Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1940)
A I PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAI THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1940. i i ! Ihe PlattsmoutSi Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Tostoffice, Plattsmoutli, Neb., as second-class 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 COO miles, $3.00 per year. Kate to Canada and foreign countries, $3 50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. EftGLE HEMS ITEMS Alva liosenrief v"s in town the first of the week visiting friends. Sunt, and Mrs. Pyle moved to Eagle from Madrid the first of this week. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah Keil and Dorothy were Miss Myrtle Loy and Rev. E. W. Metzger. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Oberle of Lin coln visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle on Wednesday of this week, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Burton motored to Neola, Iowa, last Sunday, and spent the day and enjoyed a picnic dinner with J. R. West. The O. S. C. club members and their families enjoyed their annual lub picnic at Antelope park in Lin coln last Sunday evening. Clarence Slosson and family are moving this week from the property cvned by William Latrom into that tailed by Miss Ella Ossenkop. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumble re turned on Thursday of last week from near Milford. where they had been vacationing for several days. : l:oh. Gardner, who has been visit ing hi sister and brother in Detroit. Michigan, for several weeks, return ed home on Tuesday of this week. . J. R. Day of Salt Lake City. Utah, and S. A. Day of Colfax, California, .visited at the home of Mrs. Sarah Keil and Dorothea the first of this week. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns of California arrived in Eagle on Mon day of this week and will visit Mrs. Daisy Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Burns. , J. L. Wall and Henry Umland Jo-'t curly last Thursday morning for Alliance. They will operate Mr. Wall's threshing machine, which is located nortl of there. George Roitter was takeu to the Iwyan Memorial hospital iu Lincoln ast Friday. On Tuesday of tnis"wok he underwent an operation from which he is recovering as well as could l.e expected. , .Miss Ruth Caddy went to Lincoln on Tuesday of this week, where she will serve as a nurse's assistant at the St. Elizabeth hospital for a few weeks prior to entering the nurses' training (lass this fall. About 7" young people from this community are availing themselves of the opportunity to learn to swim at North Bend this week. This oppor tunity is made possible by the Red Cross at their annual "Learn-to-Sv. kn Week." Mrs. A. M. Longman and daush- ter Elinor rcturned home last Sun- day from and were Los Angeles, California, rcompanifd home bv Mr. and Mrs. George Vierrich, who will visit here a few days before return ing to California. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Picrsol and family of Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piersol and son and Mr. and Harold Piersol and family of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter of Eagle called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Piersol last Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West arrived home last Wednesday after having enjoyed a ten day motor trip south with Mr. and Mrs. Harry West of Lincoln. They traveled south thru mr.r.ER- BETTER t,,ww I SIX 12 OZ BOTTLES ; "NOW '." AVAILABLE IN EASY-TOCARRY HOME CARTON li BIGGER -BETTER I J I W Oklahoma, Texas, Mexico, New Mex ico and Colorado, mainly. They visit ed Harold Scattergood and family near Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Christensen near Candy, Nebraska. Mr. and Mis. Howard Miller re turned from Colorado the latter part of last week, where they have spent their vacation since the close of school. Mr. Miller has resigned as instructor of music in the Eagle pub lic schools and will teach music in a school in Colorado near the state of New Mexico next year. We are surely sorry to lose a capable in structor, but are glad for an oppor tunity of advancement for Mr. Miller. Search Lite Club Meets The Search-Lite club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dave Ilursh. with nine members present. Mrs. Ira Stall and Mrs. V. Hine baugh acted as co-hostesses. Mrs. Etta Truukenbolz. Mrs. Pearl Rudolf and Mrs. John Root were welcome visitors. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Don Shelton. Card of Thanks I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all of my friends for the many acts of kindness and assistance; also for the sympathy extended to me in the hour of sorrow. J. O. Hansen. GLADIOLI SHOW THIS WEEK From Ti today's Party The Nebraska Gladiolus Society anno'ir.ced here today that Platts ni'.uth people who have gladioli in bloom at this time are cordially in vited to exhibit their (lowers at the lift annual exhibition in the city i. uditorium at Omaha. The gladioli show is being sponsored by the so ciety on Saturday a::d Sunday, .vug rst 3 ai:d 4. ... . Among the many who are co-crer-ntii.'g with the Omaha Council of Garden clubs are included Omaha World-Herald, Ncbrucka Power Co., Associated Retailors, Chamber of Comnvrce, ir.uncnn?. Mrs. R. known to City and County Con.- L. Bur.e many of , who is well the local Gar- den 1l) members, trndent, and rece: to il!o local club everyone who has the ii iu the show. is sho.v superin liy sent a letter members inviting gladioli to cuter TWO AUTO CRASHES Saturday afternoon during the rain and wet road conditions a collision occurred on highway No. 75 north of this city near the former Will farm. The car of W. L. Perkins of Omaha was stalled when one driven by W. L. Stener, also of Omaha, struck the rear of the stalled car. There was much damage but no one seriously injured. Sunday afternoo:i near the Edgar Meisinger farm six miles west of Plattsmouth ;t collision occurred when a car 6 riven by Joe Brucknel, of, Cedar Creek, going cast collided with a car driven by Frank Cosier of Lincoln Tim f'niri' r vn uu rritir ! west and allegedly on the wrong side of the roadway. Rheri IT Joe Mrasek war. called the scene of both accidents to get them cleared up and the parties on their way. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Long and little daughter, of near Pacific Junction, were in the city Sunday for a few hours to visit with relatives and friends. Improved 45 Acres Choice Land - Electric Service' Close In 4 . LET ME SHOW YOU SALE i COMINGS AND GOINGS From Monday's Pally Mr. and Mrs. James Buranek and Mrs. Mary Goodman of Denver, Colo rado were visitors at the Hamilton Mark and Edward Donat, Sr. homes Saturday. The parties are vacation ing in Nebraska and have been friends of the Donat family for years. The Donat family and the Colorado guests have not met for about twenty years. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Novotny, Sr. have as their guests for the coming week Mr. and Mrs. James Wooster and family of Windsor, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Wooster and their five daughters, Vivian, Kathryn Ann. Gertrude, Joan Ruth, and Mary Ellen will visit in Plattsmouth and Omaha. The daughters will remain in Omaha for the week, while their parents will visit here. The last week of their vacation will be spent in the Wooster cabin on the lake in Missouri. Tuesday at an early hour In the morning Mrs. Byron Conn, Mrs. Ham ilton Mark and daughter, Rosalyn are starting.on a two-week vacation, which will be spent in Sheridan. Wyoming, former home of Mrs. Cohn. The ladies are making the trip by car and will be guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde McNair and family, par ents of Mrs. Cohn. They will visit other relatives before returning to this city. The Plattsmouth group have made reservations for a cabin in the mountains, where the three are looking forward to a good rest and expect to enjoy the climate and scenery. Miss Rosalyn will have the pleasure of enjoying her vacation with Eugene McNair, a brother of Mrs. Cohn. Eugene was a member of the junior clas3 in the local high school last year, and he made his home while here with his brother-in-law and sister. Mrs. Frank Vetesnik of Edgemont South Dakota is in Plattsmouth asjming pool, play grounds, boats for a guest of the Joseph Libershal, Jo- j n0ating, protected trails for hiking 'pep! Holly familie and Michael Vet- lesnik. Mrs. Vetesnik arrived here j Friday trom Omaha, where she spent some time visiting with the Anton W. Vetesnik family and where she met her ron. Joseph Vetesnik of Ds Moines, Iowa. Joseph is an electrical engineer in Des Moines, and he left for Des Moines yesterday. Miss Margaret Kriz. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kriz of Lynch, Nebraska and who is now a student. bait easting, and shooting. Subjects at the Van Sant School of Business for discussion were on "Insectiver in Omaha, was a week-end, visitor in Jous Birds." "Things I Have Learned Plattsmouth. She was a guest of At-From Birds." and "Insects and Their torney Madge Garnett. Miss Garnett and Miss Kriz were room mates at the University years ago. of Nebraska a few Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, Platts-, mouth, and Mrs. Edith Hall of Omaha were in Griswold. Iowa over the! week-end and were guests of Mr. Hall's sister, Mrs. Mary Dean. From Tuesday's Datiy Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. llempcl, Omaha, the former a brother of Miss Teressa Hemrle, returned last week from Ites Park where they visited their daughter, Mrs. George P. Abel of Lincoln and San Diego, California, and her daughters. Misses Hazel, Alice, and Ann in their summer cot tage, Ski Hi. Irvir. Grosser and family of Wood River, Nebraska were at Murray over the week-end as guests of Bertha Nicklcs. Accompanying them back home was Mrs. Lucy Grosser, Irvin's r.iotl.er. Mrs. Grosser had been in Murray through the winter, spring, and a portion of the summer months taking care of her mother, the late Mrs. Mary Nicklcs. Coyne Robason of Rossville, Kan sas, and Till White of Maple Hill, Kni sas are spending their summer vacation period in Plattsmouth,! where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. i). L. Ramel and family. Mr.-. Charles Howard is now in jCiVot: county. Nebraska after spending tojEotnc time on the west coast, where she v. an a guest of her parents, other relatives and friends. friiiT) Wednesday's Dally Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Howe and fam ily of Williamsburg, Iowa, stopped in PlattamouUi a few hours Monday while en route to their low a. home southwest Iowa and Nebraska. The after spending a vacation period in !tho west The Howe family were at Yellowstone Park and motored as far west as Salt Lake City, Utah. They were accompanied on their trip by Mrs. Howe's father, T. W. Hud gins. In Plattsmouth they were g'jests of Mr. and Mr3. Jake W. Trltsch. Mr. Hudgins remained here over Tuesday, while Shirley is still here as gucet of the Tritschs and other friends. Mrs. Howe will be re membered here as the former Mattie DEAD STOCK WANTED Co-Oper alive Rendering Works Prompt, Courteous Service Phon MA-4646. South Omaha Iludgins, and she Is well acquainted in this community. T. W. Hudgins was a guest of the J. C. Comstock family, he being a brother-in-law of Mr. Comstock. Mrs. John Crump of Fairview, Oklahoma, is In Murray at this time as a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson, Sr., and her brother, F. T. Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilmour have as their guests their two children Helen of Arlington, South Dakota, who plans to remain here the rest of the summer, and William of Mitchell, South Dakota, who intends to leave the latter part of this week for his home. Their daughter, Helen, is a teacher in Arlington. CONSERVATION CAM? The state 4-11 Conservation Camp was held this year at Chadron. It started July 1J end closed July 19. I went with Miss Evelyn Wolph, Alic Wolph, and Jimmy Wolph. Miss Wolph drove. At York, Agnes Gable and Betty Leigh McMeekin joined us. We left Nehawka at 6 Monday morning. At North Platte we stop ped for dinner, and visited the Ex perimental Farm for the University of Nebraska. The next stop was m Ogallala where we saw Kingsley Dam. This is one of the largest earth-filled dams in the world. At 11 that night we arrived at the entrance. Camp didn't officially start until 11 Tuesday morning, so as soon as we had registered with Mr. and Mrs. Frishby we all had a look about the park. Chadron State Park is located about eleven miles south of Chadron. There are a thousand acres of towering bluffs, stately pine trees, spring fed streams, wild ean vons and weird natural rock forma tions. It is Nebraska's largest park, and every facility is made available for visitors. There are cabins, swim and horseback riding fish pools, an auditorium, store and a restaurant. That afternoon wc divided Into groups. The boys into two groups and the girls into two groups. Each group had a leader, and I was elected leader for one group of girls. There were one hundred and fifty 4-II boys, girls and adults registered. During the four days we studied birds, bugs, trees, rocks. tracking. Control." . i. : .. 1. . 1 ft ..n:..tnn- i r.acu morning we i;au iuc iumiu,, and at 7:30 each evening vesper ser vices were held. The evening pro- gram included conservation pictures. camp fire programs and singing, Thursday was spent on a tour. Our first stop was at Pine Ridge, some- times called the "Rim of the World." There you could see for miles in every direction. The Black Hills could be seen in South Dakota and northern Wyoming. We then drove over to Fort Robinson where Major Adamson gave a talk on army horses. He took us out to the Recreation i Field and showed us a demonstration on horse jumping which we all en joyed very much. At Crawford we visited the fish hatchery and had a picnic dinner at the city park. Be fore going into the city of Chadron we stopped at the Whitney Reservoir, This reservoir contains ten thousand acre feet of water. Five thousand acres of land are under irrigation. The main crops there are sugar beets, alfalfa and corn. At Chadron we visited the State Teachers College. It was just 3:30 when Mr. Frishby said we could do as we liked until " when we met at the (amp for supper, so .the car I went in. driven by Mr. Wesly Wil liams, the florist in Chadron, took us to see the Bad Iands in Nebraska. This was the first time any of us had ever seen them and it interest ed us very much. Friday we had a fishing contest, we wrote our thank you letters, and the results of our target shooting was announced. After our dally ewim and supper was eaten, camp was over. Coming home Saturday we visit ed the Manahan "Circle Dot" Ranch at Hyannis. There are 100,000 acres, and they keep 7,000 cattle. At Hal sey we stopped at the Nebraska Na tional Forest. This was a beautiful place. The forest contains 26,000 acres of ground and there arc 0,000 acres of trees. We arrived home late Saturday night, end it was the end of a per fect week. VIOLET HADLEY. . Nehawka, Nebr. f Thomas Yalling Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth M urray Harvey Gregg and sister, Mrs. Allie Hughes, who keeps house for him, were shopping in Plattsmouth last Saturday. Business called Fred L. Hild to Nehawka on Monday. While there he enjoyed meeting a number of old friends and relatives. Dr. G. II. Gilmore was looking af ter business matters in Plattsmouth last Wednesday and enjoyed meeting many of hi3 friends while there. Harry Noell of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Murray Monday morning of this week, meeting his many friends and looking after business matters while here. George Troop of Plattsmouth was a visitor last Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop. Will O. Troop was a business call er in Plattsmouth Monday. Ben Noell, Wm. Griffin and wife and Harry McCullock and family at tended the Cass theatre at Platts mouth Sunday and enjoyed the show, "Buck Benny Rides Again." Little Johnnie Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Hamilton, has been suffering from a gathering in one of his ears. Dr. Tyson has been consulted and is treating the infect ed member. Mr. and Mrs. John Fiveash, who have been conducting the cafe in the hotel building, have disposed of the stock of goods and fixtures and are moving to Minnesota, where they will make their home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt were at Mynard Sunday, going to see their new nephew, Master Wayne Leon Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lewis. Sr. They found mother and son doing nicely, and Wayne as ches ty as any "old soldier" can be. W. G. Boedeker was able to be back 'in the bank the latter part of the week after recovering from the injuries received when he was help ing to herd some swine into the loading chute at the farm. Glen con tends there is something awful bad in a hog, even if it is not the old nick. Harvest Nearly Ended With a prolonged period of weather prior to the rain3 of dry the past few days, farmers were able to ct their harvest and threshing done, which many of them did. At most only about another week will be re quired to wind up that remaining un done, and then will begin the work of preparing the ground for the com ing year's crop. It is expected that a liberal amount of wheat will be sown this fall after the ground has been plowed and prepared. Wayne leon Lewis. Jr. Wayne Ion Lewis, Jr., is the official title of the young man who arrived early Saturday morning at the home of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lewis, in Mynard. He 3iid his mother are getting along very well. Weight of the newcomer was an even eight pounds. Mrs. Addyman 111 Mrs. Isaac Addyman of Spring field has been rather poorly for the past two weeks, and during the ex cessively warm weather, the patient has had but little opportunity to improve, but is doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. William Ilos char and small son were at Spring field last Sunday, where they visited the patient and other members of the family, enjoying a fine dinner while there. Death of Father Bert Nelson, who lives south of ii rnrnivwt ihc R.lrl TIPWfit last week of the death of his father, Bert Nelson, Sr., of Omaha. At the con clusion of his day's work, the deceas ed had come home and seated himself in his favorite chair, where apparent ly he went to sleep and passed away without awakening. The funeral and hurial were held in Omaha. Planning Joke on the Mules James Iloschar has a span of mules MOLT before you MELT 8 0 IF you're wearing "heavies" of 0 5 any kind, shed them now for 8 these lighter ones! jj Cool Trousers . . . $1 jj Dress Straws . . . $1 b 8 Cool Shirts. . . .950 S Wescott5s that are just about as tough as a pine knot, and after working them hard all day, they still seem to be filled with the old nick, for when ever there is the least opportunity, they break out of the stable, causing him to have to look for them the fol lowing morning. Last Monday, Mr. Iloschar w as in j town after a load of lumber with which to build what he is pleased to term a "bull pen.", hoping that after it is completed he will be able to find the mules in the barn in the morning when he wants them. . Henry Heebner Still Very Poorly The condition of Henry Heebner is still reported as being very poorly, as he is compelled to remain in bed this hot weather. A number of his friends and relatives have paid him a visit, which is most pleasing to him Last Sunday those who called on Uncle Henry were Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Browne and Clarence Browne, of Omaha, and his brother, C. E. Heeb ner of near Nehawka, who has been up to see him a number of times be fore. Church Services Resumed With the return of Rev. Neill Stewart and wife from their vacation in the north woods country of Minne sota. Rev. Stewart has resumed his work as pastor of the United Presby terian church. They had a most en joyable time while away. Raising Turkeys C. D. Spangler and wife were at Elmwood last Sunday, where they were guests at the home of Mrs. W. A. Cook, sister of Mr. Spangler. They also enjoyed visiting Grandmother Katherine Perry, who is making her home with the daughter. While there they also called on L. Cook, son of Mrs. W. A. Cook, who has a flock of 2,000 turkey poults, all of which are doing very well. Here in the vicinity of Murray is another large turkey farm, that of Virgil Perry, who is raising 3.000 of the young Thanksgiving day birds. The product of both farms has been contracted for by an Omaha commis ion concern. Looks like the turkey-raising busi ness is coming into its own in this part of the country as a profitable undertaking. Visit from Old School Friend Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dunlap, of Caldwell, Idaho, and their son ar rived in Murray Sunday evening for an overnight visit at the home of Mrs. Margaret Brendel. Mr. Dunlaps continued on eastward from here to Detroit, where he will purchase a new truck, driving it back to their home in the west. Mrs. Dunlap and son remained here Monday and then went to Lincoln to visit relatives un til Mr. Dunlap returns and picks them up on his way home. Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Brendel were schoolmates together at the old acauemy at weeping water some years ago and enjoyed very much the opportunity tjf visiting together and recounting old times. DRAWS DOWN FINE From Tuesday's DTTj This morning John Gochenour, Jr., was in the court of Judge Charles L. Graves, charged with disturbing the peace. The jury after hearing the facts in the case gave a line of $15 and costs to the defendant and he was remanded to the custody of Chief of Police John Jordan until settled. FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY !:: IjIc I'rnlnrf Hopuloiiir 'nxll.v in 'Stagecoach War Cass My littes to liis greatest a'lventiirc. Itonnli1 Hrncnn and .loliii l.ltrl In 'Murder in the Air' A S orot-Servlee Action Thriller. Also Last Floyd Cibtmns Atlventure anil vcndtrrn of Itrd Hyder' Serial. Matinee Sot.. 2:0; NMplits. 7:00 an1 9:30 Adults, 28c inc Tax Children, 1Cc SUNDAY - MONDAY Dorothy l.nmnnr nnl l.ynn Ovrrman la 'Typhoon' MiRliliest Spectacle ever filmed In technicolor. nnlv, i'artoon nntt rw, SIMMY .11 ATI KK, 2:H( Matineo..2Sc, inc. Tax and 10c Nights 33c, Inc. Tax and 103 TUESDAY ONLY IIUUiAI.X nv o TAX A n ur - Kelly ft ml Itolnnil Yoiiiik 'Private Affairs' The Comedy Sensation of the yenr. Also fomrtly and l.ntenl March of Time. Matinee at 2:30 Nights 7 and 9 No TaxAdults, 15; Children, 10c WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 1)111 Hl.i: FK.ATl HK Hilly I ! Mini t ordcllr Hickman In 'The Biscuit Eater' A screen masterpiece you'll treasure forever. John l.ltrl. Itorhrllr 1Iu4mou In 'Men Without Soula' Thrilts of the Btg House on the Screen. Adults, 28c inc Tax Children, 10c Local People Have Holiday in the Ozarks "Shepherd of the Hiiis Country" as Well as Missouri Lakes Lure Turner, Kieck Families. Returning Saturday evening from their outing in the southern portion of Missouri was County Treasurer and Mrs. John E. Turner and daugh ter. Miss Dorothy Jean, while in an- ! other party was Mrs. Lora Lloyd Kieck. county superintendent, with her children, Marilyn and Billy, her mother, Mrs. John Lloyd and Mrs. Jennie Ashbaugh. The Kieck party visited several days at Springfield ahead of their friends before going on the Rockway Beach where they enjoyed several days. The trip included "a journey through that section of the Ozarks made famous by Harold Bell Wright In his "Shepherd of the Hills" and other stories of that fascinating country. They found much beautiful scenery as well as wonderful for estation through the hills. They visited the Forsyth dam, one of the new conservation monuments in Mis souri, as well as the famous English Inn at Hollister, Missouri. The county treasurer found time to try fishing in the White river and Bull creek but with little success, the fish lhfag up to the "show me" slogan of Missouri. Hard surfaced and black top roads through the south of Missouri made the traveling r.ne, the roads now reaching into heretofore little known sections of south Missouri. On the return trip the party stop ped at Nevada, Missouri, to visit at Cotey college, school for girls main tained by the national P. E. O. so ciety. This was found a very fine educational institution where hun dreds are educated by means of the farsightedness of the P. E. O. AVIATION INDUSTRY BECKONS "The huge demand for aircraft means the aviation industry welcomes trained men who can step right into aircraft construction, maintenance or engineering work and be at home on the jop," declared Walter B. Num bers, representative of Aero Indus tries Technical Institute, when ho visited the Journal office Tuesday to place an ad in this issue. Mr. Num bers is here to fill appointments with individuals who wish to discuss op portunities in aviation and the var ious types of training required. Dur ing the past year the aviation indus try has absorbed approximately 500 graduates of the Aero Industries Technical Institute, Mr. Numbers de clared. "It is hard for people away from aviation centers such as south ern California, to realize the tremen dous growth of the industry and the huge demand for trained men," he added. LOOKS AFTER TRAFFIC Sheriff Joe Mrasek was at Elm-, wood Sunday afternoon to look after the traffic during the funeral of Mrs. Louise Rosenow, well known resident of that place. The sheriff was out this afternoon to handle the traffic, on the Grcenwood-Iiouisville road during the funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Schwcppe, from the Kmmanuel Evan gelical church at Murdock. Ov j r WE OFFER THE PROTEC TION AND SERVICES OF THE LARGEST AND OLDEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN AMERICA. INSURE TODAY FOR EVERY KIND OF GOOD INSURANCE, SEE INSURANCE- "rV Phone- i6 Plattsmouth m ''I Ji t ! I , H'M"HH"IiiriI"I"I-H"W' I n n