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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1940)
1 I ;1 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL fAQE TWO MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1940. 5 II U I 3 i 1 a 1. 1 I 4 Ihe Plattsmouth Journal rUBUSHED mn-WEBZLi AT PLATTS30OTH, NEBBA2X4 Entered at Po-tottc. PUtUmoutk, Nib., M coad-tUs mil matUf mrs. r: abates; Pubiuiw 8TTBSCEIPTI0S PMCE $2.00 A YEAR IN FI3ST POSTAL ZONS BubMTibtr linn la Second Postal Zont, IJ.SQ par mr. Bjfl COO mlle, $1.09 pr yer. lUt to Canada aftd firelca eountri.. It 50 per year. All .ubicrtptibn. are payablo itrlctly in adranea. Christian Endeaver In Action Most American Protestant churches have a denominational afliliatlon. Even some of the so-called commun ity churches have a working arrange ment with two or more denomin ational bodies. The denominational plan of meeting Christian obligations and providing- numerous forms of worship and . doctrinal belief has seemed to fit American character istics. - One of the mechanisms by which young people can be loyal members of their church and their denomin ation is the Christian Endeavor so ciety. Each society is an integral part of the church which sanctions and sponsors It, and it is presumed to have a definite place in the relig ious educational plan of that church. The Christian Endeavor society spec ializes in helping young people to acquire information, inspiration, and practical abilities in the wide field of church work and Christian leader ship. A few of its members go into full-time employed Christian voca tions. The majority acquire a great ly increased effectiveness as indi vidual, active volunteer workers. But Christian Endeavor is also strikingly ' interdenominational be lbnging to all the faiths. Those church-affiliated societies in a single oompact area form a union of Chris tian Endeavor, which represents all the diversified groups with Protest antism. Together these young people of the neighboring churches carry on valuable and needed voluntary pro grams in worship, evangelism Chris tian leadership training, community service, 'wholesome! recreation, r-iin . -.The Rev. H. H. Kalas, pastor of the I First Evangelical church, Elgin, iili-i riols, a former secretary of the Chi cago Church Federation (interdenom- inational), says of Christian En deavor: " "It has retained the stirring values ol a mass movement with its great conventions and programs. Its mass character has been given concrete Cleaning by a meticulous program of training and guidance reaching the most obscure corners of youth ac tivity. Its program and activities are such as to allow the most elementary Endeavorer to get into step and begin to grow. It consistently exalts Jesus Christ." Christian Youth News-grams The Presbyterian Christian En deavor society held its regular eve ning service for young people at 6:45, Sunday night. The service was under the capable leadership of Miss Estelle Baird. The topic for discussion was "Youth Explores the Bible" with particular emphasis on the books of Samuel. The title of the Bible drama was "God Give Us a King." The Intermediate division had its meeting with the Senior group this time. They will meet at 6:45 next Sunday night for their service. The Senior-Young People's division will meet with the Epworth League in the Christian Youth Union service. ' The Methodist Epworth League did not meet. forits service, Sunday night. It will be host to the Chris tjan Youth Union next Sunday, April 14. 'Tire meeting -will begin at -6: 30. All young people's' groups from the Protestant churches of Plattsmouth and vicinity are cordially Invited The Christian . Youth Union will hold a Youth Friendship party on one of the two following dates: Tues day, April 16 or Thursday, April 18 at 7:30 o'qlock'at the Presbyterian church' Fellowship room. "A' small charge will be 'made for refresh tneftts.' Everyone fs'cOrdially Invited. the Presbyterian Youth' Rally Mil be. held. May Bth.' All Presbyterian youth -are urged to attend this meet Ing.' The" theme for - the rally tvJI be "Christ'ua Victor or' "Christ Trl umphant." Announcement of the. place and program will be mad later Keep this date May Bth, open! " The Plattsmouth $emf-WeW Journal (Monday and Thursday cost no more than , the smallest partial home-print wesKiy pup llshed in this territory-?? f entire, year. . :;. ; - ' I SOUTH BEND Albert Blum's are driving a new V-8. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Relnke drove to Lincoln Thursday. Bill Rosencrans was a week-end visitor with his parents. Mrs. George Braun and Mrs. V. D. Livers drove to Lincoln Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht were Friday business visitors in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kline were Sat urday callers at the W. J. O'Brien home. Miss Patricia Leddv is now em ployed at the A. C. P. office in Weep ing Water. Mrs. Homer Carnicle was a Fri day afternoon caller at the J. L. Carnicle home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zaar were Thursday evenins: visitors at Mrs. Cora Campbell's. Harry Long of Lincoln was calling on friends and relatives here Mon day and Thursday. Virgil Brown and his grandmoth er of Omaha were visiting old friends in South Bend Monday. Saturday evening callers at the F. J. Knecht home were Mrs. Sadie Shradcr and son Gerald. Mrs. Bernard Dill was suffering from a strep infection in her throat and was under a doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Livers and daughters were Wednesday evening callers at the V. D. Livers home ' Mrs. Jennie Livers, who is visiting her son. V. D. Livers r.nd family, v.as not feeling so well Thursday. ' Mrs. Tyler Nunn and Wanda and -! I Tula Mae Jackson called on Mrs. Henry Standcr Saturday afternoon. Mrs Cnra fftmnhptl and Russel . . . I flrnirs tft flmnn Sunnav. wllfre tneVI . . were dinner guests at Harold Camp-.l bell's. lir. and Mrs. Eert Winget and family moved to Havelock Sunday Their friends wish them success in their new home. Florence Nelson came home from Lincoln Monday' and returned Wed nesday. She i3 working in a cafe owned by Marvel Skinner. A nice crowd attended the dance on Friday night at the hall. It was sponsored by the ladies, with a Plattsmouth orchestra playing. Myrtle Campbell is spending the week' with Mrs. Cora Campbell and other relatives. She spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Nancy Strcight Mrs. George Vogel went to Omaha Monday to see her mother at the severe pains from the broken wrist and hip. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kline came Fri day to help Philip Kline celebrate his birthday. They enjoyed meeting their many old time friends at the dance Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and Ver non drove to Lincoln Monday, where mey purcnaseu iruit trees, grapes and berry vines to replace those kill ed by drouth and insects. Mrs. Helena Timm went to Lin coin Friday to be with her daughter, Mrs. W. Towlc and family. Mr. Towle was rushed to a hospital on Thursday when he became suddenly ill. Those serving on the election board wcro Walter Thimgahn and daughter Miss Ruth, Oscar Dill, Mrs Bernard Dill, Albert Blum, Floyd Ronnau, Harold Richards, Mrs. Glen Thiessen and Florence Nelson. Artls Haswell is still ill from her attack of flu. Although slowly re covering, she will still miss several days of school. Her - school mates have each written letter to her ask ing her to hurry back, as they miss her. ' ' Mrs. Charles Bradly, of Auburn, daughter of Mrs.' Lent McGinnis, was taken to the " hospital . at Nebraska THE AVfULPRICE YOU PAY i Read these Important Facts! ' Qulvarinf nnw caa make jron old, hagsard. cranky cn male your UI a nightmar of Jealousy, aelf pity and "tha blttea." - Of tan" nueh hehrouan'aar dUa to femfcta ' functional diaordera. So talta faraoua Iydia E. Flaklitm' VKtatla Compound to help ' calm uqitruag nerval and lossen functional , "irretuiantMa" for eer CO year reliaf fiving FUkhnn's Compound haa helped ten el tboqitBdi ef graft Imothera,' mother! and jlWCbtw "la time t i need," Try itf - 11 f n City Tuesday. She has been suffering from a severe lung infection. Mrs. McGinnis has been with her for some time. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogler enter tained in honor of their son, Lloyd, on his birthday, on Thursday even ing. Those present were John Kupke, Ruth and Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Gakemeier, La Verna and Eu genia, Misses Lauretta Burdick and Helen Saunders. The eighth grade pupils, Carol Streierht. Jane Yabsely and Helen Blum took the county exams In Mur- dock Thursday. Everyone is wishing the girls success. Birthday Surprise Mrs. J. L. Carnicle was very pleas antly surprised on Monday afternoon, when a group of neighbor ladies came to help her celebrate her birth day, which occurred on Friday, April 5. The afternoon was spent playing pinochle, with Mrs. Cora Campbell receiving nign score prize, Mrs. Stella Fosberg second and Mrs. Edna Haswell low. Mrs. Carnicle received a nice gift from the ladies and also a nice gift from her unknown "club pal." A delicious luncheon was served and everyone wished the honor guest many more happy birthdays. Children Home for Birthday On March 31, Dave Campbell was pleasantly surprised when his child ren and their families came, bring ing well filled baskets and birthday cakes in honor of his birthday, which was March 28. Those present besides the honor guest and Mrs. Campbell were, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Treston and Duane of Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Camp bell of Bennet, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Campbell and Kenneth. Friendly Circle Meeting The Friendly Circla met Thursday with Mrs. ., Cora Campbell. Nearly all members responded to roll call by naming their, favorite season of the'tnat .ag br0URnt Up was "farm plans year. This resulted in bpring poll- ing the largest number of votes. be - 1 Mnwem 4 (a Vi 4via r4 fAnntt'Ail linnAQ 1 '"""" nnrt Ti1an fnr nrntftpr Vpnr anil hrines " , - - - - an awakening of life and beauty in all nature. ic tti .. ,-,. 4 v. n A C. i ' if. onice m weeping water, was a - . u guest speaker. Visitors were Mrs. Wifnderlich,, Mrs. Hattie Campbell and Mrs. Myr tle Campbell, also Misses Burdick and Saunders, local teachers. The meeting was closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Edna Has well and Mrs. Lula Mae Jackson. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, April 25, with Mrs. Henry Stander at her home In Ashland. At this meeting each lady will respond to roll call by quoting her favorite bible passage. ATTENDS CHURCH CONFERENCE Elder C. E. Carter of the Reorgan ized Church of the Latter Day Saints, who Is serving this faith in this city, vas at Independence, Missouri, Sat urday and Sunday to attend the gen eral conference of the church. The meeting was one of the largest religious conferences in the west, 3, 500 being present at the opening ser- ic.s. Many of the leading figures in the church in the west were in attend ance. BLUEBIRD PATROL MEETS Tho Girl Scouts met at the library last Monday. We sang songs and played games. The dues were col lected by Treasurer Phyllis Bourck. We were glad to have Scout Betty Schick back, as she was absent at the last meeting. Mrs. Fred Worth as out of town and so was unable to attend. Miss Dorothy Lightburn had charge. CLAUDEEN KELLER. Journal joh Printtna TTa. Help yu teeth shine like the stars .use Calox Tooth Powder sis TOOtM rCwoii i tyioLu Z)mtfLm U lit, it", Q a, . i . . i . Cass County Corn Sealing Sets New District Record Have 760,334 Bushels of 1939 Corn in 939 Cribs or Average of 810 Bushels Per Crib. The 1939 corn loan program has ended and with It's ending comes a new sealing record for Cass county The farmers of Cass county have un der seal on these farms, 760,334 bushels of 1939 corn, a total of 939 cribs, makincr an average of 810 bushels per crib. The fieldman, Mr Hanks, reports that this is more corn than any of the other counties in the district, namely: Lancaster, Johnson, Pawnee, Otoe, Nemaha, and Richardson, have under seal. This figure also shows a decided increase over last year's sealing which was 334,750 bushels. Farmers of Cass county should take due credit lor their effort to help establish through out the country and effective ever- normal granary, one which will in the end realize benefits to all those associated In any way with the farm This past week three meetings were held to discuss crop insurance. at Alvo. Murdock. Weepine Water and Murray. Martin Blum explained the working plan of wheat insurance Last year $52,000 Indemnity claims were paid in Cass county. Crop in surance for wheat guarantees parti cipating farmers some wheat to sell every year, regardless of unavoidable icrop losses. Evan H. Armstrong ex plained the corn loan program, and the liquidation of wheat under seal. Commodity loans'constltute the key note in the ever-normal granary. They protect consumers from high prices in times of crop failure, and make It possible for farmers to avoid selling their corn on an overburden ed market. Mr. Gansemer talked on the agricultural conservation pro gram. One or tne important mings fn -.rMrWIon must he eismed by (Ij j 1940 Helen M. Gayer, the ' . . . educational assistant, was introuueen .... . .. . . . i anrl taiKca on me pans c me an- cultural conservation program con cerning women.' Plans hate been made for several more precinct meet ings for owmen, .h& next one will be at South' BendApril 19. 1940. LEARNS OF DEATH OF EEOTHEB George W. Olsen of this city re-1 ceived a message Thursday evening of the death of his brother, Mark Olsen. 60, which occurred yesterday at the home at Ogallala, Nebraska. He had beeii llK for some time and his condition gave bat little hope of his recovery. Mr. Olsen for a. num ber of years farmed near Union and Wyoming before eoinjr west to Ogallala. There is surviving three sons. Clyde, of Chicago, Mark, Jr., and Andrew both of Osallala. Two brothers and three sisters also sur vive, George W. Olsen of this city, Ole Olsen of Earrington, Illinois, Mrs. Chris Madsen, Mrs. Hans Han sen of Nebraska City and Miss Bertha Olsen f Omaha. The body is to- be brought to Ne braska City where services will be held at the Lutheran church there on Mondav afternoon with the 'In terment at the Wyuka cemetery. DR. EATONS HAVE GUEST Gerald Gunlgal. cousin of Dr. Wil- birS. Eaton, arrived in Pl;t!smoutb Tuesday and will remain here for an indefinite period of time. Mr. Guni- i;al is a resident of Dunlap, Iowa ATTEND TRAINING SCHOOL From Thiindajr'n pflv Mrs. Paula Barker and Mrs y a sie Wohlfarth left thi3 morning for Lincoln to attend the 1940 training institute for WPA project supervisors of Dist. No. 3 being held at the Lin coln hotel April 11th and 12th. Many of Hollywood's brightest stars use Calox to help bring out the natural lustre of their teeth and you can- rely on Calox too. Pure, wholesome, pleasant-tasting, approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. Five tested ingredients, blended accord ing to the formula of a foremost dental authority, make Calox an economical tooth powder that can't harm tooth enamel. Get Calox today at your drug Btore. Five sizes, from 10jf to $1.25. r , ., . Co or. 191a McKesson BoMUna. lao. WABASH NEWS Jack West and W. E. Murfin have been busy taking down snow fence and storing it until time to put it up again in the fall. Mrs. Fred Wendt enjoyed a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyie Hortou, of Plattsmouth, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hinds, of Weep ing Water were Wabash visitors last Sunday, looking after their property here and visiting friends. Henry Crozier and wife of Weep ing Water visited at the home of their daughter near Wabash last Wednesday, and while the mother and daughter were enjoying their visit, Henry came to town and spent some time with his friend, William Sherman Hardaway, manager of the Wabash Mercantile establishment. John Wood was looking after busi ness at Elmwood Tuesday ana on Wednesday he and his sister were business visitors in Lincoln. Miss Myrtle Wood, rural mail car rier, made a rou poucn ior use on the route some 6ix years ago, that has now become about worn out and so she has secured material and made another, which she hopes will last as well as the former one. Mrs. W. T. Richards visited her husband in Weeping Water Tuesday und Wednesday. The latter is em ployed on one of the public works projects there. Six O'clock Dinner Miss Graco Wood, of Elmwood, entertained at a most delightful six o'clock dinner Saturday evening. In cluded among the guests were Mrs Emily Gonzales, Miss Ella Atkinson and Mrs. Ruth Monning of Elmwood, and Miss Myrtle Wood cf Wabash. Cutting Dorm Crib Height P. H. Clarke, well known farmer, recently shelled hi3 la3t year's corn top, which amounted to quite a few bushels in spite of the drouth. He has had a very high crib that requir- ;d much scooping and this year Is -utting down the height so the task will, be less arduous. Advised that edictions are this year will be a icod corn year, Mr. Clark said he cpes the prediction Is true, and if e raises more than he can store in he crib, he still has plenty of room n the ground to pile the rest. Wabash Kensington Meets The Wabash Kensington met Wed nesday of last week at the home of - me of their members, Mrs. Ivan Mc- Bride. Besides the regular order of business, a social hour was enjoyed At this a new innovation was intro duced, with the members paired for in exchange of gifts. Fnffers-Painful Accident Frank Marshall, who operates the local elevator, suffered a fall causing fracture of three of his ribs recently. They have been healing nicely, but were not entirely knit to place and 'his past week when he attempted to load a barrel of lubricating oil, the ribs were again torn loose. This acr cident was even more painful than the first. A physician was called and tape aprlied to hold the ribs in place until they become firmly knit. BOWLING LOOPS Monday night the Black and White k'eglers lost two out of three to the Tastee Shop. In the 9:30 series Conoco strengthened their lead by defeating their runncr-uj team two out of three. Thursday night's play was a two out of three victory for the Chevro- let Garage team irora iioiai s ccr- viit- Station. The BREX team were forfeited three ganic3 by the Jr. C. of C. Team standings: G Conoco 69 Con is f'9 tiTjiv 72 w 57 44 37 35 32 L 12 25 35 37 37 41 41 53 Pet. .841 .638 .514 .485 .464 .431 .406 .264 I 1 11 i J.v I oiaiiw cc Cloidt's Service 69 Tastee Shop 72 31 Chevrolet 69 28 Jr. C. of C. 72 19 OOCOCOOOOOCOOCOC30000CO5 The Uery OSch or THE VERY POOR are the only ones who 8 can afford to wear shabby S clothes. jj NEW CLOTHES Jj $19.75 up Wescott5s 1 Where . Quality Counts , b MCCOOOSOCOOCCOCCCOCOSOCOb Local Employm't Office Handles Benefit Checks Local Office Pays Out $5,641 During February for Unemployment Compensation Belief. Unemployment compensation bene fit checks for state Job insurance totaling $5,641 were paid out during February through the Plattsmouth office of the Nebraska State Employ ment Service, according to Edith D. Solomon, manager of the Plattsmouth office For the entire state $278,965 was paid out in jobless benefits as com pared wun Z2i,468. in the same month of 1939. It should be pointed out that the 1939 figures include $48,708 paid to railroad workers, whereas the 1940 figure includes no railroad payments, as these are now paid through the railroad retirement hpard, a federal agency. WThile a part of this increase in benefits is probably due to Increased unemployment, a part is due to the fact that workers in industries cover ed by the state unemployment com pensation law are better acquainted with their rights now than they were a year ago. Each of the twenty local offices of the Nebraska State Employment Service participated in the increase in number of benefit checks issued for total or partial unemployment The number of checks paid to job less claimants through the Platts mouth office numbered 600 for Feb ruary. Omaha and Lincoln offices report ed increases in checks of 55 per cent over January, while checks is sued in the less metropolitan areas of the state Increased 73 per cent, and out-of-state payments increased 32 per cent, inis would indicate mat seasonal unemployment i3 more pro nounced in the less metropolitan areas. Tne umana and Lincoln onice areas received 40 per cent of all benefit checks paid in February. The average regular weekly bene fit check for all payments amounted to $9.56. The average check for the Plattsmouth office amounted to $9.49. PINOCHLE TOURNEY From FrlJ:v! Pally Seven tables of pinochle players and one table of heart players com prised the attendance list at the pinochle tournament last evening. Jerry Konfrst and Mis-? Maymie Men denhall were awarded the prizes last evening. Gecsts at the tournament included Frpnk Kalasck, Jr., Emma Mendcn hall, Mrs. v,. O. Carlburg, Gertrude Robinson, Phyllis Robbins, Mrs. Al bcrt Younr:. James Clark, Florence Rhoades. Mrs. Frank Konfrst. Sr. Mrs. Albert Gray, Mrs. Jack Reno. Jerry Konfrst. Mrs. Frank Konfrst, Jr., Ed Stewart, Arthur Salevno, Jack Reno, Howard Favors, Harry Plybon, C. O. Carlburg, Maymie Mr.id'.nliall, Frank Konfrst, Jr., Jerry Konfrst, Mr. Gray, A. B. Crawford. DRAWS DOWN FINE Thursday afternoon in the coun ty" court Eugene Revell was charged with operating an overloaded truck. the complaint being filed by the state highway patrol. After the hearing the defendant was fined $25 and costs which was paid and the truck driver released. MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE H Thursday afternoon at the court house occurred the marriage of Ervin Diedrich Klene, of Pickrell, Nebras ka and Frcida Fisser, of Coartland, Nebraska. The ceremony was wit nessed by Mr. and Mrs. 'Louis Timm, of Murdock. ! Today'a Toptilarity. f Dooms Piils. after many year of world , wide use, aurely must I be accepted a evidence I of totutaetory ate. F And favorable pnblie opinion opporti that of the able physicians who teat the value of Doan'a tinder exacting; laboratory conditions. These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising- you read, the objective of which ta only to recommend Doan't Pills food diuretic treatment for disorder el the, kidney function, and for relief of the pain and worry it causes. If more people were aware of how the kidney must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without in jury to health, there would be better understanding- of why the whole body suffers when kidneys lag, and diuretic medica tion would be more often employed. ( Burning, scanty or too frequent urina tion sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function. You may suffer nagging back ache, persistent headache, attack of diz ziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffi. ties under the eye fed weak, nervous, all played out. Ueo Doan's Pitts. It b better to rely on medicine, that haa won world-wide ac claim than on something leaa favorably known Atk your neighbor t I ALVO Ellis Mickle shelled corn this week tor his landlord, Lafe Mullin. The Reading club met Thursday with Mrs. Joe Parsell. The Alvo Flower club met Tues day at tho home of Mrs. Joe Vick- ers. Mrs. M. J. Nickel was hostess to the Mothers and Daughters club on Friday. The music'students had a program Friday evening to raise money to enter the contest at Auburn. The P. T. A. tree planting and basket dinner planned for Friday was called off because of bad weather. Fred Prouty sold hi3 livestock at the Elliott sale Monday. Mr. Prouty plans to make his home in Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards were in Omaha Thursday to visit two aunts who are in tho Methodist hospital there. Mrs. Mae Wood, who has recently moved back to Elmwood was a visitor at the home of H. J. Miller one day this week. S. C. Hardnock's three daughters and their families were supper guests last Friday evening in honor of his birthday. We were misinformed on the out come of the town board election. Ar thur Dinges was elected instead of Philip Coatman. Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt. is feeling much better and plans to return home soon. She has had many visi tors and: many letters which hclpa time to fly. Mr. and Mrs. Don McKinnon ac- co'mpanicd Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ger- beling of Murdoch to Omaha Tues day, where they celebrated thD birth day of Mrs. McKinnon. John Elliott, Jr., was well sup ported at the primaries by his hoir.o precinct, ps wo were told he receiv ed nil hut a very few of the demo- ratic rotes polled at Alvo. Fullered Stape Fright? We hear. Archie Miller had a bad ase cf stage fright when it became time for him to act as Sunday school superintendent Sunday and Mrs. Strocmcr had to take over. Sorry, Archie, perhaps ycu can do better next time. Ninetieth Birthday Grandma Jordan celebrated her 0.0lh birthdey Sunday, April 9.. j.at Alvo, where she lives with her daughter. Emma. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Shcrrill Fifer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jog Vick- rs and Donna were dinner guests. Muriel Fisher, a granddaughter, brought a large cake with 90 can dles.- Mrs. Jordan received many cards frcm family and friends. She l?o rceived roses from her daugh ter, Mrs. Ollie Vickers, and a bouquet if nixed flowers from Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carrol of Lincoln who spent fhe afternoon with her. Mrs. Carrol was formerly Miss Velma Jordan. . Sunday was also the birthday of Mrs. Jordan's daughter, Mrs. Effie McDowell of Palmyra. Due to the bad weather, Mrs. McDowell was un able to visit her mother. Mrs. Jordan is one of few in this part of the country who is a great, great grandmother. Want ads are read and almas Invariably gel result. Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title I'hou 324 - Plattsmouth IS A WORD ABOUT fit TA. PA. A rising grain market will bring marked increases in the price of FEED. Fore seeing this, we have pur chased another carload of Gooch's Feed for imme diate delivery. In this way we will be able to con tinue supplying you with Feed at the present price levels for some time to come. Buy Gooch's Feeds for two reasons first be cause there are none bet ter made and second be cause we save you money on large or small quantity. PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY LOWER MAIN St. PHONE QA rr 'A I