PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1938.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Nehawka
Dewey Doedeker was shelling and
delivering: corn to the Manley ele
vatcr one day the past week.
Earl Wclfe of east of Union was a
visitor in Nehawka last Monday look
ing after some business matters.
Clarence Hansen was called to Om
rha on Monday of this week to look
after some matters of business.
Hallis Akin has accepted a sales
petition with the Clarence Hanson
rv.rr ge. He had been working in
Chicago but came here to work for
Clarence Hansen.
Last Thursday evening Mr. and
Mr.;. A. G. Cisney were host and
l.ostes for the evening, and had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bur
ton, all enjoying a very pleasant
visit.
Mary Catherine Gorder and Ann
ette and Mary Troop, daughters tf
George Troop were guests at the
home of Grandfather and Grand
mother Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Troop for
New Year's day.
Word comes from Nebraska City
that the stork visited the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frederick and
Kit them a very fine nine pound baby
girl. The mother and little one are
g;ttir. along nicely.
Last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Troop were over to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Lopp where
t'.uy wire guests for the evening and
a very fine supper after which they
cnj 'Vtd cards for the evening.
Mrs. Kolla Sutton was in Nebras
ka City last Monday where she went
t; take an examination for testing
cream and milk and passed with a
gcx-d average and was presented with
a certifi ate to follow the work of
testing cream and milk.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wehrbein and
their litle son Billie were over to
Omaha last Sunday where they went
t'i see the new baby, of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bestor at the Clarkson hos
pital. Billie Wehrbein when he saw
the now baby said: "Well, it is a
little wart anyway."
Talked with Daughter in California.
Miss Jean Burton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burton has been
in Lynwood. Calif, for several mouths
makine her home with an aunt and
i.tur.dir.g college at Compton. Calif.
The home has been rather quiet with
la r aw ay and on New Year's day
xl.r- parents desiring to know of her
welfare and to send greetings called
the daughter on the telephone. They
exchanged greetings and salutations
in the short three minutes after they
had fsnishad felt more keenly the
1 or.esc meness on account of the dis
tance that separated them.
To Hold Annual Meeting.
The Farmers Co-Operative Oil
company, with main ofri:es located
at Nthawka will hold their annual
meeting the coming Saturday when
they will elect officers for the coming
y ear.
The business has prospered under
the management of R. C. Tollard
and the two drivers of the tank wag
ons. Dev. Philpot and Charles Hall.
There will also be a board of direc
tors s i. cted at the meeting. At th
lat me-ting of the board of di rec
urs a dividend was declared and
tlacks for the same will be delivered
to those holding membership. The
dividends will be on the stock of
the company, which is a C per cent
dividend, and a dividend of 7 per
cent on business dene, which is on
rodui ts consumed by the stockhold
er which makes a very good dividend,
equivalent of Hi per cent. This looks
exceptionally good in a 3'ear like
this just past.
Thomas Jefferson Rhoden.
T. J. Rhode n Rad formerly of
this community, but who had moved
to Kansas seme thirty or more years
;.g . passed away at his late home
near Oirallala. Kansas. The funeral
i.::d interment was held there.
Rad Rhoden. as he was familiarly
lc.iown. was about 73 ye:irs of age
nnd when he was well and very
favorably known, having m a n y
friends and as well many relatives
ar.d a family of a large number of
1 nth boyr and girls. There are four
ti-ters and five brothers, making ten
in the family, his brothers now all
living passed with the single excep
t; n cf Roy who maker his home near
Elm wood. Albert and William hav
i:.g resided in the western part of
Mothe:
of doctors and hospitals; do as
they do. give your, baby a daily
body-rub with the antiseptic oil
that chases, sway germs, and
keeps the skin SAFE That means
Mer.nen Antiseptic Oil. It's used
by nearly all maternity hospitals.
plnnEFI otniiM OIL
r V POtSPlRKTiOti
c5AaA SECRJLT
i 1 TQ OF SAJCCCSStV
rrffH COU3FIEDTCUW
T v are- vrruVc
L V TOT Cf THE.
the county. George W. Rhoden pass
ed away at the Masonic Home last
year, and D. C. Rhoden (Don) who
made his home in Murray for many
yearsV" but who passed away a few
years ago. There remain a number
of relatives residing in the county.
Enjoyed Fine Christmas Party.
The Pleasant Hill Study club held
their Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Parr Young, a fellow mem
ber on Thursday of last week when
they enjoyed one of the very best
of meetings with a fine program,
with an exchange of gifts About 40
attended. A delightful evening at
cards and a dinner was enjoyed.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Julia
Wehrbein. f.rst for the ladies and
Mrs. W. O. Troop second. For the
gentlemen the first prize went to
W. O. Troop and the second to Frank
Demick.
New Year's at W. A. Hicks Koine.
Yes. there was a very tine gather
ing at the home of Uncle Billie
Hicks west of Nehawka, where he and
Eugene make their home. John Hicks
and wife of Standbury. Mo., came
over for the new year's day and Eu
geme drove to Plattsmouth to bring
down C. F. Hitt and family who have
been making their home there for
some time past. And when the new
year broke were all there, and a
happy family they were. A most de
lightful dinner was served.
I Enjoyed New Year's Here.
I Laverne Steffens who has been a
student at Doane college at Crete was
a guest at his home for the holidays
I and on last Sunday returned to
! his studies at Crete and was accom
panied by his friend. Paul Wickhorst,
: they being taken over to the college
; town by J. H. Steffens and "wife and
Miss Maxine.
I. 0. 0. F. and Rebekahs Install.
i The installing officers of the I. O.
O. F. John Hansen and the installing
officer of the Rebekah assembly,
Ye'.ma Chancellor officiated in the
induction into their respective offices
the officers of the I. O. O. F. and the
Rebekah assembly last Monday eve
ning. A banquet was also enjoyed.
Return to Home in Sonth.
Mrs. Floyd Mitchell and daughter
Wilma of Amarilla. Texas who ar
rived in Nehawka to spend Christ
mas and he following holidays, re
maining over the New Year departed
last Sunday for their southern home.
While here they were guests of their
son and brother, Sheldon Mitchell at
the home of Mrs. George P. Sheldon
and Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Tucker where
they all enjoyed a very fine visit with
their many friends in Nehawka and
vicinity.
Extension Club Meets.
The Home Extension club held its
Christina's party at the home of Miss
Augusta Robb Friday, Dec. 17. The
party was opened by the club singing
several Christmas carols. Miss Robb
t V.fitl 1 rl ft t Vt a r,rr,r Vif , 1 1 ! if rr e. f
the Christ Child.
A one-act play was presented by
! Mrs. .Meredith and Mrs. Everett
i Goofy. News notes were also read
and several games played after which
(an exchange of gifts was held.
! The party adjourned after a de-
licious lunch was served by the hos
! tcsses.
J The next meeting will be held at
, the home of Mrs. Elmer Mickey Jan.
H, 193S. Mrs. Jorgensen. news re
porter. Subscribe for the Journal.
It gets down into skin-folds and
prevents infection It keeps the
skin healthier Gat a bottle today.
At any druggist.
Weeping Water
Troy Davis was attending a farm
ers meeting held at Murray Tuesday
of this week.
Elmer Michelsen was in Omaha on
Tuesday of this week, called to look
after some business in connection
with the store here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schumacher
were guests for the day and dinner
last Sunday at the home of Postmas
ter and Mrs. Sterling Amiek.
Mr. and Mrs. George Olive and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shields were en
joying a very fine New Year's dinner
at the home of the latter couple.
Fred L. Carsten senator to the
legislature from this district was
looking after business matters in
Plattsmouth for the day last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cappen of
Winslow, over north of Fremont,
Were enjoying a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fischer of
Weeping Water last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rough and
Miss Agnes Rough were in Lincoln
Tuesday of this week visiting their
sister, Mrs. Emily Lake who has not
been feeling the best for some time
past.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Shields were enjoying a visit and a
very fine supper at the iome of
friends in Omaha. They also at
tended a very fine rlay at the Or
pheum. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oldham enter
tained for Sew Year's day at their
home and had as guests Mr. and
Mrs. Randall Oldham of. Los Angeles
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Filley of Om
ahaparents of Mrs. Randall Oldham,
as well as Mrs. McGill, also of Om
aha. Howard Kelberg who was so ser
iously injured in a car wreck some
time ago and has been at the CCC
camp here when he became worse,
was transferred to the Fort Crook
hospital where he is being cared for
and is reported as showing improve
ment. Tony Sudduth with the family was
visiting at the home of Mrs. Sud
duth's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carter
.Albin east of Union and as well the
folks visited with friends in Union,
where the Sudduth family made their
home for a number of years some
time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Jones were en
joying New Year's day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gorthy of Mur
dock. and also visiting with their
Niece, Miss Irene Gorthey who had
just undergone an operation on her
throat at a sanitarium where the
operation was performed. Miss Irene
is getting along nicely since the or
deal. Ralph Keckler, Troy L. Davis and
Henry Crozier were (ailed to Platts
m ') it th Mondav and Tuesdav of this
week where they had business mat
ters to look after at the court house,
they being interested in the appoint
ment of a county commissioner to
fill the position made vacant by the
resignation of Fred H. Gorder. There
are a large number of aspirants for
the position.
Have Enjoyable Gathering.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sudduth of
near Murray accompanied by the
children were guests for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
i E. Askew when a verv enjoyable
visit was had with Mr. and Mrs.
Askew, parents of Mrs. Sudduth, and
also allowing a visit with Mesdames
P. L. Nelson and sister B. Able, who
were also sisters of Mrs. Sudduth
who have been visiting here for the
past three weeks from their home at
Oakland. California, and who left for
their homes in the west Monday
morning.
Entertained Woman's Club.
Mrs. A. H. Jones was hostess at
a meeting of the Weeping Water
Woman's club Wednesday of this
week when a large number of the
members gathered for theo ccasion.
Following a very entertaining pro
gram there was a social session fol
lowed by a delightful luncheon.
Return to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Oldham who
have been visiting here for the holi
days with the parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Oldham of Weeping Water and
also with Mrs. Oldham's parents, in
Omaha, have departed for their home
in California. They were accom
panied by Gude Strandboge, son of
WE ARE THE
Authorized Plymouth
(and DeSoto) Dealers
in Plattsmouth
Make Your Tiext Cap a
'PLYMOUTH'
Till: CU THAT
f l'VDS VP BliST
R. V. Bryant fclotor Co.
Sales and Service
E. A. Strandboge of Weeping Water,
who is a member of the army and
who zeen visiting here for the holi
day and is returning with the con
clusion of his furlough. They are
driving through and since their de
parture have had fine weather.
Returned to Work in Chicago.
The Misses Dorothy and Pauline
Olsen, who have been enjoying a
teaching position in Chicago, who
have been visiting here during the
holidays at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olsen, after
a very pleasant vacation departed for
Chicago to be bond hand at the
opening of school Monday of this
week.
Knickerbockers Meet.
The Knickerbocker club of Weep
ing Water was meeting Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Henry Crozier
where they enjoyed their program
and social hour and the very fine
lunch which was served.
Sustains Fractured Wrist.
Miss Martha Jamison, one of the
teachers in the ; Weeping Water
i
! schools lias sustained a fracture of
her wrist, making it very diffi
cult for this young lady to get her
I work done at the home but she is
getting along nicely with her school
work.
Spending Vacation Here.
Walter Rasmussen, who has been
making his home in California for
some time past, arrived here about a
! w eek ago and has been visiting with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ras
1'nissen and his many friends in
Ys'eeping Water.
Boy Gladdens the Home.
Good news came from Colorado
Springs, where Winfred Shields
makes his home, formerly working
here with his father. Ross Shields.
The stork has brought a fine young
son to their home. This makes Mr.
Ross Shields grandfather, and while
he is gladdened by the honor be
stowed on him he is bearing the
honors with dignity and as well with
a good deal of pleasure.
Mrs. Arthur Marshall Dies.
Mrs. Jones, mother of A. H. Jones
and formerly Miss Marshall, received
a telegram on Tuesday morning an
nouncing the passimr of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Arthur Marshall, father of
Spencer J. Marshall, in business in
Weeping Water, and who later moved
to the farm where Fred L. Carsten
resides, where he lived for a time
and oMsposins of the farm went to
the west where h and wife engaged
in farming near Cozad. Nebraska and
where they have made their home for
some twenty-five years. The message
told of the passing early Tuesday
at htc-ir home there. Mrs. Marshall
leaves to mourn her death, the hus
band. Arthur Marshall.
The funeral, so the message said,
will be held on Thursday (today at
Cozad. There is a family of four sons,
they being. Lloyd. Ivan. Robert and
Paul and one sister. Ruth. Mrs. Mar
shall was formerly Miss Olive Ralston
and will be remembered by many of
th older residents of Weeping Wa
ter. She was between C3 and 70
years of age.
FLANE SCOUTS SARDINES
ALAMEDA, Cal. (UP) Aviation
has become a scout for sardine fish
ing. When the local sardine fleet sails
out of the Farralor.e islands, a scout
ing plane precedes it, locates the
schools of sardines and signals the
fleet into action
POLICE CHIEF RIDES BICYCLE
CDEVEDAXP (UP) Police Chief
Garry Eurczvk, of suburban Parma,
saves taxpayers money by pedaling
from his home to work on a bicycle
instead of driving a police car provid
ed for his use.
STAR
Z AT BAT.'
K'$r" Dependable hitting
makes him a star
fLr performer at bat!
C l9A Dependable edges
1 U - make Star Single-
yJ 0 edse Blades star per
Jy formers on your
J yrfSl face! Made by the
inventors of the
CANADA FINDS TOURISTS HAZY
VANCOUVER (U P) Vancouver
hotel clerks are af the opinion that
Americans knew very much less aoout
Canada than Canadians know about
the United states.
Among classic examples is the story ! business,
of a young and apparently well-ed-j C. E. Morris and family were visit
nmtoH A m o -,'--J n -n hr. nn nnn.-irtr -3 ' i ii T at the home 67 Mrs. Louis Sands
room here remarked to the maiTbe-iat Nebraska City Sunday. Mr. Sands .a reunion of the members cf the fain
hind the desk: "You are English, is brother of Mrs. Morris. y and a very fine dinner. This was
aren't vou" Tony Sudduth, formerly of Union Just a get-together dinner such as all
..x-. .v. ..-,-L.i,nt making his home in Weeping ! f am il ics should en joy more frequent-
VJ. 1 t I ) 1 1 1 1 1 Lilt Ciei K. . V I ' . 1 '
makes you think I am?'
-You speak English remarkably
well for a Canadian," he replied. "I
thought all Canadians talked French!'
a t xiMrs D Rrv Frans was spendin
An American woman. stavinr at, 1 1
the same hotel, told the clerk ' that !Ncw Ycar's day aad Sunda' vi?Uin
she had the whole afternoon to spare at the home of his au:,t and U"C,e'
i i i i u 'Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Gilmore m Mur-
and was thinking of exploring the
neighborhood. "As a matter of fact,"jra-'
w JJ i ..t 1 Hallas Banning ot Lincoln was a
she added, I mav pop over to see; - , , , . .
T, . . . . . . . T . i visitor over the we ek end and New
those Dionne quintuplets, but I must1 , , . .
it,..- , ,. ... Year's dav at the home of his parents.
be back :n time for dinner! (The! . T, T, - TI
home of the ouintup!ets is mere th
2,000 miles from Vancouver.)
"After the show." said a middle-
aged American woman revurnimr i
! from the theatre, "everyone stood up i
while the orchestra played a tune. It:
sounded like a hymn or something
but I couldn't understand why people!
should want hymns on a Monday." j
She had heard "God Save the
i
King. ')
A man returning to Seattle from
Victoria (the capital of British Col-
umbia) referred to the parliament
buildings as the finest town hall he0f Avoca.
had ever seen. ! r.
ARTIFICIAL LEG 39 INCHES
LONG HAS NO EQUAL
!
NEW ORLEANS (UPi The long-;
est and largest artificial leg known j
to J. E. Hantrar, Inc.. artificial limb!
I makers, has been sent to E. C. Bled -
I roe of Bastrop, La., 7 foot G inch
i riant.
The leg is 3 9 1i inches long and
i weighs C pounds, nine ounces. The
average artificial leg is '2r 12 inches
' Icjng.
! The shoe, which matches the ore
ivorn by Bledsoe, is size 22. The shoe
is lo1 inches lono-. o't inches wide
'and weighs 2s pounds. j Monday, being interested in the next
! C. W. Apperson, manager of the 'session of the Cass county fair and
; firm, said in the 7 years the company were making arrangements far the
j had been in existence, records show j same.
jit had never before been called upon! Dr. Andersen. Officer John Morris
'to make such a large lee. av.d Constable Charles Land when
Bledsoe is 43 years old, a farmer
r.d woodsman. He weighs 27
pounds. There are few doorways, in j after the proposition and captured
this countrv of big doors and windows. them and soou had thtIU for the coun"
that he can enter without stoopine.j1" offic?rs v'5:o took llieE1 t0 riatts
He has removed the front seat of his!racuth la?t v'f'r'k
automobile and drives from the reur
A tree ft-il on him in November
If'CG. Bicod poisoning set in and the
leg was amputated at about the mid
dle of the calf.
The artificial leg, however, straps ;
to his knee and thigh
USES "MANAGER" PLAN
j TOLEDO (Lr A student gov-
ernmer.t svstem, similar to Toledo's
j city manager plan, has been installed j
at the University of Toledo. Under j
the system, a council will be created
and a student manager elected.
FIRE AHEAD OF DEDICATION
CLEVELAND (UP) Fire de
st roved a $05,000 eommunitv center,
i
! cabin built of timber cut from
I carded telephone poles and trees in
I suburban Fairview shortly before the
building was to be dedicated.
JUDGE ON BENCH 25 YEARS
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (UP)
Frank Kelly has completed 23 vears
of continuous service as circuit judge
here. He was appointed to fill a vac
ancy in 1912 and since has been elect
ed to four six-vear terms.
ONLY A WIFE?
MEN because they are men can
never understand a three-quarter
wife a wife who is all love and
kindness for three weeks of the month
but a hell-cat the fourth.
And make up your mind men never
will understand. There are certain
things a woman has to put up with
and be a good sport.
No matter how your back aches
no matter how loudly your nerves
scream don't take it out on your
husband.
For three fenerations one woman
has told another how to go "smiling
through" with Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature
tone up the system, thus lessening the
discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure in
the three ordeals of life: 1. Turning
from girlhood into womanhood. 2. Pre
paring for motherhood. 3. Approach
ing "middle age."
Don't be a three-quarter wife. Take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and go "smiling through." Over
a million women have written in re
porting benefit. Why not give this
world-famous medicine a chance ta
htlp YOU?
I If! ill! ITEMS.
H. II. Bartling of Nebraska City
was a business visitor in Union last
Monday looking after some insurance
Water, was visiting friends and looK -
. i
after business
matters
in
Union
last Monday afternoon.
Jimmie Frans. son of
Mr.
and
the
i.ur. aim ir:;. . i. i-.it :i 1:11;,.
n I turned to his w ork in Lincoln late
i Sunday niuht.
i Tbp 1 r.-T'oith-old babv trirl of Mr.
'and Mrs Dwavne Karnopn has been
rather sick for over the
: was some better the
week end but i
f.rrt of this;
week with hone.-; of he
entire restor-
ation to health soon.
! Among the guests which came to
I make the clay more pleasant on last
i Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
:Ed MiJkiiT v. t i e the families of their
'sons. Matthew and Oscar and
that,
: of yr a,1(j yr, Eirl Pre
'man.
all
Mrs.
their
day
W.
avlor en-
tertaincd at
New Year's
horn? in Union for
and had as their,
-uests for the occasion the family of
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Hoback. daughter Marjory and suns,
Donald c-;id Ivan.
Mr. p.nd Mrs. P. F. Rihn were in
J ?iynard last Saturday New Year's
quests at the home of Grant and
Schuyler Haekenberg. husband and
brother-in-hw of the mother of .Mrs.
'Mhn who recently passed away
at
her home in Mynard.
Messrs. J. L. Stamp of Plattsmouth
and Henry H. Rasross of near
Louis-
ville were visiting and looking after,
I some business mutters in Union last
i
; notify d of the presence of some want-
j ed law breakers immediately went
Mrs. C. E. Withrow of Palmyra.
vife of the editor of the Palmyra
; Items and mother of our townsman.
'Elmer Withrow who has not been
i. . . ...
m ttie nest or ncaitn tor some time
pas, was tjkeu to the St. Mary's hos
pital at Nebrrska City late last week
for treatment and observation. Kev
son. Elmer Withrow was down to
the institution to visit the mother
i iast Sunday.
Funeral of Mrs. Clara Davis.
Mrs. Clara Davis was born March
C, 1SCS at St. Joseph. Mo., where she
j resided during her girlhood
ind was
l united in marriage to E. P
Davis on
the 2Cth day of January, 1SS6. They
lived happily together for
years when death claimed
fourteen
the hus-
I lio r rl l- nnccinrr oi f Conri m 1
is- '
lotn. ivii'j. one son. i . Aunrey uavis
passed away on February 1,1910. j
Mrs. Davis had four sisters, three j
of whom preceded her in death. One I
remains to mourn her departure, who ;
makes hT home in Oklahoma, also a
niece. Mrs. Al G. Wright of Arkansas ;
City. Kansas. !
The funeral was held on Wedncs-
Rrs soothing, warming Mtisterole
well into your chest and throat.
Musterolo is NOT just a salve. It's
a "counter-irritant" containing
pood old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. It penetrates, stimu
lates, warms and soothes, drawing out
local congestion and pain. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended,
by many doctors and nurses. All drug
jrists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild), and Ex
tra Strong. Tested and approved by
GoodHousfckeepingBurcau,No.4S67.
day, December 29th, at the Baptist
(hurch of Union, conducted by the
Rev. W. A. Taylor, assisted by the
Rev. Booher. pastor of the Methodist
church. Interment was at the East
Union cemetery.
Hold Family Dinner.
Last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Reicke was held
! i rr-1 l. V niflOcmi
uy. nieie ii
I John and George neicKe s iamiues
and Oliver Schriber and wife, all of
Cass county Miss Verna Reicke of
Lincoln and Rev. W. A. Taylor and
wife of Union. A most enjoyable
time was had by Mr. and Mrs. Reicke
and their guests.
1 Purchases New Truck.
The old truck which H. H. Becker
'has been operating and which was
i in need of much repairs in order to
'make it ship shape for the highways
I where he desired to use it a good
! deal, and had been condemned by
1 the highway commission was
dis-
posed of by Mr. Becker, he securing
a 1930 Chevrolet, thus doing away
with the work of keeping the old one
in condition.
To Have Banquet Friday.
The fire department of Union, a
very patriotic organization having
the best interests of Union at heart
and always ready to get out and fight
for the preservation of Union prop
erty and as well to extinguish what
fires might start in the vicinity of
the town or country are
to get to
at a ban-
;gcther on Friday eveninc
iquet which they are to have.
Visited in Plattsmouth.
Miss Opal Griffin, clerk at the post
office and Ruthanna, her siter, were
guests for New Yerr's day and the
' Sunday following at the home of their
i sister, Mrs. Russell Arnold of Platts-
' mouth, and
as well with
an aunt.
!Mrs. George
' grandmother.
Winscott
Mrs. E.
and their
M. Griffin,
where they enjoyed a very fine visit.
Their parents.- Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Griffin, drove to Plattsmouth Sun
day evening to bring them home.
Forrest Clayton Mansfield.
Forrest Clayton Mansfield was born
Jan. 2G. 1937 near Union and passed
away Dec. 28. 1937 at St. Mary's
hospital at Nebraska City, aged 11
months and 1 day.
He leaves to mourn their loss his
parents. Ralph and Dorothy Mans
field of Bosworth. Mo., grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tigner, of Union
and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mansfield
of Bosworth, Mo. and also a host
of other relatives and friends.
No one hears the door that opens.
As they pass beyond our call.
Soft as loosened leaves of roses.
One by one, our loved ones fall.
A Relative.
The great grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Garrens. who live in
Iowa. The family has a four-generation
picture of Mrs. Garrens. Mrs.
Tigner. Mrs. Manfield and Baby Mans
field. The pricture is priceless since
the baby died.
The funeral was held from the
Baptist church at Union Thursday.
i December 30th
at 12:20 p. m., con
W. A. Taylor, assist-
ducted by Rev.
cd bv Rev. Booher
Interment was at
S: iota cemetery, four miles southeast
of Union. The Porter funeral home of
Nebraska City was in charge.
Whether your printing job is
large or small, it will receive our
prompt attention. Call No. 6.
or
WE URGE THAT YOU
Use the dependable services of
this established local Insurance
Agency. We represent the eld
est and largest Insurance Com
panies in America and write
every kind of good insurance!
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Have Today
CALL OR SEE
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AND
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Phone- 16
Plattsmouth
