all
grandson, the son cf C. I!. Lowlher.
making Ms home in South Dakota,
near the town of St. Lawrence. Mrs.
Lowther and grandson, Stanley Low
ther departed last Tuesday to attend
the funeral. Tht? little lad's name
was Verne.
Will Assist Erother.
Peter Miller, jr., will depart for
Plattsmouth the iatter portion of the
week where he goes to assist his bro
ther, James T.mier in his moving u
a farm a short distance from Murray
where he will engage in farming
rather than work for the Burlington
road where he has been employed for
many years.
RAILROADS USE MORE MEN
Omaha. The Union Pacific rail
road here employs between 7C0 and
S00 more men now than It did a year
ago, officials said. Most of the "fur
loughed" employes, laid off during
slack times, have been called back
and some now employes added.
Burlington officials said that dur
ing the past few months employes
on the "extra" list who have been off
the payroll as long a3 three years
have been called back, and new em
ployes added.
Steady increase in railroad busi
ness, officials said, was c-hiet'.y re
sponsible for the increase in employ
ment. Employment jumped ahead
noticibly during the last month, due
partly to heavy snows ailing the
lines, and partly to seasonal rehabili
tation of cjuipnient and work on
roadbeds.
Journal Want-Ads cost UttJo
and accomplish much.
NOVAK'S
A GREAT LIKE OF USED CARS!
PLYMOUTH COACHES cf 103.', 1931.
PLYMOUTH SEDANS of 103.'., 133 1.
1033, 1032.
PLYMOUTH COUPES of 193.'.,
1 ') l 3 10 3
CHEV Y COACHES cf 103 1.
1932, 192S.
CHEVY SEDAN of 1032.
CHEVY COUPES of 1033.
103 I,
1 9 3 j t
1032.
1031. 1330. 1029. 102S.
CHEVY PICKUP. 1930.
FORD COACHES oC1031, 1933. 1031.
FORD SEDANS of 1030. 1020.
FORD COUPES of 1033, 103 1, 1030.
FORD PICKUP, 1935.
BUICKS 1935 Sedan; 1031 Cou?c;
1030 Coupe; 1030 Coach.
STUDE'S 1931 Coupe; 1031 Sedan.
PGXTJACS 1032 Coupe; 1320 Cuah
and 102S Sedan.
TRUCKS 1935 Ford; 1035 C M. C:
19 33 CItev'y; 1031 Chevy; 1031
Ford; 1933 Dcdge Panel; 103 1
Dodge Tane!.
Our famous Easy Terms cn all The:c
Agency, Buick, Plymouth, Pontiac
ALSO 25 HEAD YOUNG HORSE;
AND MARES and 10 MILK COWS
KOVAK AUTO COnPAFiY
Nebraska City, Nbr.
