THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1936.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE rm
Weeping Water
Howard Brookinsrs. nroDrietor e.f
the Liberty theatre, has purchased a i
new 1937 Buick. j
A. II. Dowler, salesman for the
Cole Motor company, was looking af- I
ter business in N'ehawka Monday. j
Karl Bennett of Alvo visited in'
Veeping W-nter last week and while
hen purchased a new Plymouth ear. I
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Marshall had
the various members of their family
with them on Christmas day, all en
joying a line Christmas dinner to
i, ther.
Orville Noell, of near Murray was
locking after business matters in
V.'eepintr Water Tuesday and enjoy
ed meeting a number of his old time
friends while there.
Earl Oldham has been having a
tussle with flu. which, while it has
I
not gotten him down, has slowed him
up considerably. His condition is im
proving now, however.
Rev. Harold Baker, who goes to
Valley the first of the year to be
come pastor of the Methodist church
there, purchased a new Nash car of
the local dealer laut week.
Elmer Michelseii, proprietor of the
Y'teping Water Variety Store, was a
business caller in Omaha Tuesday,
looking nf'.er business connected
with the operation of the store here.
Mr. and Mrn. Fred Gorder and Miss
ileitn were guests on Christmas day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William !
Laier, where a number of the rela
tives were gathered to enjoy a sump
tuous Christmas dinner.
A. L. Bickford suffered a severe
spell of sickness that kept him at
home ar.d in bed the greater part of
last week. He is now considerably
better and able to be up a part
the time, although still confined
the l ouse.
of
to
Gets Truck Load of Turkeys
Dennis Oldham was over near Lin
coln the fore part of this week, where
he purchased a truck load of turkeys
and brought them home with him,
laKing mem 10 omaua me iuiiuui5 ,
day. He was accompanied to Omaha
by his mother, who went to look af
ter some shopping. On the return trip
he brought home a truck load of feed
to be divided between Jacob Ilild and
DeForest Phiipot. who are using it
for the cattle which they are feed-
- Two Weeks in the South
Messrs. Willis Laurensen and Hu- j
bert Cappen, accompanied by Miss j
Ida Cappen. left se.me two weeks ago j
via auto on a trip to the south, to I
visit relatives at Tort Arthur and j
Houston, Texas. They were much i
1 leased with the country and the mild '
climate of the Lone Star state and;
e njoyed their visit with two aunts of j
Hubert and Ida. They also called on!
Mrs. A. M. Russell, who is maKinfe
her home in Houston.
They went one route and returned
another. v.hich gave them a good op
portunity to sec much of the country.
Lnjoytd Christmas in Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiles and their
daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Ranney and Mr.
Rnnney and the children accom
panied by Miss Agms Rough were in
i'lattsmouth em Christmas, guests at
the home of Martha and Grant Wet
enkamn and where all enjoyed the
v .,wt ..wi-nilv : veil tbelare her niece, Mrs. W. V. Bartholo
excellent dinner.
Enjoyed Visit of Relatives.
Miss Mable Dudley entertained for
Christmas day and was pleased when j
her sister. Mrs. Dr. Ciine and In
cline of Denver came to spend the j
hslidsvs with her. The visit and the j
very fine Christmas dinne r was made j
the- more enjoyable by leason of Mrs.
Edna Shannon who makes her home
in Plattsmouth, was home to enjoy
the occasion.
. , . , ,- ; three ears of drouth corn that has
Visited at Askew Heme. !, .
On Christmas dav the family of l H'cn raised on his farm. Despite the
,..-, .if ,!, f v,1;,i;Ji:;,CI1S1' hc'at and dryness of the past
fl the iamilv of Vircil Suddulh of
;st of Murray were visiting at the!bashe's 'f
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Askew where
they. enjoyed a very
an excellent visit.
fine dinner and
Shoving- Good Improvement.
Chris Kasmusssen who was taken 1
with a .hemorrhage 01 the lungs come 1
time ago and was hastened to the
hospital at Linc oln for treatment, and j
an operation to take up the blood
vesseds v.hie'ii had been ruptured is
Lbs-wing improvement. Because of his
wcrkciied condition he was given a
l.jod transfusion. The many friends
; re hoping that he may continue to
improve and soon bo able to return
home again.
Takirg- Up Charge et Vrjley.
Harold Baker who has been in
' P -1
see the
itce a:
os. ice
assistant postmasters
changed hands with;su)ts jn advertising.
DO YOU KNOW
jfc.C? C McOurc Ncwspipet Syndicate
the month of May was
named, some say, by
Romulus in respect to the
senators and nobles of his
city who were called,
"majores". Others claim it
was named from Maia, the
.daughter of Atlas and the
mother of Mercury.
Sterling Amick at
and where he has
service has offered
the postmaster,
given excellent
his resignation
which was accepted and will go to
Valley where he will be minister of
the Methodist church of that place.
Harold is very devoted to church
work and has occupied the pulpit in
many places for temporary v. ork. We
are certain he will give good satis
faction in hio new field of work.
Appointed to Postal Position.
Wilson Bickford has been asked
to
accept
the position as assistant
in the Weeping' Water
which he has accepted.
Pl,stm
;ur
post en ice
taking the position which Harold
Baker resigned to accept a position
as minister of the Methodist church
at Valley.
Will Visit in West.
On last Saturday W. L. Hobson of
the Hobson and Son funeral home,
departed for the west coast where
h will visit at a numbe'r of places.
He expects to visit at L03 Angeles
where he has a number of friends
and expects to be gone for a number
of weeks. During his stay in the
vest the business here will be looked
after by his son, Richmond, who is
'.-ell qualiiied to taKe tun cnarge 01
t:ie ousmess.
Death of Aged
Lady Occurs at
Nehawka Home
Hiss Frone Xime. Member of Prom
inent South Cass Co'jnty Family
Dies After a Long- Illness.
From Wednes.iay's Iaily
The death of Miss Frone Kime. 82,
well known resident of the Xel.av ka
community, occurred on Tuesday
morning at G o'clock at her home in
Xehawka. Her death follows an ill
ness of the past two years, suffering
a paralytic stroke February 1, 1935.
Miss Kime was born near Tarkio,
Missouri, March 30, isr4, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kime. The
family moved to Xebraska when she
was a jour.g girl and located at Xe
braska City where the children of
t'10 fnmilv nttplf'pri school a"fi crew
up.
After the children had grown
up the family moved to a farm near
Xehawka. Miss Kime has lived in
"eha vka since Marc h. 1910.
The nearest surviving relatives
mew, Rockport, Mo., and her
nephews, Alfred Scholler, and George
and Gilbert Kime. Xehawka.
The funeral seriees were held this
afternoon at the Methodist church at
j Xehawka with the interment at the
I cemetery in that place.
HAS GOOD CORN
J. L. Carnicle, one of the well
known residents of the vicinity of
South Bend was in the city Monday
afternoon and brought with him
summer he has some three hundred
of six hundred.
j - anu en mieu
' llmt r v f -1 i 1 11, .1
out. ine ears tnat Mr. Carnicle
j bi ought here measure eleven and ten
inches in length and is goou corn in
every way. This is a fine showing de-
spite the drouth and Mr. Carnicle
feels that the past year has not been
so bad at his farm.
RAILROAD BETTERMENT
St. Louis. Federal Judge George
ill. Moore granted the Missouri Pacific
I railroad authority to spend SS,aa2,-
i302 for 'additions and betterments."!
The court would not disclose details!
of the expenditures and at the offices
of the railroad it was said L. W.
Baldwin, operating head, would not
make them public immediately.
1'4 r
1 Persistency ia wh."(. nitc rA
Fi om Monday's Daily
Entertain at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. John
Palacek, Jr.,
entertained at a dinner-party yester-j
day noon. Guests were Mr. and Mrs
John Palacek, Sr. and Celia, Anna,
and Frank, Miss Florence Tritsch,
all cf Plattsmouth; Andrew Stander
and family of Weeping Water; John
Stander and family of Manley; and
Mrs. Alice Bentley of Omaha.
Entertains for Alumni Friends
Miss Jean Hayes, who is spending
I her Christmas vacation with her par
jents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hayes, en
itertahied yesterday for a group of
friends from the Plattsmouth alumni.
An informal afternoon was enjoyed
at the Hayes home by Miss Maxine
Cloidt, who is home from her teach
ing duties at McCook; Misses Elea
nor and Mary Swatek, employed in
office work in Plattsmouth and Om
aha; Mrs. Chester
Wiles, teaching i
near Plattsmouth; Mrs. Theodore!
Ptak; Gertrude Vallery, employed as
clerk in Plattsmouth; Marjorie Arn ,
spending vacation here from her
teaching duties in Alvo; Misses Mar
garet Iverson, principal at Columbian
school; and Winifred Rainey, teach-
i ing near Plattsmouth. Miss Vestetta
Robertson, student at the University,
was unable to attend the gathering.
Miss Hayes teaches in the high school
at Cornell. Ia.
From Tuesday's Laily
Farewell for Friends
The Sunday card Ciut) was enter
tained at the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter 'Tritsch, Mrs. Tritsch
a::d Mrs. Guy Long being the Los-J
tesses at a farewell tor Mr. and .Mrs.
Lon Henry, who are leaving for the
west coast.
The evening was spent at pinochle
ard in which Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Beverage was winners of the high
sc. 're.
The departure of Mr. and Mrs.
! Henry is very much regretted by the
friends and in token of remembrance
of the many happy gatherings, they
were presented by the club with a
lovely present.
The guest prize was presented to
Mr. and Mr
Edward Mullen, of Los
Angeles, who were present to enjoy
the eyening.
Entertain at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice had as
guests Christmas day Mr. and Mrs.
James Wilson of Lincoln. Xebr., Mr.
and Mrs. Divitt Martin of Weeping
Water, Mr. and Mrs. WilJ Rice. Mr.
and Mrs. Will Hiner. Mr. and Mrs.
1 Wayne Hiner and Ralph Hiner of
this city.
From Wfilncfday's laily
Entertained at Dinner
Miss Helene Perry and Miss Max
ine Cloidt were at Xebraska City
Tuesday, they being dinner guests of
Mrs. Jack von Gillern. a former school
friend here. Mrs. von Gillern was
formerly Miss Kathleen Troop of
this city.
wii
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Henry were
giie-sis of honor at a party given by
the Catholic Daughters at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullen last
evening. A six o'clock luncheon was
served and Mrs. Henry was presented
a parting gift from the court. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry left this morning for
their new home in California. Miss
Teresa Hempel of Lincoln and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed .'ifcllen of Los Angeles
were out-of-town guests.
lu&thcr-Danghter Party
A group of mothers and daughters
met for their annual party at the
home of Mrs. John Wolff last eve
ning. Those gathering for a social
reunion were. MYs. John Wolff and
daughter, Mrs. Norris Chadderdon of
Holdrege; Mrs . Glen Vallery and
daughter, Mrs. Harold Peterson of
Omaha; Mrs. Stephen Wiles and
daughter, Miss Helen; Mrs. George
Farley and daughters, Mrs. C. E.
Tunnel and Miss Helen.
Former Teachers Reunion
Mrs. Karl Keil entertained a group
of the former Plattsmouth teachers'
at her home yesterday. The girls
met at jioon lor a covered dish lunch
eon. Cards and visiting occupied the
afternoon. Those attending were
Miss Berniece Ault. teaching at
York; Mrs. Lorine Cummins, teach
ing at Cedar Creek; Miss Agnes
Muen;ter of Millard; Miss Helen
Quimby, teaching in Lincoln; and
Mrs. Ralph Wehrbein, Miss Helen
uiles, Mrs. C. E. Tunnel and Miss,
Helen Farley cf Plattsmouth.
Entertains fcr Fourteen
Misr, Eleanor Minor entertained for
a group of high school friends at her
home last evening. The young people
spent the evening in dancing, cards
and pmg-pon:
Candles were used
as light3 for the party. Santa and
his reindeer formed the centerpiece
for the table.
Those attending were Misses Mary
Kay Wiles, Marjorie Tidball, Har
riet Goos, Jean Knorr, Rachel Rob-
ertsorif and Frances Cloidt and John
i Cloidt. Jr., John Urish. Harold Stew
art, Gavin Farmer, Ray Wooster,
Vincent Sundstrom, and Ben Mc
Carty. EL A. Supervisor
Explains Unit
for Feed Loan
Jean Spangler Tells Amount of Live
Stock Tliat Farmers May Have
to Qualify for Loan."
Jean Spangler, R. A. supervisor,
has explained the unit, qualification
for the reed loan. The statement is
that feed loans shall be made only
for the maintenanea of the neces-
sarv subsistence livestock and will
j m,t y? made to those maintaining
stock in excess-of 12 animal units.
A unit is composed of one horse,
one cow, two head of young stock,
five head or hogs, seven sheep or 100
chickens. If a man has fcur horses.
4
unils) five cows. (5 units) ten
heed of hogs (2 units) and 100 chick
ens (1 unit) on his farm, he has 12
stock units.
Mr. Spangler stresses the fact that
only men who are unable to secure
loans through a local bank, the farm
credit administration or other sources
may secure loans through the re
settlement administration.
Emergency feed loans are made 0:1
I foundation livestock at the rate of
', Tr and fcre made payable out of
tbe first cash crop.
Other qualifications for the feed
loan beside the units are
"No lean will be made to any per
ron now indebted to either a Pro-
jdrction Credit Association or the Re
I gional Agricultural Credit Corpor
is. ion except where a standard reset
tlement client already indebted to
i those agencies needs an emergency
I ffed loan to protect the interests of
itbe Resettlement Administration.
x v. in bo rjade Ul tUe fu.
i v.-ithmit :, nnn.rHQtn.-lincp
. ,--,.? mm t . . m -1.1-,- c.-nwi- .i i
11 l A 1 1 1 111 11 V .IV ... J 1 1
vate institution having chattel mort-J
prge against the livestock to be
maintained. The non-disturbance
reement must not expire prior to
August 1, 1937."
KEEPS UP OLD CUSTOM
An interesting story o: a friendship
of some thirty-six years was revealed
at the Christmas season and in which
Hugh Norton, now of Panama and
former Missouri Pacific agent here,
is a figure.
Thirty-six years ago Mr. Norton
was the agent of the railroad at
Brock, Xebraska, and was able: to be
friend Edward Bartling, now a prcm
irent seed dealer of Xebraska City.
The next Christmas day Mr. Bart
lir.g presented Mr. Norton with a box
of cigars and each year this custom
has been followed by Mr. Bartling.
who states that he expects to follow
the custom as long as both of the
friends are living.
POLK TEACHER DIES
Polk, Neb. Mrs. Harold Nelson.
33, Polk high school teacher nine
years and active in church and com
munity affairs, died at a York hos
pital. An eight and a half pound
daughter was born to her Christmas
morning. Surviving in addition to
the baby are her husband, mother
and sister. Funeral services will be
held here Thursday.
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Does your toothbrush turn limp
when wet? Then it can't keep your
teeth clean! THROW IT AWAY.
Use the brush with the waler
proqfed bristles Dr. West's, Can
not get soggy; gives 60
better cleansing. Ster
ilized, sealed germ-
proof ia glass.10 colors. -
at 29c.
1 : a
il Human Behavior
Theme of Study
at Institute!;--:::
Thirty-four Young People Register
for Morning- Session at the
Methodist Church.
From Tuesday's Kaily week with relatives.
"Human Behavior" is the t'leme: T. G. Gray. :-'i, of Palmyra vir.it
of the mid-year institute cf the couth 'eel his daughter, Mrs. E. H. May and
group of the Omaha district being
held at the Mcthodht church in
Plattsmouth today. Impulses for go u!
and eil are being discussed by young
people from all parts of the district.
Rev. Raymond Rush of Springfield
opened the session.
The Dean gave an introduction
talk on Human Behavior this morn -
irg with a devotional service. Rev.
H. L. Dickerson of Gretna used the
topic of evil impulses. He named a ;
number of the impulses for evil and j
explained their background and !
methods of checking them by t"he
study of cause. i
Young people were divided intoi Mi
three groups for discussion. Recrea-' and :
tion was led by Rev. Jackson of Xe-iand
braska City. Rev. X. B. Callaway of
Louisville presented the selfish im
prlscs. A second group di:;cu ssion
preceded the lunch period.
Rev. W. D. Lcr.ker c f Wee:,;::r Wa
ter presided at ih'j
ll oon lunch. Rev.
S. B
Thomas gave the address.
Altruist i.-- impulses v ert discursed
by Rev. M. E. Gilbert, D. !., super
intendent of the Omaha district. Rev.
V. C. Wright discussed the control
and development of impulses, stress
ing the importance cf religion in
I that phase.
j Rev. Larry Hess. D. 1).. superin
tendent 01 the .leU '-cist hospital in
Omaha will speak at
be held this ever. in 5,.
the banquet to;
Reaistration this morn!
showed
7 voung people fit
Xebraska City,
M lrom Sprir.g
, Z fremi Leuis-
Ji from Platismouth,
field, 5 Irtin Ashland,
villo, 0 from Wee;; in;
.iter, and
from Gretna.
Churches included in the district
are Union and Wyoming. Xcbraska
City. Wee piner Water and Xehawka.
Springfield, Gretna. Le
land, and Plattsmouth.
lisville
Ash-
PIATTSMOUTH STUDENT
GIVES ITSiX RECITAL
Fr-'in Monday's Daily
Miss Mildred Knof.icok
rcce ivcei
hearty applause upon her recital 111
the Lecture room of Joselyn Memorial
yesterday aiternoon. Her part in the :
Young Artists Series opened with the;
Concerto No. 5 in A Major, First
Movement by Mozart. The second'
selection. Chant by Cameron White,
c-.rried the favejrite theme of the
n-rgro spiritual. Mazurka de Concert
by Musin, the concluding selection."
showed some skillful technique.
Miss Kno'licek is making some out
standing strides 111 her work on th(
violin. Last year she won in the
MINK contest. She w as accompanied
yesterday by her teacher, Grace Leidy
Perger.
ORCHESTRA PROVES A KIT
Peter Gradoville and Raymond
Wooster, members of the Avalon or-
chestra, were at Bruno. Nebraska,
Saturday evening where they played
for a dance. The orchestra made a
decided hit and was enthusiastically
rereived by the very large crowd of
dancei-3 in attendance. The orches-
tra is expecting
station WAAW
in the near future. jdren and their families ar, guests at
Today it Costs Nothing jL j
Tomorrow it may j
rLl be Costly Indeed fi
; J&nfl hi !
! iQ Today von can learn the facts con- !
Today you can learn the facts con
cerning" funeral service easily and
without cost; in time cf need, an
unfortunate decision might be a
ccstly source of information. In
stead of guessing-, why not KNOW?
cM
r
SATTLER
FITNERAL HOME
irZrir:. PHC
ffi HEMS
CLailjs Williams
in Lincoln with
Fred C. Beach spent Friday in
Lincoln at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Fpahule.
Mr. r-id Mr:;. Ri'.s:,e!l Colbert of
Omaha visited the latter part of last
family during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Georg'; Trimble and
Merna Stradley were in Palmyra last
Friday at; the guests of relatives.
Mrs. Mary Lanniug visited several
days the latter part of last week at
the George Lanniug home near Pal-
; myra.
! Mr. a!ia Mrs. G. II. Palmer and
j -teas spent Friday in Elm wood at thej
j home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bodj
and family. j
Mr and Mrs. Clarene-e Zllosr.on audi
Sara Leo are spending Christmas j
i
week with Mrs. Sk?sse,n s relatives at
Rising City.
mid Mrs. Ken-eih
: of Omaha vL.iud
'dav with Mr. and
Remit d y '
Saturday
Irs. I la I'
ley Smith and Laura.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Xch: ;i and
Hele-n and Mr. and Mrs Merle Mi'U r
spent Thursday evening and Friday
v. it ii relatives in Cer.e.-co.
Gene Adee vl Impei i:.l an :;
Eagle last Wednesday and lvt
on Menday with Mr. Adte. v 1.
-I
:i ;
town for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Smith were in
Omaha last Friday as the gr.tsis of
their daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Ken
nedy and Mr. Kennedy and sun.
Supt. and Mrs. Boron and Baibara
left last Tuesday evening for Wash
ington, I). C. where they will spend
the holid:
:-asoii with relativ
1
Mis- A let ha
so;
v. ho tea: he s at j
spending her)
Mite he
1 1
Xebr.. is
Christmas vacation
and friends in Eagle
Mr--. Mili'erd Axe
Lincc'n are visiting
.Mrs. Axe's parents.
V ltn l eli tlVe
and Lincoln,
ami ehiitiren of
this ee-k with
Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. ierssl and othir relatives.
Guests of Mrs. Irene McFall and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West and family
hist Sunday were Miss Jennie Clson
01 Chicago, and Mrs. Isabel Jack and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price ar.d fam
ily. Mrs. Snyder. August Bergman
and son. Cico, were the guests of Mr.
;snd Mrs. Mack Williams on Ckrist-
mas da
1 Key. ai'U .:rs.
Christmas day in On
Springer spent
aha. Before re-
turning to Eagr? c n Thursday of this
week they planned to visit in Elgin.
Xeligb and Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Corn
lius McCarthy
of Burv.cll visited from Thursday
evening until the first cf this week
v ith Mr. ar.d Mrs. E. J. Burns and
'Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Burns.
William Dreeszen has ;een buffer
ing from a revere heart attack last
iiid the first of this week. On
1
J Tuerday afternoon
; family said he v
I what better.
of this week the
as resting some-
Mr. and
Arapahoe ;
Wall and
-uis. iiancj v.au u.
id Mr. and Mrs. J. L -
daughters, Melva and
I Pauline were entertained last Su:i-j
jdy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Thomson near Palmyra. j
Miss Leta Wedke'i of Lincoln. Mr. j
j and Mrs. Walter Wtyers ar.d sons.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau audi
j sons and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wol-I
j ken gathered at the Herman Wolken .
home for dinner last I riday.
a
ST. 5 AVE. A
PLATTSMOUTH. NCBR.
PHOIE
52
1
I Mr. and Mrs
to play over radio j v.irs. Kmma Judkms lu.u tier cnii-;
i 14
8
A. E. JOHNSON, Dentist
Onice in First National
Bank Building
Oaice, 236 Residence, 597
dinner last Friday. The group in-
j eluded Mr. and Mrs. Paul JueiKia:;
land Ralph and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Oacar
j Anderson of Lincoln and Mr. and
I Mrs. Klmrr J;idi;in3 and Donna Belle,
j Mr. and Mr:;. Fred Scl: wc-m.-ii':;
I Christmas guests were Mr. and Mrs.
! Rex Rioden of Lincoln, Mr. and Mr;.
! Briivje and duuahtc is of Walton. Mr.
in d Mrs. Claude Gerhard I'lid daugh
ters, Mr. and Mr?. Lkk Schwegiaan
and Mr. and Jin. August S'hweg
m a n .
Large crowds attended the 1 ro
rrarns at l"th the Methodist and
iTriuitv Lutheran churches rhurt-day
'evening. 1 ne hn.t.iiiiiut i l.uiatia.i
irr.ibtrs held their service.; Thurs
dav afternoon. The Methodist yuiiui:
people enjoyed tinging
the program Thursday
Mr and Mrs. K. P
carols after
e ening.
Raid of La
nd Mrs. Roy
t f Daey aiel
Llara. Colorado. Mr. ;
I . . .
K-rtsc n and uaughte;
1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Root and family
per.t C!:ristia:is usy at the honi ot
Mrs. Link Earl. The tv.me gr
i v. a.;
together again last Sunsiay at
t he-
lb; me ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred Root
j Mrs. 11. II. May t njo;. t tl a
x-'th lier n:;l.v:, Csville Black
j v.-ho has a fifteen day absence
visit
burn
1 run 1
bet U
and
:.uu:i.
t n - i-
the navy. Mr. Biaekljuru has
Hi.ti.i.ed at
v.il'. have !
Co:::: . !. 1-.
S;in Idego. Calif,
ocn for Xev Le
he will take an
neerinj
course at Under Sea Craft
cnoo;.
:r. ami .Mrs. e :.ari( s
at tt rgoou
arty Suu
"he g ms
enie-rtaineu at a 'hnstr..as
dav evening at tie i r home.
i''
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pier.-ol and
son. Mr. i:r.d Mrs. Karoid Pi.-rso ai.d
family. Mrs. Miliord Axe and 1 i 1 -dr-n
ai.d Mr. and Mrs. Edwai J Por
ter, all 01 Lincoln, a id Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Pieiol.
Mr. Mid Mrs. R. A. Oborle. Mr. ana
Mrs. Carl Oberle and sons, Austin
Trimble of Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Carry
Fi.-ae-r and son. Jim Wtrthington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vinson. M i.?s
Har.el Ti in.ble. and Mrs. Cora Vin
son of Lincoln and Mr. Cuvsimham
and dauahtt r of Ro. a e njoyed the ir
annual holiday gathering last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Trimble.
A big Christmas dinner w as serve el
at noon last Friday at the home c f
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh. The group
iu'Iuded Mr. and Mrs. Orviilv ilarsh,
Mr. and Mrs. John Riitter a:id s r..
Mr. and Mrs. John McMce ; and
daughter of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Sahale of Ha.-tings. Floyd
Harsh of Grand Island. Mr. ai.d Mrs.
Charles De.beck of Have lock. Mr. ai.d
Mrs. Char bs Trumble and Lloyd and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Peterson.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Fred Druetkcr. residing 011
Wintej-steen Hill, was taken to Om
aha Sunday where she was placed in
the Lord Lister he-pital for treat
ment and observation. She has not
: i,cn Ve!l for son:;- time ;in-i it is
j honed with the rare and treatment
Lhc n-av ,,e restored to her lorm.-r
good health. Siie was taken to Om
aha in the Satlkr ambulaiu
Daily Journal, 15c per week.
T
HO
As we close the year of
1 936, vre offer our sin
cere thanks to our marry
friends and patrons for
their courteous friendship
and "patronage.
As vvc start the New Year
we extend to all a Happy
Wish for Joy and Pros
perity thrucut the land!
Season's Greetings
V 11 O M
80G
3 J U LJk?iki
1937
INSURANCE- -7
nyBBPHW 6
Plattsmouth