PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937.
the Plattsmouth 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, 53.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per vear. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
I
ITEMS.
Messrs Donald and Ivan Hoback
rind Mr. and Mrs. "V. A. Taylor vis-"
ited in Nebraska City last Saturday
r.ight.
Lonnie Meade and family were
guests la-st Sunday at the home of
their son. Harry Meade and family,
at Elkhorn. enjoying their visit and
trip very much.
Dan Anderson of west of Nehawka
was looking after some business mat
ters in Union last Monday afternoon,
meeting a number of his friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Henton of
Macon, Missouri, have been visiting
at the home of Mrs. Henton's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Comer.
Miss Derdina Booher, clerk in the
1'nion postoffice. was enjoying her
birthday Monday of this week and
was receiving congratulations from
her many friends.
Mary Becker was visiting with a
young lady friend in Omaha last
Sunday, remaining until the follow
ing day to return home due to the
heavy rainfall that night.
Mrs. James W. Harmon and daugh
ter. Miss Naomi, of Omaha, spent the
day last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Y. A. Taylor. The Har
mons are cousins of Mrs. Taylor.
Miss Marjorie Hoback, who has
been employed in Plattsmouth for
fome time, was a visitor at home for
the day last Sunday, but returned
to ker work in the county seat Mon
day morning.
Lawrence Meisinger and family
were guests for the afternoon last
Sunday at the home of their friends,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leach, all enjoy
ing a very pleasant visit during the
day and afternoon.
Oliver W. Kinney, who is employ
ed by the Monarch Construction1 com
pany in the construction of a bridge
in the west part of the state, was
at home enjoying a visit with the
wife and boys for over the week end.
D. Bay Frans and E. E. Leach are
making good progress with the con
struction of the new lumber sheds
which they begun several weeks ago.
They have an excellent place to work
in the shade of the old shed and ex
pect to get done one of these days.
Russell Wilson, who recently join
ed the United States Navy, going to
San Diego. Calif., where he is lo
cated for the present, writes a very
interesting letter to Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Griffin, saying he likes the naval
service very well and is getting along
fine.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Griffin and
family together with Mrs. Lester
St-humoker and little son Larry were
guests at the home of Mrs. E. M.
Griffin in Plattsmouth last Sunday,
where a splendid uinner was enjoy
ed. The heavy rain Sunday evening
delayed their return home slightly.
Mrs. M. G. McCarroll departed
last week for Lawrence, Kansas,
where she is spending some two or
three weeks at the home of her
mother, Mrs. F. J. Storm. During
the time his wife is away, Mr. Mc
Carrol is acting as both cook and
merchant, but, withal, getting along
very nicely.
Fifteen Hundred Hedge Posts
I have some 1,500 good sized hedge
posts for sale. The post3 are at the
farm of Robert James. Call Thone
5704, Union. Clarke Balfour.
Business Men to Eat Together
A get together meeting has been
arranged for Monday evening, July
2Gth, at the Baptist church, when a
dinner will be served and discussion
had of matters of interest to the
welfare of the community. Complete
co-operation and understanding the '.
UNO!
PAINT TIME?
0 CHIEF House Paint in 5 Gal. lots, gallon. . .v. $2.80 h
8 NAVAJO Red Barn Paint, in 5 Gal. lots, gaU .$1.35 8
0 CHIEF, Semi-Gloss, per gallon $2.70 8
b DULHUE, Flat Finish, per gallon $2.40
LET US FIGURE YOUR PAINT JOB
D. RAY FRANS &
S Telephone 38 - Union, Nebr.
a
common problems helps to bring
about unanimity and get results.
Made Trip to Grand Island
Last Sunday with the skies all
balmy and serene and an apparently
fine day ahead, the family of C. E.
Morris drove to Grand Island for a
visit with the J. E. Morris family.
Late in the afternoon when they
were planning to start home a se
vere rain, hail and wind storm came
up, causing them to delay the hour
of departure. After the storm sub
sided, they left for home, and after
making numerous detours, got back
at about eleven o'clock.
Rev. E. P. Booher Home
Rev. E. P. Booher, who has been
at the hospital in Omaha for some
time, receiving treatment, returned
to his home a few days since. Rev.
Booher has not been in good health
for some time and still remains quite
poorly, although considerably better
than heretofore.
Visiting Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn were en
joying a brief visit from an aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc
Roberts, who live in Wyoming, but
who were en route home from a trip
to Illinois, where they had been call
ed on account of the death of Mrs.
McRoberts' father. They left the
first of the week for home, after be
ing here over the week end.
Visiting Here for Week
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Pell, of
Omaha, are spending the week in
Union at the home of their son, Loy
Pell, and enjoying meeting many of
the old friends whom they knew be
fore they moved to Omaha to live.
They are accompanied by their
daughters who are enjoying the visit
here. Their daughter, Dorothy, who
accompany them despite the fact she
is employed in Omaha, was unable to
Is taking her vacation now, as she
left for Charlotte, Michigan, where
she is spending a fortnight.
Union Meeting Postponed
The union meeting that was to
have been held in the park last Sun
day evening, conducted by a group
ot workers from Murdock, had to be
postponed on account of the heavy
rain that fell in the late afternoon.
Entertained little Friends
Miss Bessie Anna Nickles, who is
a house guest at the home of Frank
and Anna Bauer, was hostess to a
very pleasant party Friday evening
of last week, when she entertained
with her two sisters a merry group
of little girls and again on Saturday
afternoon when the same group,
together with Mrs. Mary McCarroll.
enjoyed another pleasant gathering
at the home of the latter.
Meeting of 4-H Club
Miss Floy Whitworth was hostess
to the 4-II club at her home in
Union last Thursday afternoon, when
they were instructed in the work of
the club by Mrs. Ivan Balfour, who
is a very efficient worker in this
line.
PHILADELPHIA BARGE CLUB
MARKS 84TH ANNIVERSARY
PHILADELPHIA (UP) The Bach
elors Barge club, which claims to be
the oldest active rowing association
in America, celebrated its S4th anni
versary here by launching a new
shell. Wheat, named in honor of
Vice President Samuel Bell, Jr., of
the club.
Bell's son, C. Herbert, formally
christened the boat, which bears the
nickname of the vice president.
The club held a dinner to honor
Edward T. Stotesbury, famed Phila
delphia financier and president of
Bachelors since 1927, with the presi.
dent acting as toastmaster.
Murray
Mike Lutz of Plattsmouth was a
business visitor in Murray Monday
of this week.
Elmer Fitch was in town last Mon
day and made the purchase of a new
galvanized water tank for the live
stock. Miss Mary Fairchild of Peetz, Colo
rado, has been visiting with her
friend, Miss Marie Davis for the
past few days.
Ralph Holmes and wife, who have
been visiting here for the past week
departed for their home in the east
Wednesday of this week.
Messrs. Sam Brooks and Elmer
Gochenour, both of Plattsmouth were
assisting on the farm of W. O. Troop
in shocking his small grain.
County Commissioner George L.
Farley of Plattsmouth was in Mur
ray last Monday morning looking
after some business matters.
Otto Wohlfarth of
Plattsmouth i
was a visitor in Murray last Sunday
meeting his many friends and looking
after some business matters.
Edgar Newton and wife and son,
Charles of Plattsmouth were down
to Murray last Sunday visiting Mrs.
Vesta Clark, mother of Mrs. Newton.
Dr. R. W. Tvson and family were
visiting friend in Omaha. He tells of
the streets of Plattsmouth being fill
ed with water Sunday evening as they
were returning.
Mrs. Thos. Jennings who has been
ill for so long still remains poorly
and while given every care she does
not seem to make any advancement.
While W. S. Smith and wife were
in Omaha last Friday, and by the way
that is the first time Mr. Smith has
been out of Murray this year, Mrs.
Earl Merrit was looking after the
store.
Parr Young and wife with their
two daughters will depart in a few
days for the east on a trip, which
will include Detroit, Niagara Falls.
Washington, and many other eastern
cities.
Wrn. Sporer who has been in Cali
fornia for the past few weeks visit
ing his sister, writes that he is get
ting along all right and enjoying the
visit in the west. He will remain
some time longer.
Joseph Christian of Weeping Water
has been working for the contractor
who is laying the oil mat oif the
streets of Murray and the highway
east of Murray a mile. Lester Chris
tian, hi3 brother, was herja for a
few days endeavoririg to secure work
in the same line.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Watson who
are on the program entertainment
staff of broadcasting station KMMJ
at Clay Center, were home for over
the week-end last Sunday at the home
of the parents of Mrs. Watson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Cisney, all enjoying
the day very nicely.
Roy Howard who was kicked by a J
horse some time ago, the blow land
ing on his stomach, also hitting one
of the wrists has put him out of
commission for some time. He is get
ting along nicely now, but the wrist
is very sore as yet, thus keeping him
from doing the work he wishes to
do.
Walter and Mildred Allen were in
Plattsmouth last Sunday visiting at
tiie home ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole
and stayed for the evening on account
of the rain, which came last Sunday,
only to get stuck in the road going
to the pnvement and what surprised
Walter was getting stuck going down
hill.
The weather and other things
have joined together to retard the
harvesting of wheat, and Frank
.urasek, who is an expert on such
things says if it is held off much
longer they might as well wait until
frost conies, as he is sure that it
will thresh out better when it is cold.
as corn acts that way.
Mrs. Margaret Brendei and son
Richard entertained for dinner last
Sunday and had as gucstw Dr. and
Mrs. Brendei of Avoca and Mr. and
Mrs. XV. L. Seybolt'of Murray. Dr.
and Mrs. J. XV. Brendei are soon to
depart for Zionville, Indiana, the old
home of the Brendei family. They
will also visit at Lebanon and Indian
apolis while awav.
Rains Caused Much Trouble.
Enos Plunkett and wife of Manley,
I
Exchange Yoasr
Wheat to FSotar
We have made arrangements for the
exchange of your wheat for the best
Flour, manufactured by the Gooch
Milling- Co., of Lincoln. Just bring
your wheat to the elevator here and
get your Flour as you want it all
at one time or in small quantities as
ycu need it. A good trade allowance.
The Onion Elevator
George A. Stites, Owner
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ehlers and
little daughter of Weeping Water
were guests for. the day at the home
of the parents of the ladies. Mr. and
Mrs. John Opp and had started home
when the ra'in came, getting north as
far as W. O. Troop when the car stall
ed, getting the ignition wet, when
they sought shelter at the Troop
home until after the storm.
Grading Streets.
Tom Jennings was doing some
grading on the main street of Murray
in order to get it in the best condi
tion for the oil mat. The work is to
extend out to Highway 75, a mile
east of Murray, which literally places
Murray on a paved highway, which
is so much desired. The work is to
bo done immediately and concluded
as rapidly as possible.
Feeling Much Better.
Last week Tommy Troop was driv
ing the combine, and as the weather
was hot, he drank a good deal of ice
water, which produced cramps of the
stomach and with a disposition to ap
pendicitis, placed the young man in
a very precarious condition. His suf
jfering was so severe that the doctor
j was called four times during the
night when he was first taken ill.
I I I .1.1 1. .. v, ; 1, 10
lie coiiiu iioi ieeii iu.
stomach and continued to suffer for
two days, but hp has gradually
overcome the attack, but still ex
tremely sore from the cramping and
attack of appendicitis.
Will Work Himself.
M. G. Churchill, who owns the
building in which the barber shop
has been located as well as the out
fit. Jiaving rented the shop to a num
ber of people who failed to make a
success of it and finally quit, leaving
the shop unoccupied, has so discour
aged Mr. Churchill as to the proposi
tion of renting it that he has decided
to conduct the shop himself and wiy
again take an examination and ob
tain a permit from the state to oper
ate a barber shop. So Murray is to
have a barber shop again.
Home From the West.
Mr. and Mis. George Nickles who
have been in the west for about ten
days looking after the harvesting
and threshing and sale of the wheat
on the farm of Mrs. Nickles, returned
home late last week. Mr. Nickles
says the crops out that way are very
fair and but slightly later than here.
Mr. Nickles brought nine grasshop
per home with him having placed
them in a tight box v.tih a covering
of wire screen. He did this to see
what they would do. He stopped at
the state university to learn about
ti e hoppers. They called them "Lob
bers." saying they were native of the
moutnains and rarely go elsewhere.
They also explained some of the
characteristics "of this species and
among other things they eat their
kind. This was demonstrated, as there
were nine placed in the box and wnen
looked at Monday morning only three;
were alive and a portion of a carcas
of one had been devoured. We are
watching with interest when the car
cass is gone which of the three will
, be eaten by the other two and later
j when there are two, and both liun
j gry, what will be the result, And
then again the last one, what about
him?
Oil Hat Dimensions.
The width of the. oil mat in town
to the railroad tracks when com
pleted, rolled and packed will be 30
feet in width, while on the east side
of the tracks to the highway over to
the Murray corner the width will be
27 feet, a bit wider than the ordi
nary pavement which is 20- feet in
width.
Visited with Friends Here.
Ralph Holmes , and wife of Tren
ton. X. J., were visiting in Murray
one day last week, guests of Mr.
Holmes' aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
XV. S. Smith, and on Friday evening
were guests of honor at a six o'clock
dinner at the home of friends in Om
aha. Among those . in attendance
weie the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.Jy
With Hides On
.EMOVED FREE
PROMPT
We Pay Telephone Charges
Unson tendering Co.. Plant
LaPIatte, Nebr. Phone Bellevue 11
W. Holmes, Attorney C. A. Rawls and
wife, all of Plattsmouth, and Mr. and
Mrs. XV. S. Smith of Murray.
Will Hold Church Meeting.
A family gathering, or church
meeting will be held at the First
Christian church, Sunday, Aug. 1st.
It will consist of an all day meeeting
of the members of church and Bible
school, with dinner served in the
church. All ofHhe membership is in
vited to take part.
Enjoyed Furlough Here.
Eugene G ruber, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Grubcr of Murray, by
adoption, who has been here the past
ten days visiting with the. folks here
'as-well as in Weeping Water, de-
parted Monday of this week for the
Great Lakes training station in Chi
I cago, being taken to Omaha by Mr".
G ruber where he took the train for
Chicago.
"Better Best"
The "Better Best"
met at the home
Club.
sewing club
of Josephine
j Stastka. Wednesday. June 30th.
j The meeting was cailed to order
by the president, Yvonne Deles Der
nier The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved. The roll
indicated that all of the members
were present.
We read our lesson and judged our
slips. Ellen Christensen's slip was
the best.
Adjournment was taken to meet
at the home of Ellen Christensen
July 14th.
The "Better Best" sewing club met
at the home of Ellen- Christensen
July 14th.
It was suggested that we should
answer roll call with the name of
some foreign animal. Four of the
club members are going to Camp
Brewster from July 25th to 2Sth.
We read our lesson. The girls gave
4-11 yells and sang songs.
Adjournment was taken to meet at
the home of our leader, Mrs. D. R.
,Topliff July 29th News Reporter.
TWO CHESTS UNCOVERED
WITH LOUIS XVI COINS
AM I HNS, France (IT) Workers
engaged in construction work at
Roisel near here have uncovered a
case filled with gold pieces from be
fore the French Revolution. They
decided that it was simply some
"peasant bank" they had come upon.
Then another worker engaged on
the same job discovered ;a new treas
ure composed of 200 pieces of gold
and silver bearing the imprint
Louis XVI. When the find was re
ported it was decided to make an
official search on the snot to see if'
these two discoveries are part of an
immense treasure, perhaps buried by
some rich emigree fleeing during the
French Revolution and hoping to find
it on his return.
BEALE STREET PREFERS
'DRINK AND SMELL' POKER
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UP) A murder
failed to lessen popularity of the new
card game of "drink and smell"
among Negro residents of Bcale
Street, Harlem of the South.
"Drink and smell" is a Torn? of
poker. Whisky is the winner's re
ward instead of money. The winner
of a hand receives a drink of whisky;
the loser gftts only a smell of the
cork.
James Coburn, NegTo, was sen
tenced to 11 months and 29 days for
slaying another Negro in an argu
ment arising over a game of "drink
and smell." This fatal ending, how
ever, did not dampen desire of the
Beale Street players for the game.
MORE ADDED TO "PURGE'
MOSCOW, July 20 (UP) Twenty
four additional "traitors" have been
executed at Khabarovsk, in the far
east, it was announced today, on con
viction of espoinage and wrecking
act ivities.
The executions brought the known
total in the "purge" to approximate-
400.
SERVICE
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Jack Jones visited Ernest Jack on
Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spahnle of Lin
coln visited in Eagle last Tuesday
evening.
William Tinker. Jr., o: Omaha
visited relatives and friends in Eagle
last Sunday.
Miss Doris Stall as hono'-ed at a
pre-nurtial shower at the home of
Buelah Peckham, Friday evening of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen of Lin
coln visited Mrs. S. E. Allen and Mrs.
R. B. Morgan on Monday evening of
this week.
Dr. E. M. Stewart and Kermlt left
Sunday morning for Imperial where
they will look after some business
matters.
Miss Jean Marie Stewart had as
her guests last Sunday, the Misses
Faith and Hope Adee of Randolph,
Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Vance and Mrs.
Bertha Wulf of Lincoln visited Mrs.
Pauline Ollerman on Friday evening
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Rivett and
children of Lincoln spent Saturday
evening with Mr. Rivett's sister, Mrs.
A. M. Trumble.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. May and Or
mond and Lois Jean Lytle visited Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Gray and LaVona
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Smith returned the lat
ter part of last week from a Lin
coln hospital, where she has been re
ceiving treatment.
J. R. Day and Miss Lena Brady
called at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Keil and Dorothea on Tuesday eve
ning of this week.
Mrs. Charles Dobeck and children
of Lincoln visited the first of the
week with Mr, and Mrs. Chas.
Trumble and Lloyd.
Mrs. Emma L. Judkins visited her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
Mr. Anderson of Lincoln from Wed
nesday until Friday.
Miss Lorna Vickers will teach in
est Lincoln next year. She taugnt
a rural school southwest of Eagle
during the past school year.
Floyd Hursh left last Thursday
morning for Grand Island after hav
ing spent his vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. XV. B. Hursh.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piersol and fam?
ily of Tecumseh spent Sunday with
Mr. Piersol's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Piersol and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Persinger and
daughters of California, are in Ne-
r,braska for a visit. They were in Eagle
the first of this week visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thomson of
Palmvra and Miss Edith Caddy of
Plattsmouth spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caddy.
Miss Violet Robertson returned the
latter part of last week from Min
nesota where she has been vacation
ing with relatives for several weeks.
The Methodist Aid Society took in
$35 at their ice cream social held at
the Eagle fire house last Saturday
evening. The society appreciated all
the help which helped to make the
activity a success.
Francis Walberg of Los Angeles,
California arrived last Tuesday and
will spentr"ni3 vacation with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walberg and
sons. Francis is employed by the
Hearst Publishing Co.
Mrs. Lester Robertson arrived in
Eagle last Thursday evening from
San Diego, California, where she has
lived for the past year. After her
visit here she plans to go to Norfolk,
Viriginia, where she will join Mr.
Robertson.
Rev. and Mrs. I). E. Springer left
Monday morning for a visit with Mrs.
Springer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.J
Nicholas of Elgin, Nebraska and Mrs.
Nicholas of Elgin and Mr. Springer's
Mahogany
with Innerspring Mattress and
Helical Top Coil Spring
$34.95
Pay $1.00 per Week
9x12 Diamond Rugs. . $4.95
9x10 Diamond Rugs 4.35
Window Shades, each 10
FABLEVS for Fsnc Furniture
South Sixth Street Phone 21 Plattsmouth
SCCeCCCOGGOSCOCCOSGCOSSCGCCOSCOSCCOSCe
to re
week. W. C. T. U. Entertained
Mrs. L. XV. Piersol entertained the
members of the W. C. T. U. at her
home last Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Dave Kursh, Mrs. Anna Earl and
Mrs. Charles Scattcrgood and daugh
ters were guests.
Mrs. Harold Porter, assisted by
Mrs. Belle Jack presented the lesson
on patriotism. Refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon.
M. E. Church Notes.
Donald Springer, pastor; G. II.
Palmer, Supt. of Sunday school.
10 o'clock, Sunday school.
11 o'clock. Morning worship.
C:45 Epworth League.
All those who were present enjoy
ed the orchestra which played dur
ing the Sunday school hour h-.st Sun
day morning.
We hope as many of the you:i;; peo
ple an can. will plan to attend the
Epworth League Institute, Aumut
4-11.
Family Picnic.
Members of the Oberle families en
joyed an outing and basket din.icr at
Capitol Beach in Lincoln last Sun
day. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. George Oberle, Ed and George,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oberle
Mrs. E. C. Oberle, Mr. and
Oberle and sons and Mr.
Lloyd Oberle.
. Mi
Mrs, and
a ml
Carl
Mrs.
Junior Maids Entertain.
The Junior Maids with their lead
ers. Miss Elsie Rockenbach and Mis.
Lytle entertained Miss Baldwin and
the mothers of the club girl? at a
special meoting. After a short busi
ness meeting the girls put on a style
show wearing the dresses they had
made, part of the summer riot lies
project, and while lunch was being
prepared the Junior Maids put on
the following program:
Piano solo, Betty S:attergood ;
Song, Lois Jean Lytle; Reading,
Verda Rockenbach; Piano solo, Betty
, iiocjceni)acn .
Whistling solo. Donna
Belle Judkins; Piano duet, Wilna
Fisher, Dorothy Frohlich; Tap dance,
Lila Rae Lytle.
The house was decorated in the
club colors, green and white and the
lunch carried out the same color
scheme. Everyone enjoyed them
selves immensely. Those present to
enjoy the afternoon were Miss Jessie
Baldwin, Weeping- Water; Mrs. Guy
Jones, Mrs. Elmer Judkins, Mrs. Les
ter Soattergood, Farley Hoham of
Lincoln; Mrs. Elmer Frolich. Mrs.
Emma Rockenbach, Mrs. Henry Fish
er and Grandma Cooper.
E0Y IN MISHAP KEEPS
WITS AND SNARES DRIVER
PHILADELPHIA (UP) Fourteen-year-old
Eugene McGovern has all
the makings of a good G-man, police
here think.
Gene and his buddy, Jimmy Seiger,
13, were playing under a railroad
bridge when a car came along and
knocked Jimmy sprawling. The car
slowed down, then roared away.
Jimmy was carried away with a
fractured ankle. Police were at a loss
to know who the driver of the car
war. But Gene stepped up with:
"The car" was a green one, and
here is his license number on the
back of this old match cover. I
scratched it on with a piece of wire."
Wtih this information, it was easy
to trace the alleged owner cf the
car.
$$$$$$$$ S$$S!
Prompt Closings w
FARM 41 LOMS I
JOE LAPIDUS w
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Hotel Plattsmouth
SSSSSSSS
$
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$
Specials
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mother of Wayne. They plan
turn home on Friday of thi3
led Sotnpfefe j
