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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1937)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUKNAL THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1037. Ifhe IPIattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-clas? mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, ?2.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, 53.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. MRS. A. W. NEIHART DIES From Tuesday's Daily Mrs. A. V. Neihart, 73, a pioneer vt the Elmwood community, died there this morning, taking away one of the loved and Jionored figures of that place. Mrs. Neihart was former ly Miss Clara Holleubeck, whose par ents were among the early clay set tlers in that part of Cass county. In her youth Mrs. Ilolknbock attended Fihool in one of the pioneer sod school houses of the w est. The deceased lady was the wife of A. W. Neihart, for many years a jeweler and justice of the peace in Stove Creek precinct. She is also sur vived by a daughter. Mrs. Bane of "Wood River. Nebraska. SH0W3 SOME IMPROVEMENT Harry White, w ho has been taking . an enforced vacation from his w ork I at the BREX shops, is reported as showing some improvement. Mr. ( White has suffered from a nervous attack that has made necessary a rest and the quiet of home for the past ten days. It is hoped he may soon be able to resume his duties at the shop. Improving our farm-lo-market roads will be of direct benefit to everyone in Cass county. Bible School Sunday, April 4th. "God, the Creator" Gen. 1:1-5; 26-31. Godly wisdom and childlike faith are the first requisite to approach the study of the creation. Many are ti e theories and opinions of ars and liible students; to state the r.ilraculous and wonderful work of an allwise God, requires a clear mind and sound judgment, that any child can understand then we know the lcari:ed will have no difficulty. The book of Genesis (origin, be ginning) teaches and declares the existence of one God. and that the Universe was created by Him alone; lid that it is the product of a liv ing, personal Will, not a necessary development of the forces inherent in Matter. May we not forget that the Bible is intended to teach Re ligion, not Science. The orderly 1 rocoss of building the world, was performed in time no hurry. Where God could have produced a complete world by the fiat of his word, he chose the orderly method, by progression that is the way man must work. Here the element of time counts. "In the beginning." God created the visible world, the invisible already existed. We sur mise that in the interval of the i'ormine: of the world, t ho fall of the tlevil ami his angels occurred. (2: 15; .1:11). The invisible world was created complete, because when the visible world was formed there were eyewitnesses. (See Job SS:4-T ). As man needs "libt," s: God created "light matter"' not the sun there was lit-ht before the sun the sun is o:i!y the bearer of liftht. How long v. ere the' first three "days" rf the creation period? Who knows! A thousand years? Possibly a million; lmt on the fourth day God regulated "time" the day divided into twenty-four hour periods, ar.d they have been that ever since and will be till time is no more. This matter being Bettled, we watch God building the home for man. The spirit of God breathed life into the inanimate matter, fertilizing the void mass; preparing the same for future de velopment. Light and darknes3 were separated, and upon a critical in vestigation God tound the day's vork satisfactory and called it "good." The FIRST day. And next in order, the forma tion of land takes place; the waters in the ether are divided from the waters in the sea. Psalm 10 I should Le read viiile studying the creation; it sheds a Hood of light on it. The earth by slow- stages grew fit to be the abode of life. The visible iirma- !,:ent is called by someone "the pave- l lent of the holy city The SECOND pay. The earth is now ready tor vege- HERE FOR EASTER Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rebal of Iowa City, were visitors here over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal, parents of Mr. Rebal and were joined here by James Rebal, Jr., of Omaha to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Rebal departed today . for Iowa City w here Mr. Rebal is engaged in the conduct of the meat depart ments of two of the large stores. DIES AT COUNTY FARM From Wednesday's Daily George Madden, 6G, died at Cass county farm at 6 a. m. lie a resident of Cedar Creek for the war. the past thirty years and was brought to the home a month ago. Burial will be Thursday at 5 p. m. at Oak Hill cemetery. Streight funeral home has charge with Rev. II. A. McKelvey of Mynard presiding. VISIT AT NEBRASKA CITY Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Otto, E. J. Ferric and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chriswisser were at Nebraska City to visit with Mrs. E. J. Ferrie at the St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Ferrie has i had a foot operation and the member is now in a cast. She is doing as well as possible under the circumstances. Lesson Study! By 1. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb. tation. that bears its own seed for propagation, also fruit trees; this prepared the earth for animal life. The THIRD day. Now. we observe, a movement of fai reaching importance takes place on the next day. The luminaries are in their orbits, to be for "Signs" (?ee II Kings. 20: S-l'l ; ' Isa. " 7 : 11 : Jer. 10:2; Matt. 2:2). They deter mine the "seasons," the length of days and years. From this FOURTH day time is reckoned; this time-piece nus set in motion by God and has iu:i accurately ever since. The next day the waters and the air are filled with life fish and birds and receive God's blessing We see in all this work the wis iom and orderly planning of an All wise Creator. The elements are pre pared to receive their inhabitants, who are fitted for their home. The FIFTH day. The last day is the most import ant of all the days. First, the ani mal world is created and supplied with food. Up to thi3 time every thing was pronounced "good." But to crown the whole, a special coun t il of the Trinity is called and it is resolved to: "Let us make man;" but what shall he be like? Like ourselves, in our image: the likeness of God lies in the mental and moral features of man's character, such as reason, personality, free will, the i opacify to commune w ith God. , These distinguish man frfm the ani mals wita which on the physical sitlo he tms much in common, and inevitably insure his dominion over them. (See Vs. S:5, 6). tells man that his shall able diet; the animals the Creator reviews his Then GcJ be a veget also. Now work and unds it very good. This :3 the SIXTH day. The Sabbath follow and man's first day in the world is a Sabbath day a day of veneration, commun ion with God, adoration, contempla tion and mediation. The Creation i3 complete. For details of the ' mak ing" of man see Chapter 2:7; 21 23. The beautiful home God had prepared for our first parents, should receive our undivided atten tion for a while. (See 2:8-17). Since man by disobedien-e lost this enchanting, beautiful home which story we are due to study next Sunday God, through Jesus Christ will and has prepared for the redtemed a Mansion (John 14:1-3) a city "coming down from God out' of heaven." "Behold, I make all thing's now." A Garden watered with a "river of water of life," and there will be the "tree of life," with "all manner of fruit;" and even the lenvts will be for the healing of the I'Utions. What was lost in Adam, will be restored by Christ. From Tuesday's Daily Henry Egenberger and family spent Easter at the L. YV. Egenberger home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knorr enter tained two tables at bridge at their home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Martin of Ne braska City were guests at the I. L. Kocian home Easter day. Mrs. Bud Taylor and children of McCook are visiting this w eek at the home of Mrs. Fred Duda. Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. I... YV. Egenberger and Mrs. Louisa Bauer are business visitors in umaua amaj. Edna Carlberg, who is working in Omaha, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Carlberg. Mrs. L. B. Egenberger has been ill at her home here. Mrs. J. II. Carter of Omaha has been caring for her mother. Freeman McFarland is expected to return from a business trip to Effing ham, Kansas this afternoon. He left Saturday. Dr. A. E. Johnson is driving to Cmaha this afternoon for his wife and small son who are at the hos pUal there. Jack Devoe of Lincoln was in i Plattsmouth yesterday on business. He also visited with his brother L. S. Devoe here. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Younker and son of Ro?o and Mrs. Maude Bunch and daughter, Hazel, spent Easter at the John Alwin home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dashner of Glen wood, la., and Miss Faye Evans of Council Bluffs, la., spent Sunday at the Loui3 Smetana home. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman W. Cole of near Mynard, were in the city today to attend to some matters of business while en route to Omaha. I Mrs. Thomas Farney of Williams hurtr. Kansas, arrived vesterdav af t-i ernoon for a visit with her son andjThe Pntiff offered a brief -r i 7 ? 1 T i wiie, .ir. ana ;urs. -uuu rarjiej. j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wible of To.! peka, Kansas spent Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Leonard and family. Mrs. Wible is a sister to Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Marie Jean and son, James, spent Easter and wife of Omaha Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar, no.-n A!V antl ATet! Tfirntia Tcnn nt - tended Easter services at the First Presbyterian church. From Wednesday's Dailr H. CASSIDY SENTENCED Miss Helen Sraetana w-as unaWe1 to - be at work today because f- illness. v.'ahoo, Xeb. Sheriff L. D. Men gel Mr. and M:s. Frank Scdlak and! said Tuesday he received word from children. Franl-.lin. Betty, Ros'.mary, j Alex McFherscn, warden at the of Sedalia, Missouri, spent aster j Wyoming penitentiary at Rawlins, hciv with the relatives in this city. I that Herbert Cassidy, 50, was corn Leonard Haecke, seven year old'mitted to that institution on March son of Charles Haecke of LaPlatteJ20 for IS months. Cassidy, Sheriff fell from a horse Sunday afternoon Mengel said, is wanted at Wahoo on and broke his arm. The humus bone j a spurious check charge. Mengel said was broken. j he filed a holdover warrant, and Cas Hermina Reichstadt cut the ends! sidy will be placed in his custody im of her finders badly last evening when J mediately after his release from the the knife she was using slipped. Med-j Wyoming penitentiary, ical attention was necessary to re- ! place the partially severed ends cfj two fingers. I VERY KAPPY EVENT Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rosen of this city are the happy parents of a fine seven and a half pound daughter, who was born on Friday at the St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City. This is the first child in the family and has brought them a great deal of happi ness. LINCOLN COUPLE WED Miss Eleanor Mario Bowling and Lester I Patton of Lincoln were mar ried Saturday, March 27, at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. V. C. Wright. The couple left immediate ly for California where they will make their home. RETURN FROM KANSAS From Tuesday's Daily Mrs. G. K. Hetrick and Charles Wulden returned last evening from a visit with relatives in Concordia, ! Kansas. Charles left this afternoon for Lincoln where he will resume his studies at the University of Nebraska. For Quality Job Frlntlne;, call phone No. 6. April 3 One Lay Only 2 SJuarfcs oS Soryeil -70- Motor Oil WITH PURCHASE OF SIX OR MORE GALLONS OF Summerizsd Supe? Gasoline To celebrate the opening of the Spring and Summer Driving Season Saturday, April 3rd, we make this special offer lor one day only. in Coryell -70--Products Station Giles Oil Company REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK of Plattsmouth, Nebr. r No. 7S0 in the State of Xe ;ka at the t'lose of liusiatss March 1U37. Clia rtfi In a.- Assets Loans and Discounts S Overdrafts Ilonds and Securities, (ex clusive of cash reserve .. Hanking House, Furniture a: il Fixtures Cash in Hank and Due fro in Na tional and State Hunks suliject to Check $joi,::7s.'.i! L'lioeks and Items of KxcliaiiKe. . . 4o7,srifi.:5 15 t.i 417.071.S3 20.ii00.00 L'lin.jo'.i. ir. TOTAL $1,10V-!:!.H Liabilities t'aidtal Stock Common. . . .$ Surplus Fund t'r.ili vided I'rolits (Net).... Ileserve for Dividends. Con- tinitencies, Interest, faxes, etc Individual Depos- ! its subject to heck $ tt"."J,4 80.7j Time Certificates of Deposit :(, A'.- Savings Deposits. l:::',,S 11.19 Certified Cheeks.. liOti.O') Cashier's Checks. C.SS8.0S ."., 000. 00 ::o.inm.oti 4i,rs9.i(t .S2G.G0 .44 TOTAL .;i,ioo,j:)::.i i !- ss. County of Cass I. H. A. Schneider. President of the above named bank, do solemnly t-wear that the above statement is a true and correct copy of the report made to the Department of Kankins. H. A. ,SCHXKIDi:n. Attest: President. HKNKY HORN, Director. FRANK A. CLOIDT, Director. Subscribed this olst day and sworn to before me of March, 19:i7. KDNA WAUTtrcX. Notary Public. (Seal) (My Commission expires Oct. 19, 1938) POPE'S CONDITION NORMAL Vatican City. Pope Pius, joyous over his participation in Easter ser- ; vices and the thousands of congratu latory telegrams sent him, rested 'from the strain of the past few days. ttack of shortness of breath after morning audiences with visitors, but his con- dition was described as "normal He announced his intention of leaving his private apartments Tues day to resume audiences in the noble apartment on the floor below. He will ' resume the practice of frrantins aud iences to no.viy wcuueu coup-ies, u:e 'Pi'e lid. The pope stood part or the time Monday as he celebrated mass in his private chapel. DAUGHTER TO CURTIS B0KS Falls City, Neb.i Friends learned that a seven and a half pound daugh ter was, born Piaster Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bok in Philadelphia. Mrs. Bok was formerly Miss Nellie Lee Holt, Falls City school teacher. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holt, are in Philadelphia now. RUSHED TO HOSPITAL I'rom Monday's Dally Mrs. Martha Weiss was rushed to the St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha yesterday morning after a sudden ill i ness. no operation nas uueii mani as yet. Mrs. Weiss lives on a farm northwest of Plattsmouth. ATTEND FUNERAL Among those who attended the funeral services this afternoon for Mrs. EMza Hutchinson Humpe in Lin coln were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gayer and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Het rick and Mrs. Ray Larson. CALLED TO OKLAHOMA Earl Harris has been called to Clin ton, Okla., because of the death of his step-mothc-iv Mrs. Etta Harris. Mrs. Harris died Sunday morning. Washington Avenue On Highway 5 It Willi II PV-WwmilipWIWi'W-ilpPWlllWI qJl.gll ! IHIFI'W'W1 lH.E'fcJ'g'.Wyi J-. - .... L'ij" ' "" M 3i I (Hi ITEIS. Howard Snodgrass, wife and kid dies were over to Otoe last Sunday visiting with friends. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Andehson at tended the Masonic services at the Methodist church in Nehawka last Sunday. V. II. Mark who has been so ill at his home in Union for some time is reported as being much better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Becker, Miss Cora Caldwell, Miss Mary Beck er were in Omaha last Friday visit ing friends. John Roddy and Edward E. Leech were in Plattsmouth last Saturday looking after some business matters for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meisingerj and children were guests for the eve ning last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leach. j Henry II. Becker was busy sawing lumber for the Tobin Construction company and was very busy at the work all day last Monday. Eugene A. Nutzman of south of Ne hawka was a guest of his friend. Rev. W. A. Taylor last Fdiday, also look ing after some business matters in. Union. Rex Young, the auctioneer, of Plattsmouth was in Union and Ne hawka last Monday posting bills for the Glenn Vallery sale which will be held Saturday, April 3. Mesdames Lizzie Taylor, Clifford Garrison, Ethel Ehlers and Blair Por ter were hostesses to the Baptist church birthday party given by the ladies of the church recently. Dr. H. Q. Nelson, pastor of the Baptist church of Nebraska City was a visitor in Union last Sunday, de livering the discourse at the Baptist church in Union at the morning hour. A. J. Wilson, who has been down with the influenza for the past six weeks and was up for the past two weeks, was over to town last Monday, it being the second time since his ill ness. Ray Becker lact week accepted a position with the BREX of Platts- I mouth w here he has gone to work and where the company i3 to make some three hundred rcf rig?rator cars dur ing the coming summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Becker and children were to Gee the mother of Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Anna Mul lis who has been very poorly and found her still being kept to her bed and under the care of the family doc tor and a nurse. Charles Land and wife who went to Detroit last week to purchase a new car, arrived home Sunday eve ning with the new auto. Mr. Land was also called to Nebraska City Monday afternoon. He is installing new equipment at his garage and fill ing station. Mrs. Mary Taylor of Weeping Wa ter who was attending the funeral of the late A. P. Johnson, who passed away in Cmaha and was fiuricd last Saturday at Weeping Water, was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Becker for a few days during the present v. eek. Attended Funeral of Mrs. Kendall. The funeral of the fate Mrs. Rose Kendall who passed away last Sat urday, was held Monday afternoon from the Episcopal church of Nebras ka City, conducted by Bishop Ernest V. Shayler. Interment was had at the church near where she made her home most of her life. The funeral was attended by Messrs. and Mesdames George A. Stites. D. Ray Frans, Roy Upton and Ralph Pearsley, of Union. Entertained Guests. The Woman's club of Union was hostess to the extension club of Union Tuesday of this week and as well had as their guests for the day the Mur ray Study club, where a fine meeting was enjoyed. Hears Father Very Sick. II. W. Griffin received word that his father, E. M. Griffin who makes Itching Torture Even the most stubborn itching eczema, eruptions, rashes, pimples, hives, athletes' foot or other ex treme skin irritations' are quickly overcome by this tooling antiseptic MlGUID SKIN-ES PRESCRIPTION . Tli! proved remeiy is u Uetor's pre scription and with a record of suc cess is used In tuanv skin eruptions. Tl;o Kentl( ingredients penetrate the skin, sootliitiK' and liealinf? tlie flfnied tissues. Easy to use ami posi tively safe, elreaseless and stainless. Don't su ft'eer with disagreeable skin troubles. OK DICK TODAY. 50C and $1 Postpaid Skin-Es Laboratory n.S'l M.'.HCV MTHKKT Omaha, Neb. UN his home in Plattsmouth, was very sick, and with the wife ho hastened over to the bedside of the father. Mrs. Griffin stayed while Mr. Griffin came on home on Monday for a short time to look after some business and then hurried back, as there was but little hope of his recovery. Enjoyed Birthday Anniversary. The ladies of the Baptist church whose birthdays came during the first j three months of the year were having j a birthday party at the basement ot j iliu iiiuii.il ii ruiicauw.j uj. lill3 nvt-n where they enjoyed a fine dinner, also paying as many cents as they were years old to the funds of the church. Many Attend Services. Among those of Union who are Masons and wives who attended the Masonic services at the Nehawka Methodist church last Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Becker, Otto Eh lers and wife, Joe Banning and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Banning, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stites. Visited at Flank Bauer. Frank Bauer and sister, Anna Bauer were host and hestess to a number of former 'Union people for over the week end, when they enter tained Mrs. Peter Clarence, Satilla Clarence and a sister of the latter and her son, who were here from Hartington to attend the funeral of the late A. P. Johnson which was held in Omaha last Saturday. Join in Easter Breakfast. The members of the Methodist and Baptist churches of Union joined in an Easter breakfast last Sunday morning. The time was set for six in the morning, but the first serv ing was a trifle later which continued until near S o'clock. A most joyous time was had, and when the break- j fast was over one hundred and three had been served. The following was the program: Song No. 216; Sentence prayer; Song No. 208, Doxology part.; Return thanks. Rev. Booher; Spwial, Mrs. Todd's class; Poem, Dorothy Garri son; Collection prayer, Mrs. Greene's class; Map talk, Mrs. Frans; Scrip- ! ture, Raj- Frans; Special, Mrs. Greene's class; Ques. 1, Margie Ho back; Ques. 2; Vera Cad well; Ques. 3, Milo Jay; Watermelon illustra tion, Mrs. R; Talk, Rev. Shubert; Talk, Rev. Morton; Thanks; Song No. 189; Benediction, Rev. Taylor. Norris-Hughson. A very quiet and pretty wedding took place Saturday evening March 27 at 6 p. m.. when Miss Willie Maude Norris became the bride of Henry Amos Ilughson at the resi dence of Rev. W. A. Taylor in Union. Mr. and Mrs. John Klimm accom panied them as witnesses. Dorothy Niday and Mrs. Taylor also witnessed the ceremony. The Jjride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Norris of Knoxville, Tenn. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilughson of Union. Mr. Ilughson lived in this community for a number of years, gradulating from the Union high school. Following the wedding the bridal party departed for the country home of Mrs. John Niday for a wedding supper. Others present for the sup per were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rich of Union. They will make their home in Plattsmouth. APPENDECTOMY From Tuesday's Daily Miss Helen Slatinsky, freshman in the Plattsmouth high school, had an appendectomy at the Clarkson hos pital in Omaha last evening. She is reported to be doing very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashenbranner drove to Omaha to visit her this afternoon. Phone news Items to No. o. HOW OFTEN' CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? FEW husbands can understand why a wife should turn from a pleasant companion into a shrew for one wtiolo week in every month. You can say "I'm sorry" auJ kiss aad mako up easier beforo marriage than after. If you're wiso and if you want to hold your hus band, you won't bo a three-quarter tvife. For three generations one woman has told another how to go "smil ing through" with Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Comjound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life: 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre paring for motherhood. 3. Ap proaching ."middle age." Don't be a three-riarter wife, take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go "SaiiUng Through.". ON YOUR CHICK MASH BY FEEDING Nebraska Special . Cftxck Mash Price $2.05 per Cwt. Formula by University of NebraskT Made and Sold by States Gram Co Union, Nebr. Boat John Is Held in Custody at Houston, Tex. Louisville Recluse Fied a Year Azo After Confessing an old ing in Kentucky. Slay- Frank Gray, who fled Omaha a year ago after confessing, a del etive; inspector said, a 27 year old .slaying in Kentucky, Lj held in Houston, Tex., and has again admitted the crime. In February last year. Gray walk ed thru a blizzr.rd to Omoha I'inm Louisville, where bt h:id lived for 10 years undor the :iame of John Os borne, and told po!'?- be killed a neighbor v I"::ituc'.: . Thomas Ed ward Harper, in a quarrel. lie said he did it in rlf defence. Cray ov;:,ul four shacks at Louis ville, renting one oui. He collected junk, and hi3 shacks were littered with hymn books. After surrendering to Cmaha po lice. Gray was sent first to the our.ty hospital, then to the federal tran sient shelter from which h ' fled while police wore checking hi:; story. Louisville people's reaction to the news of the arrest of Frank Gray, known as "Boat John" there, v.' as for the most part regret. There is talk of circulating a petition asking for leniency and forwarding it to the proper authorities. Tho somewhat of a recluse ar.d a decided eccentric, he was a gocd worker and !;:'.d no difficulty getting employment at cdd jobs, raking and mowing lav. ns. and supplying fishermen with boai. and 'bait. Jim Jones, an itinerant who still occupies one of Hie cabins in the medley of shacks owned by Gray on the bank of Mill creek, hrvie'S his for mer landlord will be allowed to re turn. I?oat John's house has rcmain- I ea empty during nis years absence. with windows boarded up. The yard i3 full of junk and old cars, cast-off lumber and articles accumulated from almost every place he worked in town. Jones has kept the trees and shrubs alive, and has been putting things in shape for spring growing. ! PI attr.mout.h ic l.hp, Irfpa! IpfTO town shopping center for alJ Cass county people. Values hero are the equal of those found anywh2re read the ads for bargain news. UK LOOK over your insur ance policies annually. It is quite likely yc.i may learn that your in surance does not fully protect you. Place full confidence in ycur insur ance agency to sell in surance that really PRO TECTS you from loss. Sear! S. Davis (M I'l('i:S: '1U I l.ooll Platts, Stale Bank Bldq. THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IJoiiMe !-'! t :ir- I'rouriiii. i..,nky MeKnrliiml nm' r-O '11 'General Spanky fu-' Jornh Ueii. !-"l"r--iee iSler mi'l '!'' Hcnlv In 'Man of the People' ,lso 1 ilk Trar-y Serial ami .- ;!;. Adults 25 Children XO0 SUNDAY-MCNDAY-TUCSDAY Sunday Matinee at 2:30 llo!il;v. IJrten. Mny ItohfOTi iind .('hnrli-M JIulttTHtTtli in 'Rainbow on the River 'isalional .i!rii i.-fe- s-tiir. in a '. nn-i- i I'ietiii'e. Also ('.uiil.Ic l.np.tli i'i,et: "SI Ml 111. THi: SAII.CK" lliir linn-- 'lll!, 4 Matinee Prices Evening Prices 10-25 C 10-30C WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY .- Ii!lee. .Mlee llrntlv iml !- 1'iirueNM in 'Mamma Steps Out' Conitdv, iiui. li ' Tin!!', -Muk' 'I,,l!!'c HANK NIGHTS lu-ri L'KNl