PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937.
PAGE TWO
he IPlattsinouth Journal
PUELISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth,
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. Eeyond
600 miles. $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance.
Need for Action
if Golf Course to
be Maintained
Unless Community Interest Is Taken
This Popular Summer Resort
Must Be Closed Down.
The golf course that has been main
tained at the former Wiles homestead
at the western, outskirts of the city,
is facing extermination unless the
golf enthusiasts of ;he community at
large shows an interest in the con
tinuing of the course.
A meeting will he held on Thurs
day night at S o'clock at the office
of Dr. H. I. Westpver to discuss the
future of the golf club and the course,
which is one or the most attractive
in this part of the state.
There has been decreasing interest
Beestgc Jersey
Brood Sows
We ha,:e r. number of excellent
I rood sowr. to farro the latter
part of orii a"!d Prst of May.
SCHLUETE& BROS.
Murdock, Nebx.
Bible School
Sunday April 18th
"The Effects of Alcoholic
Beverages"
Con. 13:13; 19:23-2."; Dent. 32:
:;i : rrov. 23:29-32.
This is not a pleasant theme to
study. This is one phase of sin that
has been a curse to the human race
for thousands of years; it has caus
ed Clod and all righteous men much
grief and sorrow. More murders,
troken homes, poverty, divorces, loss
of friends, position, character and
manhood are laid at the door of
dri:ik than to any other cause. All
this is known to sober, thinking'
r.ien; hence the indignation of the
foes of liquor .when the best effort
that could be devised (prohibition)
was repealed and the bars were let
i'owh and the "slaughter of the in
nocents" is on. Strong drink and
drinking will have to answer for
"7,000 dead and hundreds of thous
i;r.i!s maimed and cripples, some for
life, in one year. The analogy be
tween the people of Sodom and our
race is very striking. We ask: "What
vas the besetting sin of the Sodom
ites?" One word will describe it:
INDt'IIEXCE.
That this is not un imaginary
rase. v. v eal! attention to the fact
that it. is attested to by five of the
O. T. prophets, twice by our Lord,
by Paul, refer and John in Revela
tion. (We omit scripture passages .
The question naturally arises:
'"Why did Cod punish these people
and not nil that indulged in harm
ful thing,??" The original plan of
Clod was to destroy five cities (Sod
om. Com. .rial;, Admah, Zeboiim and
Belah or Zoar. U:S. Zoar was not
flout rVfft Itrifi'iiiOn I ..1 ..... ...1 : .
a city of refuge.
God i:$ long-suffering, but when
the cup of wickedness in full and
men will not "quit their meanness"
nor repent, it is then that God oteps
in and removes the stumbling block
the contagion to save others.
The utter destruction of the above
cities should be ample warning that
God means what he says: "The soul
that sinned shall die." (Ezekiel IS:
A). The northern end of 'the Devi
eea is the place where these cities
stood. Our generation turns away
from the thought expressed above
and stresses the idea that God is
Love; and that is the very reason
that he will establish examples. "Re
member Lot's wife" is one warning
sign. If God would not punish sin,
where would hi3 justice come in?
lie is holy, pure, he cannot condone
Bin.
This event took place 1904 B. C.
The book of Proverbs was written
about 1000 ii. C. Solomon is its
author, although other writers con
tributed. Solomon saw the effects of
indulgence of strong drink and the
picture he paints is a very dark one.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Neb., as second-clas mail matter
shown in the course each year and
the cost of maintaining it has been
continuing without the support that
it must have.
The land owners feel that the
course, which covers several acres,
should be able to return a revenue
and If there is not . the interest and
demand shown by the community, the
land will again be placed back in
farm use as it was prior to the cre
ation of the golf club.
It will require, several hundred
dollars to keep the club and course
functioning and those who are pri
marily Interested in its continuance
should be present at the Thursday
meeting.
ATTEND CONCLAVE
From 'Wednesday's Daily
W. A. Robertson, grand standard
bearer, and Will Evers, home super
intendent left this morning for
Uroken Bow where they will attend
the annual Knights Templar con
clave. John Dysart and Charles Mar
Icy of Omaha also left today for
Broken Bow. The men expect to re
turn at the end of the week.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
i
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
Still, it can be repeated over and
ever in our day with some varia
tions. Who could not answer the
six questions in verse 29? This is
an oft repeated story, but it bears
repeating because of man's forget
tulness. lie has to be reminded over
and over until he has .learned the
lesson. Every victim of alcohol is an
answer to those questions in some
form.
Where the above questions were
directed to men in their time, we
r.:rst go a little further and include
the women of today. Prohibition
was not a perfect measure, but had
our Government enforced the law
like it has enforced the law against
possession of gold (who is laugh
ing?) the country would be bone
dry and the safety of the road would
le assured. The cry was, "The law
cc nnot be enforced" think of the
law about gold.
Much cciuld be gained iT the gov
ernment would redeem its promise
and pledge: "The saloon shall not
come back" and "Dry territory shall
be protected." Neither of these two
pledges and promises has been kept.
May wo not look for some catastro
phy and calamity to visit our nation
because of its perfidy? May a long
suffering God have mercy on our na
tion! There is hope even for this nation
if it will listen to the following'
"If i::y p'-cple, which are called by
my name, shall humble themselves,
and pray, u:k1 seek my face and turn
rnnu their wicked ways; then will
1 hear from heaven, and will forgive
their sins, and will heal their land."
(II t'hron. 7:11).
A scientific approach to the liquor
control. Effect on pneumonia pati
ents: 50 per cent are fatal against
2 4 per cent among abctaincrn.
Alcohol and Learning Dr. Wal
ter R. Miles of Yale University de
clares: "Alcohol interferes with
learning becauso it ncrrcssariiy dis
turbs the mental process of limiting
and organizing neural responses;
the- influence of alcohol tends to
diminish effectiveness." (Neural de
rangement of the nervous system,
with depression of vital force).
Alcohol on Automobile Driving
Dr. Miles, above quoted, says: "The
c'river represents the absent-minded,
much introverted individual, found
l.y tests to be accident prone."
Alcohol and Athletics Coach
Alonzo Stagg says: "A drinking man
has not clear sight, and the athlete
has to have it; he has not full ca
pacity of his nerves, and he has to
have it, because he calls upon every
particle of stuff that is in him to
produce in the particular sport he is
in."
The only safe way is: "Touch not,
taste not, handle not." (Col. 2:21).
Laughing Around the World
With IRVIN S. COBB
The Careful
By IRVIN
R. MacTAVISH attended a christening where the hospitality of tno
host knew no bounds except the
In the midst of the celebration Mr. MacTavish rose up and made
the rounds of the company, bidding each person a profound farewell.
"But, Sandy, mon," objected the host, "ye're not goin' yet with
the evenin just'startin'?"
"Nay," said the prudent MacTavish, "I'm no' goin' yet. uut I m
tellin ye good night while I know yc."
(American News Features. IneA
Neii
awka
V. H. Kruger drove his car to
Tarkio, Mo., with a. load of the lads
in the tennis contest last Friday eve
ning. Granville Heebner, the Nehawka
implement dealer received a car load
of tractors, six in number, unloading
them last Monday.
Uncle A. 13. Rutlege who does a
good portion of the work required at
the printing office is also planning
an extensive garden.
D. C. West and daughter, Mrs.
J. W. Wuiiderlich were called to Om
aha on Monday of this week to look
after some business matters.
A. L. Decker of Union, was a visi
tor in Nehawka last Monday after
noon looking after business matters
tr a short time and visiting with
friends. 1
Mrs. Lois Troop. and Mrs. Nannie,
Sherman with a sister, Mrs. Purrj
PronvMle. were visiting for a short j
i
time at the horn? of .M: i nil Mrs
W. O. Troop.
Word from Mitchell. South Dakota
tells of Robert Bestor being in poor I
health for the past week or more, j
It is hoped he will soon be in his
former good health.
Laverne Steffens. a student at;
Doaue college at Crete, y.as enjoying!
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Steffens over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Steffens took him back
to his studies Sunday afternoon.
Home From the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Marten' N. Tucker
who were, in Denver last week at
the bedside of Mrs. A. IT. -Man-hall
who has been very ill with an attack
of pneumonia, following her marked
improvement, returned to Nehawka.
arriving last Thursday. Mrs. Mar
shall's temperature had returned to
normal. Speaking of the country,;
Mr. Tucker Bays a portion of the
country between Denver and here
was looking nice, while other places
were very bad..
Make Trip to Southland.
While Susanmi Yeiser, grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Sturm is visiting with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. Yeiser and wife and two
sons, Andy and Jack departed tor
Hannibal. Mo., where Mr. Yeiser had
some business matters to look after,
going via St. Joseph. Following the
completion of business there the
party continued on to Ponca, Okla
homa to visit relatives. But the busi
ness calling them to the uouth was
in Kentucky.
Welcomed Minstrels Saturday.
The Nehawka Woman's club was
responsible for one of the best en
tertainments of the year when the
Mynard Minstrels of 1J?7 presented
their mirth provoking thow lust Sat
urday night in Nehawka. Remem
bering the shows this company put
on a year ago, all vere more than
anxious to attend. The house was
filled to capacity and more demand
ing to be admitted.
Judged Stock at Seward.
Glen LcDoiyt, agricultural teach
er with bl;j class was over to Seward
last Monday where they were judging
cattle ami also endeavoring to secure
HAIRBRESSING SPECIALS!
" : - Gocd Up to and Including May 5th
Steam Oil Permanent, reg. $6.50. . . .$3.50
Permanent Push Waves ........... $1-50
End Permanents 125 and up
1
Eyebrow Arch 250
Facials . 30p
Children's Haircuts IQt
ALL WORK 13
Masry May Beauty SEioppe jj
9
613 Second Ave., Tel.
MacTavish
S. COBB
capacities of the guests.
a standing which would entitle them
to enter the stock- judging contest
at the Nebraska state fair.
t-, , , rp i jand looking after some business.
Played Tennis at Tarkio. r, . , . . . ,
Glen LaDoivt with the tennis team! The Riggs circus which has been
of the Nehawka
schools were over ;
to Tarkio. Mo., last Friday.
playing Jack Wunderlich was win-
mer m the tinals, out me larnio ieam
wasw inner in the games played.
Has Leg Injured.
Ruddy Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Theo Nelson while with a crowd of
his chums playing as the home of
Verner Lunberg, and Buddy was at
tending a high jump he injured one
of his ankle3 which necessitated the
services of the family doctor.
Business Changes Hands.
1 Nelson who has conducted an
'amusement parlor, disposed of
j same to Mr. Stacy Niday, better
knoun as "Doc" Nidya, who will
take charge of the place May 1st or
I there nhnuta Mr Nelson will return
to Avoca where he will farm the
J plac e he occupied before coming to
! Nehawka. Robert McDonald who has
been with Mr. -fx el son win continue
with Mr. Niday when he takes over
the business.
" Son Getting on Nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peck were
in i
Lincoln last Saturday visiting
their
son, erner, who has oeeii at ire
hospital since liu injury some time
j,t,
ago when lie was accidentally snoti
whi-n getting out of the car he was :
driving the bullet passing through!
ins shfruldcr. f he improvement of j
jthe young man has been very good
and he was able to return home with
' the parents.
Xany Attend Trial in Omaha.
A number of witnesses from Mur
ray and vicinity were called in a suit
for damages which was in the Omaha
court
relative to the collision
in
of
; which a man named Johnson
l Weeping Water and a man
j Plattsmouth collided near
uie -en
'.vest of Murray last winter in a fog
which injured p number of people.
Among those called as witnesses were
Gardner Hamilton and family, John
Eppings of Murdock, who was patrol
ling the roads, Victor Wehrbein and
wife and W. O. Troop and wife
People Moved in the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hay, Mrs. Chloye
f.trer.ve, recently moved from their
home where they have resided for a
number ejf yearn past at Otis, Colo
rado, to Aspen, Colorado, a distance
of some 400 miles. The folks mov
ing are sisters of, Mrs. W. O. Troop of
between Murray; and Nc hawka.
Bartholomew.
Yes, that is it goose which W. ().
Troop owns which is the pet of its
master. The gamier was named for
"Bart" Wagner who ran a restaurant
here. The bird' will fi.ght for its
master and when Nr. Troop had a
rick mule, ho called a veterinarian.
The goose had to-be shut up as he diel
not seem to like the doctor who came
to treat the mule. It is as good as a
vatch dog and very selective of the
people he likes or dislikes. So be
ware! Phone news items to Ko. 6.
I
R
6
Marcellcs
Manicure
Haircut 250
GUARANTEED
11, Plattsmouth, Nebr
Murray
On last Sunday Thomas Nelson was
a visitor in Omaha at the home fo his
sou, Lawrence Nelson and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt moved
the latter part of last week to the
residence property of Mrs. Jenkins.
The Murray lumber yard has re
ceived a car of lumber a car of ce
ment and a car of coal during the
past week.
Carl Parks and Morgan Stewart
were calling on friends and looking
after some business matters in Ne
braska City last Sunday.
The Murray lumber yard has been
painting and patching the roof of
the lumber sheds that they may keep
their stock good and dry.
Eugene Roddy, the rural mail car
rier out of Murray has traded in his
car and secured a new Ford V-8
which he will use in the future.
Mildred Clark of Union and Mrs.
Vesta Clark of Murray were in Om
aha last Monday visiting with friends
ucl "-'
In the!tlie barnyard of Albert Young last
week and are going to try the village
of Murray for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brubacher and
their little daughter, Beverly Anne
were down to Auburn last Sunday
visiting at the home of A. G. Lash,
parents of Mrs. Brubacher.
Miss Freda Crunk, daughter cf A.
D. Crunk and wife of Union, oper-sage Thursday afternoon stating that
ator at the Murray telephone ex-, her niece, Mrs. Nelle Farbcr, had
change, accompanied by Ernest Read, passed away suddenly after an oper
visited for the day last Sunday atatio:i at Enid, Oklahoma.
the Crunk home near Union.
The family cf Hooart Blake was in
Weeping Water last Sunday visiting
the!at t,ie home of Mr. Blake's brother.
Charles Blake and family. They also
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Christian, parents of Mrs.
Blake.
Walter Allen v. ho has been em
ployed in Omaha was solicited to ac
cept work at Hatsmouth. and re
turned to Omaha last Monday to ar
range to discontinue work there to
accept the employment in Platts
mouth, as it v as nearer heme.
Harry McCulIough tr.d family
.vere enjoying a visit last bunuay at
'tue home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Her-
ringer ci .wan icy sneie me laiim
has been making their home since
heaving Murray, but during the time
Mr. liarringor has bee::
the blacksmith business
field. "
working at
at Spring-
Begins Work at ITcw Charg?
Rev. C. Loyd Shubert. who
cf the Murrav Chris-
been pastor
tian church
who a shert
for s?p.!o time past
iiid
time azo received a call
to the Christian church at Benson,
was over to the new charge last Sun -
day where he delivered his initial
discourse and wnere tr.e memoership
of their new minister. The reerle
,if,
, 0.,fB.i -:.v iv
Shubert as a pastor and it is expected
that the charge at IJenson will also
prosper with him as their minister.
KnovvS How to Keen Busy.
M. G. Churchill, who has been
working at painting and paper hang
ing and other decoration jcdis, with
the departure of Earl Terhune. has
accepted the challenge to continue
his work, that of the village barber.
When not busy with one line, the
other one keeps him busy.
Visited at Home Sunday.
Miss Mildred Allen, who is employ
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Groat, keeping house and nursing Mr.
Groat who has been very poorly, was
borne last Sunday. She was accom
panied by Theron Cole, the young
folks spending the day at the Allen
home.
Enjoyed Birthday Party.
On last Saturday occurred the
birthday anniversary of II. A. . Noell
and it was duly celebrated at the
Noell and Scotten hall which was
well fitted for a play ground for the
young people who desire to dance.
SEE US FOR YOUR
Wall Paper
PEICE FROM
5 to Cesats
Roll
Make your selection and take
it home with you. Also sam
ples of higher price paper
enc day notice for delivery.
A Full Line cf Cook's Paints
Gorge E. fliofdcs
Tel. 21, Murray
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 22 4 - riattsmouth
(The Lancaster orchestra
provided
music for the revelers and a most
joyous time was had until a late hour.
Celebrated Marriage Saturday.
Roy Engelkemeier and wife, for- j
merly Miss Doris Hogue, held open j
house last Krilav evening when they i
were, reeled bv their friends. An!ful scenes have won him wide r.-cog-
excellent time was enjoyed,
were married last fall.
They
In Very Poor Health.
Mrs. Addie Ilatchett who has been
making her home of late at that ot ;
her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Wasson at
Havelock. came over to visit her oth
er daughter. Mrs. Leonard Lutz and,
to visit with her many friends in and
near Murray. Mrs. Ilatchett has not
been in the best of health of late
and came also to see Dr. Tyson.
Attended Masonic Lodge.
Messers Ed Lewis and Thos. Nel
son, both members of the Nehawka
Masonic lodge were attending lodge
at Nehawka on last Wednesday eve
ning. RECEIVES DEATH MESSAGE
Mrs. J. L. Stamp received a mes-
Mrs. Farber has visited here a num
ber of times and made many friends
who will regret to learn of her death.
She was the daughter of Charles
E. Taylor,
this city.
who formerly resided in
MRS. FERRIE HOME
Mrs. E. J. Ferrie, who has been
here at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Chriswisser since coming
from the St. Mary's hospital at Ne
braska City, was taken to her farm
home Sunday. Mrs. Ferrie is im-
proving nicely and it is hoped in a;
short time may take up her usual ac
tivities. VISIT IN LINCOLN
Prom
Monday' Daily
T
rs. Robert I. McPherson and sons'
Robert and Donald, and daughter,
Doris, drove to Lincoln yesterday
where they spent the day at the home'
h25if Dr- and Mrs. J. R. Thompson. They
also drove out to the Veterans' hos- j
: Pital to visit
Mr.
1 is
McPherson's :
totting along
! brother, Roy,
j ver-v nicely there,
J
j VISITS AT HOME
Miss Lois Bestor. daughter of Mr.
duh, miuuau
and Mrs. Frank Bestor,
! dent at the University of Nebraska,
: sPent the week-end with her parents
in tbi3 cit"- She was accompanied by
her friend. Miss Elizabeth Stangen
bert who is also a student at the uni
versity. ATTEND INSTITUTE
Pete Gradoville, Otto Stodola, and
H. E. Luttman drove to Lincoln Sat
urday to attend the institute for re
creational leaders. 65 representatives
from district two were present. Coun
ty and district supervisors were urged
to attend the course of instruction.
ILL AT HOME
Mrs. M. S. Kerr has been ill at
her home in Plattsmouth since Sun
day. Mrs. Edna Evans of Lincoln ar
rived Sunday evening to care for her
sister.
FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY
onll l'Viliir I'rotrrnni 'linrlle
. liiuulM nutl Alice JlrnJy In
'Mind Your Own Business
A little hiril fll Charlie anl ('hrll.
told t'lG world. You'll get a Mg kiek!
Iticwrtlo t'rer rn-l Jim-" Trrl !n
The Case of the Black Cat
It's the. tlirill topper of the Clue Club
series-. A real l;afTling niyste-ry drama.
JOirk Trney Serial rii-. Si-rcrno
Adults 25$ ChildrenlO0
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
.Innu f r-wfortl, Vllll---m 1'imrll
itii'1 lioljirf MouCromcry in
'The Last of Mrs. Cheyney
Tlireu brilliant stars- in a f-ranel t ir-tni-e
-vi Ilti tliousaiMls of lauslis. Also
Vaudeville A-ts. Mickey Mouse, News.
Matinee Prices Eveninc: Prices
1Q-25C 10-30C
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
JmtitH iSK;. l"t KI1H, Ilnli Ilcr
,rrr, 'fata l'ltti mil Allen Ji-nkliio i"
'Sinn Me a Love song
I V sp' .l treat for t lie mid-week. Also
j Luurei-Haiely Coiut-ily, March vt Time.
THREE EXHIBITS OF NE
BRASKA ART TOURING STATE
Seven artists, recognized by many
at the leading painters of Nebraska,
have loaned thirty fine canvases to
form a travelling exhibit which is
j becoming the occasion for gala "Art
I Week" celebrations in Nebraska
towns wherever it stops.
J. Laurie Wallace, spoken of as
the dean of Nebraska painters, has
loaned six canvases to travel with
this crated exhibit of important oil
paintings.
Dr. Robert F. Gilder, v. hose color-
nition, has loaned Nebraska snow
and autumn scenes.
Gay Davies, who is the v.iic of a
nationally known golf pro;Y.-..i(Mi;il.
shows portraits and still lif-- v. l.i. h
have been previously chosen f.'-r
competitive exhibitions.
Augustus Duribier was born ir.
Osceola, Nebraska; studied art
abroad, but has returned to Nebraska
to paint and live. Among 'his con
tributions to this show is noe of the
Platte River Valley.
Lenore Bar.olkcn is th? daughter of
the late Arthur L. William.-, Epis
copalian Bishop of Nebraska. An
i canvas called "Nebraska Gold" shows
ia grain elevator floo-Jed in golden
J sunlight. She instructs art with the?
Municipal University of Omaha.
Mr. Franc-is T. B. Martin is a young
and capable v:i:':r and business
man. Was a student of J. Laurio Wal
lace. Hit r ce:''t:oiiF. t the exhibit
are typical I.'dr.isku :c:;ks.
Jennie M. Liehnovsky i.-s the secre
tary of th Omaha Art Guild, and
is employed in the c-.::aha pc:rtot;i-c.
Her painting and ::rr.l;.ture have
brought honor to the stale by recog
nition in important exhibits.
Joslyn Memorial, Omaha, v.;.:; th"
assembling place of this exhib-t and
; 0f the canvases have ben c.-n
the walls of the gallery. Mi-. Paul
Grumann, director, assisted i:: the
plans.
This exhibit, entirely of c il paint
ings, has received enthusiastic appre
ciation in sr-veral Nebraska and low a
cities, and the Idea will prcb-My b"
repr-ated with j.-ew canvasses when
this on? has completed it's journey.
The Seven Artists' Exhibit cn he
arranged fr.r through Jcrslyn Mem
orial or any cf the artis's exhibiting.
Lincoln Exhibit
The Lincoln Art Guild, v. hc.s
president is Miss Gladys Lux, b; send
ing their annual exhibition through
the state to be? s-mrsorfd bv schools
. ,-e lt s.,-,,,,1" tr
j c01crs,i'.(jrawing3"ar.d c ils by over
!i,;,r,i nr,i3.8 u h.-
. ,
by Miss Lux cr Mr. Dwight
Kirsch, head of the Fine Arts depart
ment of the University of Nebraska,
Lincoln.
In All-Nebraska Exhibit
Pictures by forty-three artists, re-p-rcrentiiig
Lincoln, Omaha, and ethe r
Nebraska towns, referred to an the
"Matted Nebraska Exhibit" because-
I the drawings,
i and even the
water colors
J lii:igs
oils are mounted in
matching gray cardbor.rel m.its for
neatness and convenience in ship
ping. May be secured by schools and
organizations who write to Joselyn
Memorial, Omaha, to iniuiiv for it.
Plattsmouth Js the Ideal largo
town shopping center for all Cass
county people. Values hers are
the equal of those found anywhere
read the ads for bargain news.
ii ei a storms
season for
that often
This
freak
is the
storms
do much damage.
3aety
Insurance will not pre
vent the damage, but it
will pay fr lhe repairs.
CALL OR SLE
INSURANCE"
AND
BONDS
PHONE- 16
Plattsmouth
Lig
laif
. i i