PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1936.
MANLEY'NEWS
Mrs. Mary Evans, of Omaha, was
a guest of friends here several days
Luring the past week.
Mr. ui'.d Mrs. It. Bergman were at
Omaha Saturday of last week, where
tl.oy transacted business and visited
friends.
Miss Mary Murphy was in Omaha
ever the week end. where she en
joyed a visit at the home of her
hi ot her.
George Ran and 'Bud" Rhocien
ve accept rd a position with the
government rechecking the corn
and hog program, and have been
busy with this work during the past
ten days. '
Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers and
ton. Billie. of Ashland, were guests
over the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McDonald. They
'..ere taken home Monday by Mr. and
Mi. Rolurt McDonald.
Many from this vicinity will at
tend ilie Korn Karnival in Platts
niouth this week. Wednesday to Sat
urday, inclusive. The program for
the entire four days is published
elsewhere in this paper.
During the time of the Cass coun
ty fair last week, almost the entire
Population of Mauley "and the sur
lvuuding countryside was over to
the neighboring town taking in the
big show, many going for all three
days.
Miss Rena Christenscn, who has
been making her home in Omaha for
iome time, was a guest at the home
(if her sister. Mrs. Herman J. Rauth,
during the past week, and enjoyed
the privilege of attending the Cass
i runty fair at Weeping Water, where
sue met many of the old friends.
Andrew Schliefert Improving
Andrew Schliefert. who has been
ill at his home the past ten days, fol
lowing a severe stroke, is reported
slightly better at this time. His
i: any friends are hopeful that he
will soon be able to be up and about
soon.
Enjoying Two Months Vacation
John" Crane, manager and part
owner "of the Manley lumber yard,
left last week for New York City,
ar.d from there took passage on a
pan American liner that will enable
him to visit the Bermudas, the West
Indies and central America, passing
through the Panama canal, thence
i:p the west coast to San Francisco,
lie expects to be gone about sixty
cays and will surely see many inter
filing wains
During his absence. Gfover Laur
eiisen will have charge of business
;.t the lumber yard.
Reunion of War Nurses
Mrs. Mary Cu liens, of Chicago, ar
rived hist week for a visit of several
'ays with her friend, Mrs. J. C.
Rauth. The ladies were Red Cross
nurses during the World war and
following their return were located
l..r a time at Chicago, but were later
separated and had not seen each
other in a number of years. The re
union has been a most pleasant and
happy one. Miss Anna Rauth, of
Omaha, was also a guest at the J. C.
Rauth home during the visit of Mrs.
Cuilens and last Sunday all motored
to Lincoln, where they spent the
day at the home of another friend
ol the ladies, a Mrs. Costello. Mon
day they drove to Omaha to take
Miss Anna back to her work there
and .pent part of the day in that
city.
First Prize on Spread
Mrs. Robert McDonald exhibited a
beautiful l ife bedspread at the Cass
county lair that was a gift to her
;.t t lit time of her marriage from her
grandmother Nelison, of Denmark.
It was the center of admiration at
the spread and quilt show at the
fair and was awarded first prize out
of the large number shown. Mrs.
McDonald is justly proud of this fine
:;;read which is truly a most beauti
ful piece of work.
Phone news Items to No. 6.
DO you suffer burning, scanty or
too frequent urination; backache,
headache, dizziness, loss of energy,
leg pains, swellings and puffiness
under the eyes? Areyou tired, nerv
ous feel all unstrung and don't
know what is wrong?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys, be sure they function proper
ly for functional kidney disorder per
mits excess waste to stay in the blood,
and to poison and upset the whole
system.
Use Doan't Pills. Doan's are for lh
kidneys only. They are recommended
the world over. You can get the gen
uine, time-tested Doan's at any drug
store.
ISMiTOiaiQflgl
CIAL
From Thursday's Daily
Birthday Party
Mrs. Vern Hendricks and Mrs. Joe
Faith entertained at a birthday party
for their sister, Mrs. Forest Rhodes,
Tuesday evening. The eleven guests
had a great deal of enjoyment from
the game "man on the street" which
was played during the evening. Mrs.
Henry Donat won first prize and Miss
Josephine Rys was judged second.
Junior Woman's Club
Misses Mary. Swatek and Maybelle
Taplett were hostesses to the Belle
vue Junior Woman's Club last eve
ning. Twenty-four members from
Omaha and Bellevue were present at
the Swatek home. Mrs. Puis of Om
aha reviewed one of Booth Tarking
t an's new books.
During the business meeting a
'jreakfast was planned for the group,
to be held at Bellevue September 21.
Weiner Roast
Celebrating the advent ot fall
weather, a group of Plattsniouth resi
dents drove out to the country home
of Mrs. II. F. Hendricks, for a weiner
roast. After the supper the group
danced. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Hendricks, Mrs. Forrest
Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donat,
Mrs. Ed Donat, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Faith, and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Mark.
Coffee
Ladies of the Holy Rosary Parish
gathered at the church yesterday
afternoon for a coffee. The hostesses
were: Mrs. Adolph Koubek, Mrs.
Frank Koubek, Mrs. Joe Kvapil, Mrs.
Vincent Pilney. and Mrs. Hermie
Svoboda. The coffees are held on the
third Wednesday of each month.
St. John's Altar Society
Mrs. E. J. Riehey was re-elected
president of the St. John's Altar so
ciety at the regular monthly busi
ness meeting at her home yesterday
afternoon. Other officers for the
coming year are: Mrs. Emil Lorenz,
vice president; Mrs. Edgar Creamer,
secretary; and Mrs. A. G. Bach, re
elected treasurer. The next meet
ing of the group will be held at the
heme of Mrs. A. G. Bach and will be
the first of the new year.
Degree of Honor
. There will be a Degree of Honor
meeting at the home of Mrs. Hermie
Svoboda Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
From Friday's Daily
Thursday Bridge Club
Miss Beatrice Seybert of Chicago
and Mrs. Theodore Ftak were guests
at the meeting of the Tuesday bridge
club at the home of Mrs. Carl Keil
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hilt Mar
tin won first prize and Mrs. John
Sattlcr, second.
Pinochle Club
Miss Margaret Bauer was voted in
as a new number of the pinochle club
last evening at the meeting at the
home of Miss Anne Sander. Miss
Helen Smetana and Mrs. Mabel Tie
kotter won prizes for the evening.
At the close of the party, the guests
were taken to Wimpy's Inn for hot
chili and hamburgers.
Birthday Party
Miss Charlotte Coiner was guest
of honor i-t a party celebrating her
fourteenth birthday last evening at
her home. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cotner. Seven
teen school friends enjoyed the even
ing of games climaxed by dainty re
freshments. Charlotte was the re
cipient of many lovely presents.
Those present were Lunetta Falk,
Betty and Margaret Bruce, Jean
Johnson, Hazel Wiess, Betty Jean
Vroman, Audrey Baird, Eileen Les
ter, Alice Ohlschlager, Dorothy Wall.
Lova June and Rachel Wright.
K. B. Bridge Olub
Mrs. James Lulin entertained three
tables at a party for the K. B. bridge
club last evening. Mrs. L. W.Egen
berger won first prize, Mrs. Fred
Lugsch, second, and Mrs. Frank
Gobelman, consolation.
From Saturday's Daily:
Pinochle Club
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swanda enter
tained the Friday evening pinochle
club last night. Mrs. Elmer Lohnes
won first prize for the ladies and
Mrs. William Wills, consolation. Wm.
Wills took first prize for the men
and Elmer Lohnes, consolation.
HEADS PAROLE GROUP
Chicago. A. C. Lindholm, of the
board of parole of Minnesota, was
elected as president of the American
Parole association.
Wabash News
Mrs. H. H. Gerbeling has been
visiting in Lincoln the past few
weeks, at the home of her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stromer, of
Alvo, were guests last Sunday at
the home of J. C. Brown and Clif
ford Brown and family.
John Woods and brother, M. V.
Woods have been building new dump
bodies tor their trucks, as they have
a contract for graveling some of the
highways of Cass county in the
near future.
Orval Gerbeling and family mov
ed to Elmwood last Tuesday, where
they will make their home in the
future. Mr. Gerbeling will be em
ployed in the new store of Orville
Quellhorst, which the latter recent
ly purchased irom William Winkler.
Louis F. Langhorst, of Elmwood,
accompanied by the family, stopped
in Wabash last Wednesday to pick
up Will F. Langhorst, being en route
to the county fair at Weeping Wat
er for the democratic day rally, at
which addresses were made by Con
gressman Luckey and Governor Roy
Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond, of
Davenport, Iowa, have been visiting
in Wabash, as well as in Murdock,
during the past week. While here,
they were guests at the home of Mrs.
Henrietta Lawton, mother of Mrs.
Hammond, and at Murdock they vis
isted at the home of Mrs. Hammond's
brother, H. 11. Lawton and wife.
Visiting with Friends Here
Will Cappen and family, of Port
Arthur, Texas, drove in last week
and have been guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Browne.
The two ladies are sisters. During
their stay here, the Cappens have en
jeyed meeting many of the old time
friends.
Installs Electric Lights
William Reuter and family and
Albert Reuter and family are now
enjoying the conveniences of electric
lights in their respective farm homes.
A line was run from the Charles
Bornemeier corner to give them this
service. With but two families be
ing served from this line, the cost
will be higher than rates in town,
where the required investment is
not so great, but is in line with the
power company's plan to extend its
service to all farm homes in its ter
ritory, when the rates can be further
reduced.
Enrollment Increases
Notwithstanding tiic raet that a
number cf pupils who attended the
Wabash schools last year have been
transferred to the Murdock schools,
enrollment this year has increased
about fifty per cent in number. With
the opening of the school year, Miss
Hilda Schlaphoff, the teacher, reports
seventeen enrolled as compared with
a registration of eleven last year.
There are ten boys and seven girls
in the school this year, all eager and
willing to learn.
Visiting -with Myrtle Wood
Miss Edith Abel, who has been a
missionary in China lor some twenty
years, and who resided near Elmwood
and was a school chum of Miss Wood
years ago, is back from the Orient
and is spending some time here as
a guest of her old friend. Miss Wood.
They are enjoying recounting the
days when they were school girls to
gether and Miss Able has much of
interest to tell of her work in the
mission fields of the far east.
Miss Abel has been granted a fur
lough of one year, which is given to
all missionaries in that held after
they have worked a certain number
of years, and after another period of
service she will be eligible for re
tirement on a pension. She is well
versed with Chinese customs and is
pleased to visit with and relate her
experiences to any of the ladies of
the community who may be inter
ested in calling on her during her
stay here.
RAILROAD VETERAN RETIRES
The former Burlington shop em
ployes here and veterans of the
railroad work will be interested to
learn that E. J. Wheeler, for many
years an inspector of the Burlington
out of the Lincoln headquarters, has
retired from service.
During the many years that the
shops were engaged in passenger Car
work here, Mr. Wheeler was a weekly
visitor to check up on the work and
was familiarly known to a large
group of Plattsniouth people.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler have moved
from Lincoln to Denver where they
are now making their permanent
home and like it very much in the
mountain city. They are planning
a trip in the spring over a great deal
of the country, the first real outing
that they Lave enjoyed.
From Thursday's Daily
""Miss Lois Giles left"Monday for
school. She enters classes at the Uni
versity today.
Mrs. Otto Muts of Lincoln is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. G. M. Min
ford in Murray this week. Mrs. Mutz
was formerly Miss Russell of Platts
niouth, the daughter of Judge Cal
vin Russell, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook and
Mrs. L. S. Devoe are to be guests at
the meeting of the Eastern Star in
Nebraska City this evening. Mr.
Cook will sing at the meeting and
will be accompanied by Mrs. Devoe.
Sheldon Giles and Lloyd Frady re
turned yesterday from their 4,000
mile trip mrougr. me wese. 1 ney re
port a wonderful time but think they
found only 3 cities in which they
would rather live than Plattsniouth.
From Friday's Dally
Chauncey Nelson of Potters visited
with his sister, Mrs. Robert Jacobs,
during the early part of this week.
Miss Alice Eaton, who has been
visiting relatives in Plattsniouth, re
turned to her home in Omaha yester
day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kimber of
Omaha were in Plattsniouth Thurs
day and had lunch at the Jacobs
Cafe.
From Saturday's Dally:
Believe it or not, George Tartsch
has cherry blossoms on his trees.
Perhaps you should speak for your
fall supply of cherries.
Attorney Andrew P. Moran of Ne
braska City, was here Friday after
noon for a few hours attending to
some matters of business and visit
ing with his many friends here.
Robert Marshall, eight - ; ear - old
son of C. A. Marshall, is able to be
out of bed again. Robert has been
ill for several months and under
went an operation the latter part of
last month.
Mrs. Fred Lugsch went to Lincoln
yesterday to see her husband who is
convalescing at the Veterans' hos
pital. Mrs. Lugsch had an operation
on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Croy and daugh
ter of St. Joe have been visiting at
the Harry Pood home south of Mur
ray this week. They arc spending to
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiles.
NEWS FROM OXFORD SCHOOL
Located Near Weeping Water
Our school started Monday, Sep
tember 7. We have six pupils, in
cluding one new scholar.
Our first grader has been learning
to write her name. Our second grad
er has been reviewing stories read
last year in Reading.
Our seventh and eighth grade pu
pils have been studying a unit on
farming in Vitalized Agriculture.
Our fifth grader is having a very
interesting study of South America.
We have organized a Knighthood
of Youth club, selecting the follow
ing officers: Lyle Schafer, president;
Arlene Engelkemeier, vice president;
Norma Schafer, secretary treasurer,
and Ralph Puis, news reporter.
We had a float at the Weeping
Water fair Friday and will also
have one at the Korn Karnival at
Plattsniouth next Saturday. It takes
a lot of work, but is both interest
ing and valuable to the students,
who enjoy having a part in its prep
aration. Some of our pupils entered their
calves and ponies at the county fair.
It was indeed a pleasure to attend the
fair the closing day, when a very
large crowd was present.
Ralph Puis, Reporter.
CONSTITUTION BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED AT SCHOOL
From Thursday's Daily
"Our Constitution is 149 years old
to-day" said Mrs. E. II. Wescott to the
assembly of high school students this
morning a3 a cake, decorated in blue
and white and bearing 149 flaming
candles was brought to the stage.
"This constitution of ours was not
the first great document written in
this new world but it was the cul
mination of previous declarations,"
she said.
Personnel of tne constitutional
convention was described by the
speaker and a brief resume of the
work of the group. She told inter
esting facts concerning the delegates.
She quoted Gladstone in saying
"The American Constitution is the
mott wonderful work ever struck off
at a given time by the brain and
purpose." In closing, she urged the
students to make a more careful study
of the document. "This is your coun
try your constitution. But remem
ber, eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty! May you have many more
happy birthday parties."
Banner Contest
Opens Monday
for Grade Pupils
Young Readers May Start Working
for Stars for First Quarter
Thi3 Coming Week.
An attractive biui chart was
placed on the door f the public
library yesterday to record points
for the annual readiag contest for
children of the fourth to the sixth
grades. It bears the inscription
"Books are Your Friends." Each
room in the Plattsniouth schools
comprises one team for the banner
contest.
The first room each quarter to
complete the reading list 100 per
cent may have the banner on dis
play in their room during the fol
lowing quarter. During the first
quarter a pupil must read one book
for his star for his room. In the sec
ond and third quarters, two are
necessary. Due to the large number
of activities in the last quarter, only
one book is again necessary.
Two banners are awarded in the
content one for the rooms of the
central building and one for the out
standing ward school. At the end of
the school year, all rooms which have
100 per cent records on their read
ing are eligible for a treat. Only
one room had such a record last
year. It was Mercerville, taught by
Miss Marie Nolting.
SHOWS SEASON'S RECORD
The following report is the record
of the 193 6 edition of Donat's Fal
?taff softball team. The recofd in
cludes only the fifteen scheduled
games, exclusing all non-scheduled
games, play-off games, and out-of-town
games.
The Donat team won ten or the
fifteen games, losing one each of the
first two sessions, and losing three
in the final session. The team scored
202 runs, as compared with the 150
runs scored by the team's combined
opponents. Only three of the play
ers O'Donnell, Rhoades, and Seitz
played in all of the fifteen sched
uled games.
Below is the batting average of the
individual players. The "At Bat"
column consists only of the official
times at bat:
Player AB II Ave.
Dasher 16 8 .500
Brizendine 67 31 .463
Arganbright 43 18 .419
Vanlaningham 37 14 .38
Kalina 46 16 .34S
Porter 1 55 19 .345
Clark 65 21 .323
Stephenson 56 18 .321
Rhoades 59 18 .305
Cotner 30 9 .300
O'Donnell 74 20 .270
Seitz 60 15 .250
Mayabb 37 8 .216
Thirteen Players 645 216 '"335
WRECK WEST OF MURRAY
From Saturday's Dairy:
Parties returning from the county
fair at Weeping Water last night re
ported an auto wreck some eight
miles west of Murray where a large
Buick sedan was in the ditch and
badly damaged.
The wreck was not reported at the
office of the sheriff and the parties
in the wreck were returned to their
homes at Omaha, none seemingly
badly injured.
The wreck was a three way affair
according to the reports received
here. The Omaha car w as going west
on highway No. 1 and was followed
by a car driven by Merle Long of
Elmwood. As the cars were going
west another car came from that di
rection and whose lights evidently
caused the blinding of the driver of
the Omaha car as the two collided
and the one car forced into a ditch.
The car of Mr. Long was close behind
and the lights also blinded him so
that the Long car bumped into the
Omaha car but without injury to
any extent.
IOWA PARTIES MARRIED
Thursday aflerYioon at the resi
dence of Rev. V. C. Wright, pastor
of the First Methodist church, oc
curred the marriage of two Iowa
young pepole, Miss Maxine Gene
Travelet of Randolph and Mr. Charles
Marlin Dalton. of Tabor. After the
wedding ceremony performed by Rev.
Wright, the parties returned to their
homes in Iowa.
PLAN RALLY, PROMOTION DAY
Teachers of the St. Paul's Evan
gelical Lutheran Sunday school met
at the church last night to make
plans for Rally and Promotion Day.
The promotion exercises are to be
held on the last Sunday of Septem
ber, the 27th.
Alvo News
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ayres were
shopping in Lincoln Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Vera Lancaster was called to
Lincoln Wednesday morning to be
with her father, who is ill at the hos
pital. Mrs. Simon Rchmeier is again able
able to do her housework after hav
ing been on the sick list for several
days. '
James Roelofsz looked after the
care of Arthur Roelofsz pony at the
county lair at Weeping Water last
week.
J. B. Elliott, Jr., held his fifth
public, sale Monday afternoon. Quite
a large crowd was in town during!
the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Christopherson
of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
"Williams spent Saturday evening at
the Elmer Klyver home.
John Kelley. George Fifer and
Jesse William drove over to Nebras- j
ka City Friday morning to look af
ter some business matters.
Ed Stone, who moved to Califor
nia last fall, returned the first of
last week for a several days' visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Everett Hires and Miss Doris
Klyver of Lincoln drove out to
Alliance Sunday morning, where they
expected to visit until Thursday.
A group of Weeping Water friends
drove up to the Frank Taylor home
Sunday evening. Fourteen were pres
ent to enjoy a delicious picnic sup
per. Mr. and Mrs. George Fifer, Dallas
and Sheral enjoyed a picnic supper
with Mr. and Mrs. Berdett Fifer, of
Lincoln, the occasion being Berdett's
birthday.
Miss Marie Stroemer returned to
Lincoln Sunday afternoon for the
opening of her school Monday morn
ing. Miss Stroemer is a teacher in
a Lincoln school.
Members of the Farmers Union en
joyed a weiner roast at the Joe
Vickers home JTonday night. Quite
a large crowd was present to enjoy
a very pleasant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Copple and
Lee attended the Crawford and Cole
man reunion held at Grand Island
Sunday. There were S2 present to
make a most enjoyable day.
Lon Herman returned home from
the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lin
coln last Saturday after spending a
week there receiving treatment. He
is reported as feeling much better.
The larmers of this community are
still purchasing tractors, putting
them to work on fall plowing. Those
who have recently purchased are
W. L. Copple, Albert Swanson and
Frank Taylor.
The Woman's Reading club held
their first meeting of the club year
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Peter
son. A number were present at the
meeting and enjoyed a delicious cov
ered dish luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hardnock and
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mickle were help
ing Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gerbeling
move to Elmwood Tuesday. Orval
will assist C D. Quellhorst in the
store for a few months.
The Mothers and Daughters coun
cil will hold their meeting on sched
ule, Tuesday, Sept. 22, with Mrs.
Elmer West and Miss Emma Jordan
entertaining. The program will fea
ture "The Little Child's Future."
Verna Vickers and Margaret Paul
us are taking a post graduate course
in the Alvo school this semester. Mar
garet spends only one half day at
school but Verna spends all day, r.s
she works in the Superintendent's
office part of the time.
A large number from here plan to
attend at least one day of the King
Korn Karnival at Plattsniouth this
week. The complete program of the
entire four days appears elsewhere in
this issue of the Semi-Weekly Jour
nal. Look it up.
Not nearly as many from this com
munity as usual exhibited at the
county fair. Farm products are very
scarce this year and not many have
done much canning, so it was but
natural that not so much interest
was taken in contributing to the
various competitive displays.
Resume Flower Club Meetings
The Flower club expects to begin
holding their regular meetings again
this week. The meetings were dis
continued during the extreme hot
weather.
Mrs. Frank Taylor will entertain
the members at her homo Monday,
September 21. The program will be
on "Bring the Garden Indoors."
Local Minister Transferred
Rev. Ben Wallace received the
Alvo appointment by the Methodist
conference held at Grand Island last
week. Rev. R. J. McKenzic, who has
been pastor of the Alvo church the
past four years, was assigned to the
FOR.
SALE
Improved 80 Acres at
Bargain Price
SEE
Methodist church at Courtland.
Operation on Eye Fails
Fred Prouty had to undergo a
third operation on bis eye Wednes
day. The eye has been in quit" sor
iom; condition for some time and the
attending physician fears that infec
tion may set in. Mr. Prouty was
taken to the Bryan Memorial hos
pital about ton days ago. At first
hopes were entertained of partially
restoring the sight, but no lmpe is
held now, and all possible is being
done to avoid having to remove the
eye ball entirely.
Has Leg Amputated
Mrs. Frank Cook has been advised
that her cousin's wife. Mrs. William
Hobson, of Weeping Water, lias ha I
to have her limb amputated roently.
Mr. Hobson. who conducts a funeral
home in Weeping Water, has bad
charge of a number of funerals in
this community at various times and
is ruite well known here.
Number Av:ay at School
A number of young folks from this
vicinity are attending college this,
school year. They i re Frances Ann
Edwards, Merle Kir. ney. Dale Ganz
and Dale Hacrtcl, at the University
of Nebraska and Donald Davis, at
Wesleyan university.
Miss Doris Kinney did not return
to school this year, as she has a
p( -sition in Lincoln that does not give
her enough time off to attend school
as she did last year.
Dale Ganz has been pk'dcod to
the Delia Upsilon, University of Ne
braska fraternity.
Russell Bornemeier, who received
an A. B. degeree at the close of sum
mer school, returned to school on
September 11. The reason for his re
turn a week early was that he has
earned an assistant-ship in the Psy
chology department and ws on hand
to help le-arrange that dcpartnwnt
and make necessary preparations for
his assistant teacher's work.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
Wednesday afternoon at the court
house occurred the mariiage of Miss
Lucille A. Campbell and Mr. Leroy
Gibson, both ot Omaha. They were
accompanied here by Mrs. Gladys
Campbell and Mrs. Veva Campbell,
mothers of the bride and gioom and
who witnessed the ceremony.
The marriape lines were read by
Judge A. II. Duxbury
imprest-ive manner.
m
u
.1
A naviganle Missouri river by
1937 is the orom;so of Missouri
river development boosters.
ARE YOUR
Household
Just a few dollars spent
for good insurance may
save you a heavy loss if
fiie or lightning comes
your way.
INSURE FOR
SAFETY
It is wise to be safe . . It
is not economy to take
chances. Call or See
Phone- 15
Plattsmoutm
fti rip
insured
INSURANCE-
tye rw
