PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
tn
Ihe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoflice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Pnblisher
SUBSCRIPTION PBICE $2.00 A YEAS IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, 12. BO per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
UNION IIEK1S.
Glen Iloback and wife of Omaha
were visiting in Union last Sunday.
Roy Yonkers recently made the
purchase of a new washing machine.
John V. Banning of Alvo was in
Union last Friday looking after some
business matters.
Donald Hoback has been visiting
on the farm of Milo Jay for the past
week, helping with the work.
Miss Nola Banning was a visitor
in Cmaha Monday of thi3 week where
she and a friend attended the Ak-Sar-Ben
races.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Griffin recent
ly made the purchase of a new elec
tric refrigerator.
Messrs. W. B. Banning and V. E.
Reynolds were in Lincoln last Mon
day, called there to look after some
business matters.
Two fellow teachers of Miss Nola
Banning;, Eleanor Williams and Mili
ccnt Orme were guests of Miss Nola
last Thursday and Friday.
Russel Schaffer is having his cafe
modernized by the installing of an
air conditioning system. The work
is being done by Ralph Pearsley.
Eillie Dodson and sister of Chicago i
have been visiting for a few days at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. .Mili
cent LaRue. They returned home last
Tuesday.
Carl Petersen of Nebraska City
was a visitor in Union for the day
last Monday and was looking after
some business matters as well as visit
ing friends.
Mr. and Mis. Henry H. Becker and
son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hoback were guests last Sunday at
the home of C. J. Mullis near Ne
braska City.
Mr. and Mrs.I. Ray Frans, Roy
Upton and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Becker were over to Nehawka Thurs-TlSth
day of last week enjoying the Ma
sonic Roundup. '
Mrs. Edith Fahiiander of Brule,
Nebraska, has been visiting here for
the past week, and was accompanied
by her two sisters, they enjoying
the time visiting with friends.
Miss Rachel Viers who was one of
the faculty of the Union schools last
year has accepted a position with the
public schools of Tecumseh and will
teach there the coming season.
Frank L. Anderson and family, Ben
Anderson and wife. Con Watkins and
wife and Mrs. Minnie Anderson were
enjoying a very pleasant picnic at
the famous Kamp Kil Kare last Sun
day. v
Mrs. Earl Freeman of northwest of
Weeping Water with the family were
visiting for the day last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Midkiff. they being the parents of
Mrs. Freeman.
Mrs. Mary B. Allison and daugh
ter, Mrs. John R. Pearson, both of.
Auourn, were visiting last Sunday
and Monday with friends in Union,
being guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J,. Becker.
Orville Hathaway has been taking
his annual vacation from hid work as
mail carrier as he must get the vaca
tion oetore the first of July. Louis j
Burbee is carrying the mail during
the time Mr. Hathaway is off.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Dysart of St. Paul.
Minn., arrived here last week and
have been visiting at ilie home of Mr
and Mrs. James Dysart where they
have enjoyed the visit very much
They are expecting to remain for t
time.
Kev. . A. Taylor and wife and
Donald Hoback were down to Goose
Hill where they went to look at the
high waters, this affording a good
viewpoint. They took along their fish
hooks but did not find anv suitable
place to fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross who
have v been making their home in
Chicago for a number of years were
visiting the past week at the homes
of Joe Bauer and wife and Frank
Bauer and sister, Anna. They de
parted for home Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roddy and
Prompt Closings
JOE LAPIDUS w
Hotel Plattsmouth
nvtei w
33
little daughter have been visiting
for the past week in the western part
of the state where Uiey have been
guests at the home of the parnts of
Mrs. Roddy. Harry Albin has been
carrying the mail while tbey are
away.
Mrs. Harold Nickles and friend,
Mrs. Homer Vance, with little George
Nickles who have been visiting here
for the past week or more departed
last Saturday for Ponca, Oklahoma,
their home. Misses Ruth, Dorothy
and Bessie Anna remained here for
a visit during the summer.
Ttomas Chapman and wife who
have been visiting in Union for the
past three weeks with the parents of
Mrs. Chapman, departed last Monday
for Lincoln where they will remain
for the present week after which they
will depart for Douglas, Wyoming,
where they will expect to make their
home as they have a position there.
Married in Omaha Last Week.
Miss Merle Davis, former teacher
in the Union schools and Mr. Rex
Parks, the latter of Grand Island
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride's parents in Omaha Wed
nesday of last week. Miss Davis was
a teacher for the past two years in
the Union schools. Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Stites and daughter, Gwen
were in attendance at the wedding.
Miss, Gwen being the bridesmaid
while a brother of Mr. Parks acted
as best man. Miss Rachel Viers pre
sided at the piano during the march
which preceded the ceremony. The
young couple will make their home
at Grand Island.
Shower for Bride-to-Be.
Mrs. M. G. McCarroll was hostess
Friday of last week at a very joyous
entertainment which was in shape of
a miscellaneous shower in honor of
,Jip, v era Lpion. wno win on Juiy
marryMr. Roddy Whitmore of
'Johnson,' where he is to be superin
tendent of schools the coming year.
Many friends of the brideMo-be were
present. There was a large sprinkler
which denoted the shower and
smaller sprinklers for each guest.
Many gifts were presented the bride-to-be,
accompanied by best wishes.
Refreshments were sserved at the
close of the evening.
Union Orchestra Meets.
The members of the Union orches
tra were meeting last Friday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruse
Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harris of
Plattsmouth were among those
attendance, as well as Francis Liber
shal and Wm. Fravlin also of Platts
mouth were present.
Will Hold Open Air Meeting.
i ne iuemoaist cnurch has con
eluded to hold open air services start
ing next Sunday at the Union park
They will be joined by members o
the Baptist church. The church
buildings are considered too warm to
hold services inside this warm weath
er. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to come and enjoy these out
door services.
Moving to Missouri to-Live.
Eugene Moore who with the family
uau ieen maKing ineir home in
Union for the past two years, but
i i , . . .
just recently Mr. Moore working at or
iiea i v,nuacoine, .io., were moving
to that place last Monday. Mrs
Moore and the kiddies remained un
til Mr. Moore had secured a place to
reside and sent a truck for the goods
and the family.
Return to Home in South.
Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Larsh and
three children, Mr. Larsh being son
of John Larsh have been enjoying
a visit for the past two weeks at the
SAVE MONEY
ON FEEDS
Have your Grain RTOund with Added
Supplement. Authorized formulaes
used. Save freight charges and mid
dlemen's profits. We sell direct to
consumer at one small profit. Ask
for further information.
GB0WING MASH, 100 lbs'.$2.S5
STARTING MASH, 100 lbs..$3.00
GEO. A. GT1TEG
2
Social
From Monday's Dally
Chicago Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mottinger of
Chicago were over night guests Fri
day of Mrs. Mottinger's cousin, Mrs.
George Man n. Mrs. Mottinger
teaches in Peoria. HI., and her hus
band in Chicago. They left Saturday
afternoon for the Y. M. C. A. camp at
Estes Park. They will also taken ex
tended tour through the west before
returning to Chicago.
Sunday Picnic
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Callahan
and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Evald, and Genevieve Cordes of Om
aha were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. L.
Kocian Sunday. The group drove to
King Hill where they enjoyed a pic
nic dinner.
Vacationing in Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downey of Lin
coln spent the week-end at the Rob
ert Cappell home. Dorothy Jean and
Robert John Cappell returned with
their aunt and uncle to spend their
vacation in Lincoln.
Sunday School Picnic
Children of the St. Paul's church
were entertained at a Sabtath school
picnic at Plamore park Sunday. A
picnic dinner at noon was followed
by games during the afternoon.
Rev. G. A. Pahl and Max Schack
neia had charge of the entertainment.
Mrs. J. J. Stibal, Mrs. Lorena Urish,
and Miss Elizabeth Hint had charge
of the dinner. Ninety attended the
picnic.
Birthday Party
Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Ryan enter
tained at a party at Peony park Sun
day evening in honor of the birth
day of Carl Ofe. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Woodbury of Nebraska
City, Mr. and Mrs. George Jaeger,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keil, Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Schuetz, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Ofe.
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Halistrom of
Avoca and children were guests at
the John Halistrom home Sunday.
Bob, who has been attending Camp
Sheldon, returned to Avoca with
them.
Picnic at -Plamore- r-..t.... .
A picnic was held at Plamore park
Thursday evening. ... Swimming and
dancing furnished' entertainment
after the supper.
Those attending were Robert and
William Gilmour, Helen Johnson,
Marian Propst of Bayard, Martin
and Ralph Stava, Marian Lepert,
John Novotny, Gordon Meade, Bob
Headlee, Elizabeth. Margaret, and
Florence Wiles. Margaret Henton,
Henry Kaffenberger, Mary Ellen
Kaufman, Edyth Lushinsky, George
Stanley, Frank, Cecelia, and Dorothy
Lepert.
From Tuesday's Daily
Return to Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Rosencrans and
daughter, Mary, who have been visit
Larsh home east of town. They de
parted for their home in the south
last Saturday, after a very enjoyable
visit.
Entertain Visitor at Picnic.
Mr. Farnk Bauer, Miss Anna Bauer,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bauer, were hosts
and hostesses at a picnic held at the
Larsh park known as Springdale
when they made a merry time for
the guests. There was plenty of good
eats and a jolly time enjoyed by all.
Those there for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, June
and John. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Con
Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Land.
Mrs. liomer Vance. Ponca, City:
Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Chase, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Chase. .Mrs. John
Chase. Minda. Mary and Paul Chase,
of Omaha. Dorothy Ruth Turner of
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross
of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bauer,
Frank and Anna Bauer, Dorothy D..
Ruth, Bessie Anne, Donald George
Nichols, Mrs. Harold Nichols, Ponca
City, -Okla.
AOttecr tlBne
You Can't Buy Hail
Insurance
You should get your
loss draft then. . See
ing relatives in Plattsmouth, have
returned to theirhome in Chicago.
They were guests at the W. C. Soen-
nichsen home and with Mrs. W. E.
Rosencrans.
Visiting at Hastings
Mrs. W. N. Brink and Leo, Cath
erine, and Rose are driving to Hast
ing today. They will visit at the
home of Mrs. Brink's sister and two
brothers there. They plan to return
the latter part of the week.
Lawsons Here
Mrs. Sam Lawson of Cedar Rapids,
la., and son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lawson, and two children were
visiting friends in Plattsmouth Sun
day. They called at the Don Seiver,
Leonard Terryberry and Wallace
Terryberry homes. Mrs. Lawson is
the mother of Mrs. Garold Hol
comb, former resident of this city.
She has been assisting her son and
family in moving into their home in
Glenwood, la., where Fred has re
cently located.
Assists in Installation
Miss Jean Knorr acted as junior
custodian at the installation of Bethel
No. 1, Job's Daughters, in Omaha
Monday evening. Bethel No. 1 is the
mother bethel of the world. A very
elaborate ceremony was held.
Others who drove to Omaha last
even!ng were Mrs. Roy Knorr, Mrs.
H. A. Schneider, and Miss Mary
Louise Walton.
From Wednesday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Graves and
daughter, Maxine, returned Monday
from a vacation trip through central
and northern Nebraska, where they
have been visiting relatives. Mr.
Graves returns to his work as car
rier on rural route No. 2 July 1.
Enjoying Trip
Word comes from Mrs. W. A. Wells
that she is having a very enjoyable
trip. She left Saturday morning with
her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Wells, and granddaughter, Shirley
Wells, of Omaha for California. They
plan to visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Edwards in Santa Monica.
Uncle Visits Here
Mrs. O. C. Hudson has received
word that her uncle, Joe Brown, is
visiting relatives in Omaha and plans
to visit Dr. and Mrs. Hudson this
week. Mr. Brown is located in South
America with the Standard Oil Co.
He was married June 12 in Los An
geles after a trip by plane from South
America. The couple is now on their
wedding trip and plan to leave from
New York for their return trip to
Mr. Brown's location.
Girl Scouts
On Tuesday evening at 7:00 the
girls met at the library and hiked
to the park where the meeting of
the Girl Scouts was held.. Mrs. Dow
Armstrong, the lieutenant, presided
over the meeting. ; The scribe called
roll and dues .were paid. Plans for
recreation for the 'slimmer were dis
cussed. ;
Follow ing . the meeting, the girls
played kittenball. Mrs. Armstrong
ltd the game. Rosalyn Mark, report
er. Linen Shower
A linen shower was given Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs. John Pala-
cek, Jr., who is leaving in the near
future to make her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Raymond Larson and Mrs. Mer
ritt Kerr entertained at the Kerr
home.
Appointments were in pink and
purple. Larkspurs were used as floral
decorations. During the evening the
ladies played progressive peanuts.
Mrs. Charles Carlson won high score
and Miss Emma Hirz, consolation.
Four tables played.
Those present were Mrs. Nora Kaf
fenberger, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs.
Frank Barkus, Mrs. Charles Carlson.
Mrs. J. Rishel, Miss Edna Warren,
Mrs. Richard Beverage, Mrs. Leslie
Niel, Mrs. Fred Lugsch, Mrs. A. H.
Duxbury, Misses Emma and Elizabeth
Hirz, Miss Josephine Rys, Mrs. Fred
Sharpnack, and the guest of honor,
Mrs. Palacek.
White Suits
for Men
The Modern Rage
Very Cool
Very Stylish
Washable
$7.50 - $8.50 - $10
WESCOTT'S
Since 1870
M
mray
Earl Wolfe of near Union was
looking after business matters in
Murray last Monday afternoon.
Parr Young was over to Mynard,
where he purchased a load of shell
ed corn for the feeding of his cat
tle. Harry Albin and the family were
called to Plattsmouth last Sunday,
where they visited friends and look
ed after business matters.
Frank Mrasek was in Omaha with
a mixed load of stock, cattle and
hogs, on Monday, which he had pick
ed up at various farms in this vicin
ity. The home of the McCullah sisters
east of Murray is being repaired at
this time, also new roofs are be
ing placed on some of the other farm
buildings.
Hobart Blake and wife and their
little daughter were in Omaha last
Sunday, where Mrs. Blake was re
ceiving treatment for her health,
which has not been the best of late.
Among those cutting wheat this
week were Curtis Faris and W. O.
Troop. The grain is ripening rap
idly and in a few days a large num
ber of the farmers will be busy with
the harvest.
J. A. Scotten and his crew of
workmen are busy building a new
bridge north of the Amick school,
replacing the old one at that point,
which was too narrow to accommo
date modern day traffic.
Josephine Martis has accepted the
job of carrying the Oinaha Bee News
to the Murray readers and began
work Monday evening. While she is
not overly large, we are sure she
will make a good carrier for this
paper.
Mrs. Nelle Wehrbein was in Platts
mouth the latter part of last week,
where she visited her friend, Mrs.
Wade Porter, who has been very ill
at her home for some time and has
been confined to her bed for several
weeks.
E. W. Thimgan of riattsmouth
was in Murray Monday afternoon
looking alter the locating of a num
ber of the WPA sanitary, toilets. To
date the force at Plattsmouth has
made and installed ever fifty of
these sanitarv units, which have
been supplied to private parties and
school districts as well as a few to!
business houses in the smaller towns
over the county.
Putting School in Condition
J. A. Scotten and his crew of
workmen have been placing the
school building at Rock Bluffs in
tip-top condition for the opening of
school on September Cth. A new
shingle roof has been placed on the
building and new window frames
and sash are being installed. Some
time ago the school directors had a
re-inforced storm cave constructed,
and this last spring installed two of
the government's new WPA built
sanitary toilets. A new steel book
cabinet was also placed in the school
room and a furnace installed during
the last few years, making this old
time school house one of the best
arranged'of the many rural schools
over the county. The directors are
E. B. Hutchison, Jack Stamp and
Joe Shera.
Ladies Aid to Meet at Church
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church, notwithstanding the fact
there is now no regular pastor, are
continuing active in the work of
the church The next meeting is to
be held at the church parlors on
Wednesday afternoon, July 7th, at
which time a program will be pre
sented under the leadership of Mrs.
W. L. Seybolt. 2:30 is the hour for
the meeting to begin. Hostesses for
the occasion will be Miss Margaret
Moore, Mrs. A. T. Hansen and Mrs.
Georgia Creamer.
Services Sunday, July 11
It has been arranged to hold ser
vices at the Murray Christian church
on Sunday, July 11, when the Rev.
John Boosager, student of Oklahoma
in Dividends
Faid and Credited July 1 at
rate of 4 Fer Cent per an
num, to accounts of more
than 800 shareholders.
Save Safely
and Profitably in Federal
Insured Shares
Nebr. City Federal Savings
& Loan Association
51st Year of Continuous.
Service.
University will conduct services. On
July 4th, he will hold services at
the church in Louisville, also with
out a pastor at this time.
Murray Public Library Open
The Murray public library will be
open for the exchange of booka on
Saturday of this week from 7:45 to
8:15 p. m. This is the beginning
of the summer schedule that will be
in effect during the warm weather
on alternate Saturday nights. Keep
the dates in mind July 3, 17 and
31 and August 14 and 28, as these
will be the only times you can get
in to exchange books or take out
new ones during the coming two
months.
Make Trip to Kansas
J. II. Browne, of Omaha, who has
land interests in western Kansas,
accompanied by Mrs. Browne, were
in Murray last Saturday morning
and departed for Ness City, Kansas,
near where their land is located, to
look after the harvesting of their
wheat. They Avere accompanied by
Mrs. Topliff and George Berger, the
latter going along to help with the
work of looking after the wheat har
vest. Mr. and Mrs. Browne and Mrs.
Topliff returned home on Tuesda
evening of this week.
Attended Wedding Monday
Mrs. C. D. Spangler and daugh
ter, Mrs. Margaret Todd and her son
departed last Sunday for Brule, Ne
braska, where they attended the wed
ding Monday evening of Miss Lois
Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Cole, who became the bride of Hugh
Bruce, a teacher in the schools
of the western part of the state. The
wedding took place at 7:30 o'clock
Monday evening at the home of the
bride's parents.
Suffered a Third Stroke
Thomas Christian, of Weeping
Water, who has been in the hospital
in Omaha for some time, but was
later discharged to return home, his
condition being such that the medi
cal experts could offer but little if
any encouragement for his recovery,
suffered a thrd stroke Monday even
ing. His daughter, Mrs. Hobart
Blake, immediately hastened to his
bedside at Weeping Water to render
ciich aid and assistance as she could,
although his condition is very ser
ious.
Visiting Here After Years
Fred Grosser, who will be remem
bered by the older inhabitants of
Murray as one of the first postmas
ters of the town, living here fifty
years or more ago, but now a resi
dent of Alva, Oklahoma, dropped into
town last Monday and was visiting
for the day and a few days follow
ing with the old timers. He had
many interesting incidents to re
count as he talked and visited with
his many friends of the years long
past. In company with George E.
Nickles he drove over the surround
ing territory, observing the changed
condition of the country and espec
ially Murray. When he went away
from here 35 years ago, there was
not a tree on the Main street of
Murray and now the trees have
grown until in some instances they
nearly overlap the street.
Mr. Grosser also lived in Platts
mcuth for a number of years, at
tending school there. He is an un
cle of Lon D. Crosser, who recently
moved from Murray to Omaha to
make his home. He visited here un
til this (Thursday) morning before
leaving for his home in the south.
TO ATTEND BALL GAME
From YVednos Jay's Daily
Robert Hayes, Jr., Ronald Rebal
and Gavin Farmer departed Tuesday
night over the Burlington for Chi
cago where they will attend the base
ball game today between the Chicago
White Sox and Detroit. They expect
to leave this evening on No. 11 over
the Burlington and reach here on
Thursday morning. The boys are
members of the Junior American Le
gion baseball team and will play at
Elmwood Thursday.
Theatre . Nebraska City
SAT. - SUN - M0N. - TUES.
July 3-4-5-6
Wallace Beery and Warner
Baxter in
"SLAVE SHSP"
with Virginia Bruce, Mickey
Kooney and Jane Darwell
11.1 s
2 reel Musical Comedy
'Mickey Mouse' in Natural
Color and News
Three Shows Saturday Night
Sunday, 2:30 Continuous
HAVE PLEASANT TIME
Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer and
family went to Omaha Sun v to at
tend an afternoon luncheon h, honor
of Francis Fischer. Francis attended
college in Chicago this year and came
home a short time ago. Ho gradu
ated from college this spring and will
leave for Illinois in August to study
for the priesthood. In the afternoon
all went to Brown's park to see a ball
game. They enjoyed themselves very
much. St. Joseph and St. Vensuslaus
schools played the game. St. Vensus
laus won. The score was 4-1. On re
turning home Mr. and Mrs. Fischer
stopped at the sand pits north of thi3
city. A arge crowd was swimming
there. Joe Fischer, a nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. John Fischer accompanied
them home.
NEW AMUSEMENT PLACE
From Tuesday's Daily
George E. Ellis of Weeping Water
and E. W. LaRue, of Nebraska City,
were here today arranging for the
opening of their new duckpin estab
lishment, one of the new and popular
forms of recreation. They are lo
cating in the north room on the Sixth
s.trect side of the Hotel Plattsmouth,
this room being arranged for their
occupancy and where they hope to be
i'ble to start the next week. The
equipment will all be new and there
will be four alleys so that there will
bo ample opportunity for the lovers
of the sport to enjoy themselves. They
will be able to handle clubs and
groups of the players and it is hoped
to have several teams of the ladie3 of
the city organized as well as men.
FAMILY REUNION
The John Knabe family reunion
was held at Louisville park on Sun
day, June 20. Those who attended
were Mr. and Mrs. John Knabe, Mrs.
Dagget, and Miss Marie Vidlock, all
of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mur
dock and Lohn, Robert, and LeRoy,
and Mi3s Mary Krecklow, all of
Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hockman of Union; Miss Alice Camp
bell of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Fitch and Elmer, Lottie and
Josephine of Nehav.ka. Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Knabe and children of Nehaw
ka were unable to attend.
VISIT IN COLORADO
Mrs. J. L. Young in company with
her daughter and son-in-daw,' Mr.
and Mrs. H.'-C. Humann of Brainard,
Nebr., have just returned from a trip
to Colorado. Places of interest visit
ed were: The Royal Gorge, Corley
Mountain Highway, Colorado Springs,
Denver, Berthand Pass, Fall River
Pass, Estes Park and the Big Thomp
son canyon. The trip took two
weeks.
MEETING OF RED CROSS
The annual meeting of the Cass
county chapter A. It. C. will be held
in the Methodist. church at Union at
7:45 Friday, July 2, 1937.
Judge A. H. Duxbury will show
films of his Washington trip when at
tending the national convention as
delegate of our chapter. There will
ilso be other items of interest to all.
C. AUGUSTA ROBB.
Chairman.
MRS. HENRY TOOL,
Secretary.
Automobile
Insurance
Before you leave on your
vacation, it would be wise
to have your car fully
insured. You will enjoy
driving more if you know
you are protected!
Insure Today
Don't Delay
Call
or See
INSURANCE- C
Z Plattsmouth
Union, Nebraska
9 9
